Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1901 — Page 4

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The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist.

The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work Is Els Laboratory. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so deceptive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Then the richness cf the blood the albumen leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease, the worst f orm of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new discovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free by mail, also a took telling about SwampRoot and its wonderful cures. Address Dr. Kilmer c Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and mention this paper. Cl?eI3nbepenbent ('LAY W. METSKEII, EDITOR AND lMlOl'ItlKTOi:. SUBSCUirTION' PUICE. One Year. 11.60 Six Months, .75 Three Months, cash, - .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post ottlce at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, skptemukk "Jo, DKATII OF I'KKSI IfcNT M'KIM.KY. President McKinley was called to his reward Saturday morning, lingering but a few hours more than a week after receiving the wound inflicted by an anarchist's weapon. The country mourns, yet with a thousand times the damnable as saults of anarchy, it will live. When Abraham Lincoln was shot, James A. Garfield, while at a meeting in New York City, witnessing the awful frenzy of the peo pie, arose and with his hand uplifted, said, "Dark waters and troubled seas beset our pathway. God reigns and the government at Washington still lives." Our mourning is just as great for the martyred McKinley as for the martyred Lincoln. The dark waters and the troubled seas are not so manifest today as when Lincoln was shot to his death. Yet what the future has in store we know not. We do know that God reigns and the government with all the outbreaks of anarchy, will live. President McKinley was not the victim of sectional hatred, as was Lincoln ; he was not murdered by a disappointed office seeker, as was Garfield. The anarchist who removed him harbored no feelings of revenge or hatred for the man his bullet was directed against government. For this very reason the American people in mourning today feel a keener sense of sorrow. May the wisdom of a great nation assert itself in meeting the conditions and may not extremists be permitted to undermine the principles of republican government in their efforts to measure out penalties and to provide safeguards. Let justice be administered and let safeguards be provided, but in doing this let us not overstep the bounds. In our eagerness to avenge and to throttle an impending evil, it is possible to venture too close to absolutism. As we love the martyred president, let us in our dealings with the great problem that confronts us, be guided by the same consuming love for republican principles that directed the hand of our stricken leader during his public career. Anarchy must be throttled, but a voice from the tomb of the president will warn us against the extreme measures that cunning idolaters of arbitrary government may direct. I I The attempt to make political capital out of the shooting of President McKinley is due to the fact that there are some narrow minded little souls engaged in the newspaper business. When it comes to criticism and abuse of a president, no man before nor since Cleveland's time was so unsparingly abused as was Cleveland ; and Bryan was called everything the opposition

could conceive in the way of epi thets. Yet no man has spoken truer words of patriotism concerning tins calamity than he.-Colum-

bia City Post. President Roosevelt in taking the oath of ollice pledged that it shall be his aim to continue absolutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley for the peace, the prosperity and the honor of our beloved count! y. Nothing was said as to the changes he will make in the otlicial family. It is very evident that a different element of the Republican party will be favored with the spoils to a very great extent. This would be an excellent time for all newspapers to solemnly resolve to be decorous and politically decent a'l the time, instead of only during a great national bereavement. Spasmodic virtue is all right so far as it goes, but the trouble with it is that it doesn't go far enough. South Bend Times. There are signs that the management of the northern prison of this state is rotten to the core. It was shielded last winter by a republican legislature, but the break which was inevitable has come sooner than was expected. Columbia City Post. The Muncie Herald says: "There is not too much free speech in this country, but thtre is too much fool speech. There is no reason in the world why anarchists should be permitted to promulgate their doc trine of destruction." Cl'I.VKK MII.IT4KY AIM DKJI Y. More A ppl l-at iouH Than Can lt Arnimmo4l.it -!. Culver Military academy opened Sept. 11. The applications for ad mission this year have again been greatly in excess of the capacity of the institution, and thirty or forty boys have been declined. L'nder the new system inaugurated this year, the new cadets report a week before the old cadets, and before the academic duties commence. Last week was devoted to military instruction only, so that when the studies are taken up the new cadets have grown accustomed to the military routine and are unhampered by the usual feeling of awkwardness. It is believed that the system will prove a great success. why simKi.m:s or it. Claim There Were Violation of I.aw Aiming Tripoli Contractors. The Indianapolis News says it is understood that Uriah Culbert, trustee of the northern prison, who owns S-V 000 stock in the Johnson Chair comp any, operated in the prison, has trans ferred it to his wife. A son in the company's employ, David Coulter, is trustee on the bond of the Allen Manu facturing company. It is alleged all this is in violation of law and ia given as the reason why Warden Shideler quit. Wanted I'eta Installed. A dispatch to the Indianapolis News from Michigan City follows: "The situation at the Indiana state prison grows more Interesting to the gossips daily. They recall that whn Mr. Shideler was appointed warden the local politician Including several who are now interested in building a machine in Governor Durbin's behalf, sent a committee to Shideler and diplomatically suggested that the warden remove several employes in order to make room for local favorites. "Mr. Shideler, with equal diplomacy, gently but effectively kicked the de legation down the back stairs. From that day there has been no letup on the part of the machine to get rid of Shideler. It was in this interest that Culbert was appointed a member of the board. "Mr. Culbert has by degrees insisted on places for his friends, but the warden has said that if he is to be held responsible for the management be must be allowed to manage. This is virtually the source of the trouble which has led to the resignation of the warden. The governor has not interceded for Shideler's protection against the Culbert variety of politicals, and Shideler has apparently concluded that the governor wants him out." A I'ertlnent Ouention. The Indianapolis Sentinel asks this pertinent question: "If an organization should be formed for the purpose of murdering negroes or committing robbery, the government would certainly proceed against it. Is there any reason then why we should tolerate an organization which advocates and plans the extermination of the rulers of the earth?" Plymouth l'eopl Law Abiding. It was reported at Kochester Friday that a mob was organizing in Plymouth to lynch Campbell, the assailant of the little Stein girl. Editor llarnhart, of tbe Sentinel, telephoned the Independent for particulars and waa informed that there was not a particle of ground for the rumor. Plymouth people are law abiding people. To Cur a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. . W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2Gcta.

