Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 May 1901 — Page 5

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IP) Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menace rs to health of the present day. ROAl BAKINO POWDER CO., HtW YORK. The Republican. WM. O. HENDRICKS, Editor and Proprietor. GyAdvertisementa to appear in The Republican must be in before Tuesday noon to insure their appearance in the 3sue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., Hay 30. 1901. LOCAL, rzzzws. Daniel Car? ha3 moved from Culver to Pl mouth. Mrs. Maud Linkenbelt vmted over Sunday in Walkerton. William Clark who is working in Conceticut is in this city visiting his parents. Mrs. Wiesicger who has been visitlutf Mrs. Leeper at Inwood, returned to Peru Monday. Lewis Suit and family, of Laporte, are visiting Mr. Sult'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Suit. Mr. and Ms. Kichard Benham celebrated their 62rd wedding anniversary at Goshen Sunday. Henry Fojilesong and family went to Rochester Monday to attend the funeral of Dolly Whittenberger. Norman Bailey and family who have been visiting at Walkerton passed through here Monday on their way home Mrs. I, N. Hagenbush, who had been visiting her eon at South Bend, stopped here Monday on her way to her home at Argos. It is reported that the colored cook and the proprietor of the Ross house had quite a "scrimmage" Sunday evening. The cooK was arrested. Mrs. Michael McGary, of Ft. Wayne, visited over Sunday with her brother, Michael Ryan and other relatives and friends in Plymouth. Misses Stella Windbigler and Blanche Williams are attending the U. B, district conference at Solomon's Creek in Elkhart county. E. R. Day and family and James Day who attended the funeral of Elias Day at Donaldson, returned today to their home at Royal Centre. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Daubenspeck spent Sunday with Mrs. Daubenspeck's parents, at Cicero and W. L. Nichols, a brother of Mrs. Daubenepeck'e accompanied them home. Pennsylvania will make an effort to get rid of the hobo, the mayors and burgesses of the leading cities haviDg held a meeting to devise plans to eliminate him from the landscape. Marriage licenses have been issued to Clyde L. Ward and Mies Cora A. Flory, Morgan E. McCarty and Miss Sarah A, Shaw, Benjamin A. Linn and Miss Nellie M. Hockensmith. Darius B. Cook, editor of the Niles Mirror, and the oldest editor in active life ia the United States, died at his home in Niles Friday morning at 2:30 of old age and a complication of diseases, The new United Brethren church in Lapaz will be dedicated to the worship of God Sunday, Jnel6. Rev. W. M. Bell, of Dayton, (., general missionary secretary of the denomination, will conduct the service. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weiss return ed Monday to their home at South Bend after visiting over Sunday with their eon. Rev. C. E. Weiss and wife The small child of Re?. Weiea accompanied them home. In reeard to the statement of the Independent that Mr. Yockey was circulating a petition asking for the appointment of postmaster after Congressman Brick had stated that he would recommend him, Mr, Yockey eay a that he had not circulated a petition previous to the time that he waa notified that he would be recommended and he was informed by Mr, Wurzer, that it waa customary to file a petition with the department.conssquently he circulated a petition and got a few signatures. It is announced that the postoQce department will Boon make an order which will deny eecond cl23 or newspaper rates to all publications depending upon premiums alone for taeix circulation. This is as it should be, and the prohibition cannot bo announced too eoon. The paper that cannot j?tand alone upon its merits, but depends upon "fake" schemes for its circulation, should ' cot be assisted by the postal department. Th8 publishers cf Euch periodicals era making a vigorous protest against the rule bsciuss it means death to them.

Mrs. E, W. ,Viets is letting her daughter in Chicago. Dr. Bower 1? seriously ill with heart failure aud general debility. W, A. Rinehart has returned from Peru and is now employed in the barber shop with Eugene Lewis. Rev. Ray Upson went to Solomon Creek Monday , to attend the district conference of the U. B. church.