SOlfROW IS (iKXKIlAL. j PUBLIC MEN OF PLYMOUTH DIS-

CUSS THE BUFFALO TRAGEDY. Tliey (Jive Tlieir Opinions on tin AsaiiiHlion and font i-iii liflntive to the Suppression of . nttracliy. I'ev. ). i:. Hartman. The attempted assassination of the president, is a thrust against civilization. It means repudiation not simply of this nation, but of nationality in general. To fetl sympathy for the victim is natural because ot his utterly unneceesaiy sutTeriug. J!;it bis hurt is the world's hurt; and to teel it, is only an evidence to correct self-con-pcioneuees. Society is organic; whatever injures a part of it, to greater or Ie68 extent, injures the whole. Anarchy is inconsistency incarnate; it is opposed to the fundamental principals of physical, moral, and spiritual nature. It is rampant epotism. It i monomania resulting from faith in a philosophy that has no apoloav anjwhere in nature or above it. It should be treated as insanity of other forms. The inrst consistent anarchist if an absolute hermit. The beet place to practice this monstrous philosophy in consistency with its own tenetp, is in solitary confinement behind the bars of asylums for the insane. .1. F. Haut. man. Uev. S. M. Wim. You a6k me for an expression of my ideas relative to the assassination of President McKinley and the suppression of anarchy. As to the first mutter in question, like every right-rxinded American citiz-n, I brand it as a most detestable crime, the heinouenees of which is all the greater because of the exalted otlicial position as well as the personal integrity and aflability of the victim The second point of your enquiry is not eo easily solved. I do not pose as a statesman. Much less would I as u rue to settle in an ofl-hand way, a problem so intricate and complex, when the whole civilized world is perplexed to tind a satisfactory solution. In spite of all good influences that are brought to bear on the lives of some men, they will persist in action against their better judgement. Wicked men will antagonize authority just as they antagonize virtue. And as long as we have men in our midst of low moral character, there is more or lees danger of overt anarchical rnisdeedf. Let our lawmakers adopt stringent measures to prevent the spread of literature subversive of governmental authority, to irevent inllammatory speeches, riotous meetings etc. Let- malefactors b5 severely dealt with and foreign anarchists be excluded. Yet alter all this we shall still be far from having made the suppression of anarchy an accomplished fact. Not all anarchists are foreignborn. It ought to be a matter of much concern to us as American citizens to seethe spirit of lawlessness that pervades the minds and hearts of a large portion of our population. It is a spirit that harbors the very seed of anarchy. The loosening of the marriage tie in consequence of which home life loses its sacredness and its attrativeness, the wholesale divorce evil by which thousands of homes are broken up and thousands of children are deprived of the saving influence of home surroundings, the laxity and supreme indifference which thousands of parents who have never thought of breaking up their homes, nevertheless display in the moral training of their children these are evils that cannot but beget contempt for parental authority and, subsequently, contempt for every other authority. What will prevent a lawless element whether of tramp, anarchist, or kindred type from being constantly re enforced from the ranks of such neglected children? Ignorance aid vice are the greatest foes of good government. Ir-religion and anarchy jjo band in hand. Kespect for authority is based mainly on the love of (Jod and the fear to break His commandments. All men of authority, who have any experience in governing the masses, are agreed that there is no power on earth to sway the hearts of men and keep them in check to subject them to the dictates of right reason and to snatch them from the rule of pernicious passion, as religious influence does. On account of the perversity of human nature and the freedom of tbe wil', it will never be possible to make all men without exception good. Hut suppress vice and ignorance; give me a community of good moral men who, whilst remembering that they have rights to be respected, do not forget that they have duties equally stringent duties toward ther infericrs, their equals and their superiors duties as sacred as tbe rights they claim tor themselves aud I shall give you a body of good, law-abiding citizens' in whose midst the anarchist will be as rare as a whales in a mill pond. S. M. Yknx.