General Fredrick Funston's lasting ; claim to fame i3 that he helped to eat an Octopus during his trip to capture Aguiualdo. The Supreme court has decided that the Fcraker Porto Rico tariff act i3 constitutional. Particulars will be found on the first psge' George E. Gay and little daughter j who were called to this county by the ; death of S. B. Gay at Bourbon, have re- j turned to their home at Kokomo. j Mrs. M. F. Avelin, of Washington, j D. C, was the guest Monday of K. K. J Brooke on her way to Laporte, where she will attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Pearl Holem has accepted a position in the Independent office in the place of Miss Bessie Long who waa com- j pelled to retire on account of her health ;

Mrs. Jbtepnens or liocnesler, wnonas ur. and Mrs. Levi Freed nave rebeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. id , turned to their home in Holt county,

Cushman, north of town and also vieited relatives in Illinois, returned heme Saturay j -iura. r,u oweei, wno wuu uer mue dauchter has been visiting her parents ! Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rhodes, southeast j m . A I A. 1 1 . TT I oi lowu, roiuroeu io oer noma ai union ATilla TVTnnrlnv I -Hundreds of German Baptists have left this county and adjoining counties eiuuo oaiuruay murmog vu aneim me ; annual meeting oi uernran capxisie ai A? - M . Lincoln, Nebraska. The county superintendents' association of Indiana will meet at the state house June 12, 13 and 11. The attendance is expected to be unusually large. The new teachers' wage law is to be one of the topics for discussion. One hundred men employed in street paving at Garrett are striking for an advance in wages. The shovelera were receiving $1,50 per day and want $1.75. The Kelley Broe., contractors, of Portsmouth, 0 threaten to import laborers. W. E. Bailey left Monday noon for Keokuk, Iowa, to visit old acquaintances made during the wir of the rebellion. Mr. Bailey spent several months in Keokuk at that time. He will visit St. Paul and other points in ! the northwest before returning home, Walter Williams will not be mustered out when the Fourteenth U. S, Infantry returns from Manila. He enlisted in the regular army and his time will not expire until next March. He will remain with the regiment at whatever point it is on dutv in the United States until that time. The apparatus for the drilling for oil or gas at Mentone, including the derrick, machinery, etc., is on he ground and experts will commence the work at once. It has been decided by the local company to locate the first well in the low ground on Albert Tucker's farm east of the cemetery, Thieves at Evansville, this state, profited by one of the common signs in business houses. "This safe is not locked; help yourself." They opened the door of a safe and extracted 7:50 in good cash therefrom. It was an easy 3teal and no burglar will now pass a safe beark ing a like motto. The main part of the Independent's article which he says the South Bend and Valparaiso papers copied appeared in the Plymouth Evening News three months ago. But News articles three months old are a great deal better reading than the fake statements made in the Independent, The Independent says the statement it made Friday about J, A. Yockey circulating another poetoffice petition was a malicious lie. Nobody believes anything that appears in the Independent unless it is corroborated from other sources, but it is seldom that the Inde pendent announces positively that it has lied. J. M. Hume left Monday for hi3 home at Macomb, 111., after a visit of six days with his sister, Mrs. J. W Siders. He Bays Plymouth is one of the prettiest little cities he ever visited and predicts that the present depression is only temporary. He says it is a good deal more alive now than many other towns cf the same size and has advantages that many of it3 people do not fully appreciate. One of the most terrible fights in Marshall county for many years, was finished in three rounds by two West township farmers Sunday. Joseph Bender and Joseph Chapman residing on adjoining farms near Sligo, have n feud of several months standing. They met on Chapman's farm Sunday, Bender used a heavy stick and beat - Chapman terribly, Chapman encceeded in getting out his knife and slashed Bender who had him down until he got up. When Chapman got up Bender went for him again and used the tick until it was broken to pieces, Chapman at the aame time fighting with the knife until Bender cried enough. Chapman had Bender arrested : and the case will be tried Saturday, when both sides of the crc3 will bs brought out. Both men are badly hurt, but we da not know who began the fight or ia meet to blame,

Mr3. Bridget Shea is seriously ill at the county infirmary,! On account of small pox the Garrett cchools have closed for this year, A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Siddell Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mrs. MelinCha8e, A divorce has been granted to Ida

Stahl from Edward Stahl also to Tobias Eash from Carrie Eaeh. Mrs. Charles Cooper who has been visiting Mrs. G. How at Laporte has returned to her home in this city, Rollo B. Ogleabee came home sick Sunday evening, but was able to be down town a short time Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jamea.IIapner has returned to her home at Fort Wayne aftor a visit of a faw days with the family of her uncle, Joseph Walterhouae. Miss Allie Carlson and Mrs. Henry Gapp who were called here by the death cf Michael Espick, returned Tutaiay to their homes at Converse, Ind. Earl Turner fell off the meat wagon Monday and a wheel 6truck his head inflicting a painful wound which gave the little fellow quite a fevei. Mo., after a visit of five weeks with relativea aDd friends in this vicinity, Tippecanoe township commencet ercieea will be heM ttt TiDPecanQe m Saturday evening, Prof. Kinzie f tb Valparaiso normal school will de- - r Hver tfae addreeg This 13 not good corn weather the 'j c,oudy dayB Ba well a, nights give tho cut wormB a big advantage and the ... ... t fa . jagt year UQ. . a Knwft w w. rpFV We have a letter from Dallas Ander son. who went from Argos to Marion J wr county, Texas, last March with C. M. Sarbei. He 6ays that part of Texas is utterly worthless and advices everybody to keen away from it. He thinks there is some fine country in Central Texas. The graduating exercises of the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons were held at the Studebaker auditorium Tuesday afternoon Jacob Boss and C. O. Wiltfong were among the graduates. This makes four physicians from thiB vicinity this year. The Indiana supreme court has made a ruling .holding that a school boa.d refusing to exclude from the pub lic schools children not vaccinated may be mandamused by the health board in any city. The decision is in a case from Ossien, tais state, and is of considerable importance. Last Saturday Charles H. Force received his pension check for an increase of 16 per month from last March, He now receives a pension of 221 a month and is very thankful to the gentlemen who so kindly aided him by eigning their nemes to the paper sent to the congresc man; also to Wm.Love and Charlie Wil cox who prepared and circulated the petition. The first sea serpent story of the season came from Maine. The first enake story comes from Illinois. The Salem Gazette is responsible for it. One Fred Blum, driver of a pop wagon, while at Schapville saw a cat charm ä blue racer nearly three feet long and drag it by the tail to where ehe had a litter of half grown kittenlt The whole cat f am,ily then attacked the snake and ate it 'while it was still squirming.' A West Virginia mac has sued his former sweetheart and her husband for 827.02, the value of the gifts he had bestowed on the lady when he was courting her and before she bad mad a final choice among her suitors. In the absence of a schedule it is to be essumed that the 2 cents represents the postage stamp placed on the letter in which he asked her to be his'n an investment which was obviously wasted and therefore to be regretted. Some people thick it is strange that the queer little man around the corner should clip items published m the Plymouth Evening News six months ago and give them to his readers as his own production, but that is nothing, He once took an item that was published in the Plymouth Republican 27 years ago, and sent it to the Chicago and Indianapolis papers as latest news. As a newspaper man "he's a dandy." The Elkhart Review wants Dowie and his followers to be forced to leave Chicago if they can't be gotten rid of otherwise, Tho Review dubs the obstreperous leader of the Dowieitee as a "Fraud," "Scoundrel," and so on. If Chicago would drop the man they so much advertise, and let him severely alone, Dowie would soon drop out of sight. The newspapers of that great city are doing just what the leader in Zion is desirous they should do. There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and th lip." This was proven at Indianapolia Tuesday whenDaniel McDonald was defeated for grand secretary and Calvin W. Prather of Andersen, was elected. The Masons of Indiana along with the Democratic party have sized Daniel up and "lene, tekel, uphareia" is written opposite his name. This is too bad after Uncle Daniel had perfected arrangements to reside in Indianapolis during the next four years, His standing among Maeoss does not esem any better than it ia in the Democratic state committee. . " -: ' - -