Coiigr-MMiiiaii Crimipiw kT. Congressman Crumpacker advocates strongly the passage of a congressional enactment that will extirpate, root and branch, all organizations and associations that teach doctrines looking to the overthrow of the government and order. Said he: "The attempted assassination of the president is a great shock to tbe nation and a crime of the greatest magnitude against civilization the world over. No man in America has a kinder heart or a warmer symapthy for humanity than President McKinley. He carried no feeling of ill will against any person, and he was unwilling to believe that any being harbored malice against him. "The assassin is undoubtedly an an

archist, and that fact enhances the gravity of the crime. Attempted assassination of a president should be treated as treason. Congress nmsf take steps to crush anarchy at once." tiii: .iku isii m:v Knli IIhIioii:i K-an 1'rid.iv with MI lldntt II. Kosh Ilashona of the .Jewish church, began Friday evening with sundown. It is the celebration of the holiday season, which in the .Jewish caleudar, begins with the new yertr, tl e first day of the month Tisii. There is no date in the .Julian calendar which corresponds to the date of the .Jewish New Year. Last j ear the New Year fell on Sf-pt. 21. A month, according to the .Jewish calendar, comprises the period ot one revolution of the nvon around the earth. This yields :t"l days and fcur hours for the twelve months, or abut days To avoid the error which would arise and the contusion of dates, a whole month is added to certain years. Thus, within a cycli of nine teen years, the third, sixth, eighth, eleventh, fourteenth, seventeenth and nineteenth have thirteen months each and are leap years. In order to ascertain whether a year ha twelve or thirteen months the number of the year is divided by 11 If there i no remainder, or if the remainder is ", s, 1 1, 1 1, IT or 11, the year is a leap year. The year which began Fridav fcvening v ill be ."','. Ky dividing ,W by 11 there would be no remainder, which shows that the new year will be a leap year,

having thirteen months. W'Uy Not Nv llpit IIt? Iteeidents in towns along the Lake Krie S: Western are pleased th-U the Lake Shore, now c"ntrollitig the road, is disposed to make improvements, building new depots and cleanire up things generally. A committee of citizens of HluiTtnn waited on the Lake Shore management and was promised a new paseenper depot and freight hou?e within twelve months. Plymouth citizens should send a similar committee. The fact that we are putting in paved streets ought to induce the railroad to aid in the general spirit of enterprise that prevails!. Kewuiui Shut Out. The tall game Thursday, Sept. 12, at Kewanna, between the Kewauna and llremen baee ball teams, was a very exciting game from start to finish and when the contest was over the score fitood 2 to 0 in favor of Uremen. The features of the game were the pitching of Hull, who allowed the Kewanna team only three hits, and the lielding of llelmlinger. This makes two games for each team this season and the deciding game will probably be played in Plymouth. Irelj lery f I,n;;uiport. The presbytery of Loganeport closed its fall meeting at Union Mills September 11. Kev. Waiter Johnson, of Logansport, was elected moderator and Kev. Finley, ot Hrookston, secretary. The meeting next year will be in the First Presbyterian church of South JJend. The presbytery formu lated resolutions of sympathy for the family of President McKinley and denounced the deed of the assassin. SlriM'k Oil at lr iin-ii. Hremen, Ind , Sept. 1. Oil was struck this morning at a death of Hi) feet. The Hremen Oil company, after two former attempts for natural gap, has succeeded in striking oil. They drilled the previous well to a depth of 12.)0 feet, the last hundred feet being in Trenton rock. Heing unsuccessful, they made a third attempt near the fair grounds with the above reeulte. !' Iii-r-tt-r AVni and Tie. Two games of base ball were played between the Jlremen and Hochester base hall teams The first game, which was played last Saturd iy, resulted in a victory for l he Rochester team by a score of 2 to 1, and tbe second game, which was played Sunday, was a ten inning game and tbe score was a tie :i to 3. it-t Cadet .M'holailiip. Walter L. Ciabaugh, of North township, was Saturday awarded the cadet scholarship to Vincennes university by Representative Clay W. Met6ker. Mr Ciabaugh is a bright young man whose ambition is worthy of emulation. Servtd h Term. It is reported that Campbell, now in jail for assaulting little Zelia Stein, has served a term ot four years in the Iowa penitentiary for murder. He claims to be a pugilist. Two I'rHidMitH Were Shot on Friday. lioth Abraham Lincoln and President McKinley were shot on Friday. Mr. Lincoln received bis death wound on Good Friday." Tyner ltiii. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Les. Lemert, Monday, Sept. a ten and one-half pound girl. Messrs. Merideth, .larrell, Monroe, Deagles, Thomas anl Smith were among the Indianapolis excursionists. Mrs. Mat t Good and three children, of Chicago, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Weiser are entertaining their sisters from South I lend and mother from Hour hon this week. Uncle Lewis Ileaeles and wife walked from Plymouth last Sunday to visit their son Tod. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson were at P.ulTalo last week. Dr. Dunfee, Sr., will come back from Oklahoma and live in F.tna Green. Perry Thompson, formerly one of Polk township's boys, visited his parentp. Mr. and Mrs. Pbelgmon Thompoon, recently. Miss Julia Thompson is visiting in Chicago and Hammond.

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Mi VVHICH WILL EXHIBIT AT OUR STORE SOME

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show the Latest Styles, fresh from New York, coupled with the Lowest Prices that have ever been exhibited in Plymouth. Competitors' stocks will look like a sideshow to our circus as compared with ours. If you want to be in line for the latest, you must see our new goods, purchased in New York by Mr. Kloepfer in person.

0583 eats H 2Si ft .MAXYXEWCIIl'HCIflvS ACTIVE BUILDING YEAR IN THE NORTHWEST CONFERENCE. The rii:t in the State, St. Paul's Jlnnxrittl Cliiirili, lit South lteml, to Cost ifS.-,,000, anil Will l!e Paid for by Clem St lllt'lHkT. The reports of the presiding elders of the nve districts of the Northwest Indiana conference, at the conference in Brazil Indiana, show it has been an unusual jear for church and parsonage building and improvements. In all sixteen churches and six new parsonages were built last year. The new churches are at Winamac, Dolma. Koselawn, Hobart, Uurnettsville, Leiters Ford: St. Paul's, South Bend; Wesley chapel, Crowfordsville circuit; Veedersburg, Brazil; Maple-avenue, Terre Haute; St. Paul's, Lafayette; Mulberry and Odell. The centenary of Terre Haute has S'fc!,0tK) fubecribed toward a 00,1 km) church. Of these churches St. Paul's, of Lafavette, cost 10,hk; Maple-avenue, Terre Haute, ??ir,000; St. Paul's, South Bend, J?7:,uiO; Brazil, .i.tn); Winamac, ST.roO; Mulberry, S 10,0 )0. Ladoga will build a church thi year. New parsonages have been erected at Hen56elaer, Fast Chicago, Newtown, Newgate and Battleground. The First church, of Crawfordsville, has one under construction, to cost ."),00o. St. Paul's, of South Bend, will build one to cost, with ground, f?10,(KK). In addition to these several churches and parsonages have ben extensively repaired and beautified. The greatest church enterprise under way in the conference is the St. Paul church at South Bend, which succeeds the old Milburn Memorial church. The church will cost Ssö.oOö, with its parsonage, and the church itself will be built and furnished entirely by Clem Studebaker and his family. The church is of üfteenth century gothic, of the Fnglish type. The walls are of split granite bowlders, with dressed stone trimmings. The roof is covered with heavy red tile. The general plan of the building conforms to that of the gothic cathedral, with nave and transfpt, the chapel being but an extension of one transept. There is elaborate No use to hunt tigers will bird-shot. It doesn't hurt th tiger any :-iul it's awfully risl; for you. Consunipfnu is a tigr runout disiasi's. It isstcaltl. hut once slnrti'i! it rapid! ats up tin flesh aud drstro" du life. No use to io huutiu. it with ordinary food and mul iciuc 't hat's only bird-shut. It still advances. (iood heav charges of Scott's Knwlsion will stop the advance. The disease feels that. Scott's Emulsion makes the body strong to resist. It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out. Send for free sample. SCOTT & hOWNF., t i.Mi.iMs, 4M Pearl St., N. Y. yic and fu; all JrugLo.

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stone carving about the fine double entrance, about he window, the stone hoalp. The Sunday-school room, the basement room parlors, primary room and parlors are entirely modern to equip the church for agreatinsitutional work. The interior finish will be of mahogany and red birch, the walle and ceiling of hard plaster, 6and finished and fresco decorated. Stop t Ii C'oui; Ii and Work Ott the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. Not ire. All persons indebted to the late I)r h W. Viet a will please call on me at rry residence in Plymoutn, Ind., and settle the same by cash or note. Any persons having accounts against Dr. E. W. Viets will please present the same to me for settlement. Mi:s. Ella M.Vikts. Plymouth, Ind., Sept. , IHM. IdJw To Cure a Cold in One liny. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and i0 cents. .1. W. HeRR. Druggist l'oiirlion Fair. The Bourbon fair will occur the first week of October. The dates are Oct. 1, 2, .'J and I. The association expects to make this year's effort its beet effort. No fair in Northern Indiana will have a better display of etock and agricul tural product. B. W. Pakks, Sec. .'hl2w AN INNOVATION. i:fiirsliuis to New Turk :inl ltu Halo, Via the ICaltiinore Ohio Kail road. The Jialtimore & Ohio railroad will cell low rate excursion tickets to Huffalo, X. Y., during the Pan-Arneiican exposition and in order to give its patrons an opportunity to visit the exposition in connection with a tour of the eastern cities will also sell excursion ticKets to Xew l'ork and return, goinj? via Washington, liltimore and Philadelphia and returning via JJutTalo with stop at UulTalo and anyone of the other cities mtntioned. These tickets will be on sale daily until Oct. 20 and information concerning the rates, limits, stop over privileges and other conditions may be secured from agents. Call on nearest ltaltimore & Ohio ticket agent for time of trains, sleeping car accommodations, etc., etc. li. X. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago; I). J Martin, manager passenger trallic, Baltimore, Md. I 27w $.0 to California ami lift urn. From Sept. 11 to 27, inclusive, the Great Kock Island route will sell tickets Chicago to San Francisco and return at above rate. Very liberal privileges will be given for stop-over and final return limit. First-class sleeper through to San Francisco leaves Chicago daily via Colorado, passing the grandest 6cenery ot the Kockies and Sierra Xevada by da) light. 1'ersonaliy conducted tourist excursions to California leave Chi cago every Tuesday and Thursday. For details as to eost of journey, diverse routes, side trips and 6leepinccar reservation!", address l'erry (Ji itliri, T. I A., Ii: l'ark building, Pittsburg. i t)w $."0.00 ICoiiiul Trip California. Chicago & North-western Hy. from Chicago, Sept. It to 27. The Overland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chicago Gift) p. m. Only three days enroute. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. All meals in dining cars. HulTet Library Cars (with barber.) Two other faßt train 10:00 h. m. aud 11:30 p. m. daily. The best of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car exclusions to Calilornla, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address. A. II. V aggner, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III. y-23w

THIP I H lu Kr? TIME THIS WEEK 1 j-jii O VV et. XAJ. üi-j say that we will it m CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH Daily to Sept. io, loot, l a t 1 1 1 : GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ROUND TRIP RATHS HI"M CHICAGO TO DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND ITEBLO. (PtJ.UU S.-j.t. 1 t.i 'o (Töl.üU Au-. I! to SI. Proportionately Cheap Katr. on 5ame Dates to Other Colorado and L'tah Tourist Points. The 5uperb New Train ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED I.t-aves Chicago daily at !:( tn.. ;trri lnr at I tnv"r at 4:4 p. in . t'oliTü.lo Sj.riiiirs ( Maiiitoin 4: p in. next lay. ONLY ONI; NKU1T OUT. Writ? fur th'tails ami Col.ia l MltTatim. rn:i;v;mi-HN, Trav. Pas. A-t.. It." Park I'-inl.lip.ir. IMtt l ur - li . Pa. Jon s Ski'. si i v. ;. P. A.. Oii.-a-o .THE GREAT I BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November. 1901 Make arrangements now for your Sommer Vacation anil join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions VIA THE i, 1 1 Me Pioneer Niagara Foils Excursion Routo BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR FOP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie S: Western K. K.t or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville & Nashville DnilfAnH The r,reat Central IVdlirUaU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO and the GULF COAST. Vnte for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. L. STONE, (leneral Pass. Agent, L,ouiville, Ky. Semi your address to K. ,!. WKMYSS. tJen ral Immigration and industrial AptMit, I.OI ISVI LI. K. KY.. and lie will man you. lree. Maps, Illustrated Pamphlets aud Trice Lists of lAiidi lud Farms In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. Send your items of news to the Independent. Hy doing so you confer a fa vor upon tbe public in geLeral.

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