A marriage license was issued Tues

day to Frederich F, Kemps and Mies Matilda C. Ponader, Frost Wednesday morning May 29, reminds us that this has been one cf the coldest Mays on record. Mrs. William Graham hps returned to Ilion after a visit of several daye with Mrs. Sanner in this city. Following is the list of unclaimed letters: Mrs. H. Geisher, Emma Zike, Karrey Myers and D. F. Culbertson, Miss M, JohLson who has been makiDg her home with her sister, Mrs Chaney. is in South Bond visiting frien.de. Messdames Stevenson and Stahlbourn returned to their home at Laporte today after attending the Brundige Scbroeder nuptial, Lewis Suit who has been visiting relatives in this city has returned to his home at Laporte. His family will re main until Saturday. Underwood & Son can sell you anything you want iv the bicycle line, and on repairiwork they eave you money. Try them and eee. w d tf Mrs, .Work of Brightside placed fourteen children from her home into families during the past week. Two of these were small babies. Thomas J, Roberts, whose wife died recently, had a 6ale of personal property this week and will go to Tenneeee where he has a tract o" timber land. Mrs. Brundige who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Mil ler, lert on tne noon train for Knox to visit Beveral dayt with relatives. Our Argosicorrespondent gives us the proceedings of the farmer's institute and other news items today. He will give our readers Argos news every day. Mrs. Stan B. Frasier, only daughter of General Reub Williams, of the War saw Times and Indianian died Tuesday of congestion of the brain. She was 44 years old, ilenry Hawkins and wife went to South Bend Tuesday where they will attend the family reunion which will be held at the home of Mr. Hawkin's father William E. Hawkina. Iwo wives claim me small estate left by the lata John I. Wheeler, who died ut the soldier's home. Mr. Wheeler married a lady in Starke county two or three years ago. Now a former wife from tne state of rew York claims that she has never been divorced. She is the legal wife if no divorce can be found, The city council met Monday evening and instructed the city civil engineer to construct specification, plans and profile for the establishment of a permanent gradf for the construction of pavement on North Michigan street from the Yel low river bridge to Schultheies corner. Three incorrigible kids, Fred Dolke, Jesse Caanan and Jake Hayes, broke in to Keller & Jeffirs' bicycle establishment Sunday afternoon and Btole a box cigars and 84.G0. They were arrested and taken before Mayor Jones, confessed their guilt and were sent to jail to be tried by Judge Capron, They were released the next day. Nathan Thompson, one cf our old Union township eubscribers was in town luesday and renewed his subscription. Mr.Tbcmpson'a wife was stricken with pa ralysis over two years Bgo and he had. to give her his constant attention for many months and she is still confined to her home, consequently he seldom gets to Plymouth. David Kreighbaum, an old resident of the Twin Lake neighborhood, died at the home of his brother,- Jacob Kreigh baum,' Monday, May 27, aged 72 years. His death was caused by general dobihty and came after an illness of several weeks. He was unmarried and was an industrious quiet citizen. The funeral was held at Twin Lnke church at 10 o'clock a, m. Wednesday. The enterprising editor of the Indepent Monday furnished bis readers with Argos news of May 13. News two weeks old isfrssh news for the Independent, but as he clips his items from the Argos Reflector without credit he ought not to be too lazy to look up a later paper. The little man around the corner is a queer little fellow anyway you take him, Hi3 Bourbon News is probably a month old, A, W. Dolph the well known farmer aDd institute lecturer of Folk township, went to Argos Tuesday to talk sheep at the farmers', institute in session there Tuesday and Wednesday. He says the large number of hands employed in regrading and changing the tracks of the B. & O. railroad makes farm hands very scarce in that vicinity and last year Mr. Ddlph had hard work to secure hands to harvest 400 acres cf grain and hay. Go away from home to learn the news is an old adage which is recalled by an item from the Rochester Republican which says the city of Plymouth is all torn up over a little knifing affray that occurred Sunday evening between Landlord John Bowell, of the Roes House, and his; big fa) colored cook, of Indianapolis, The chief of the culinary department was abusing the host's wife and he called the colored gal down. At this time she grew very angry and picked up a knife and struck at him - twice, cutting him in tho hand each time. She then reached for her rcvolijr which she had in the bosom of her drees, but he saw the act and grabbed her around the artna and held her until assistance arrived.

Noah Thompson returned to the

soldiers' home at Marion today. Mrs. Wm. York and daughter Eva of Culver are visiting relatives here. Gl idys and Chrystal Seider have gone to Grovertown to visit until Sun day. The case cf James T. Bartlett vs Mirauda E. Williams was affirmed by the Appellate court. J. C. Harvey, superintendent of the White's institute near Wabash brought another boy to Brightside Tuesday evening. Albert Compton. who has been ill with consumption for two years, died at his home in South Bend yesterday morn ing. He had been unconscious since Sunday night. Memorial Sunday appears to have been generally observed in the churches throughout the North. Where there were not special 6ervicss, allusion was made to the day and to its significance Hugh Kemps and four daugh ters pasaod through Plymouth Wed nesday on their way to Bremen to attend the wedding of h's nephpw, Frederick Kemps and Misa Matilda Ponader which occurred at the home of the bride Wednesday afternoon. The happy couple will reside in South Bend where the groom is employed.

1 AT BOSWORTH'S I You Can Buy ' g Saturday, June 1st: g The Best 7c Unbleached Muslin for 5c fa (ft 7c and 8c Dimities for 5c fa 21-inch All Linen Heavy Toweling. for 10c i& Gj Ready Made Crash Dress Skirts for 9 Sc Ladies' 15-cent Black Hosiery, extra heavy. for 10c Ladies' Leather Belts for 10c fa (ft Ladies' Plaited Satin Belts for 25c fa 5? No. 40 and 60 All Silk Ribbons. for 15c OR A Bargain in Good Umbrellas .for $1.00 jj A Bargain in Lace Curtains, pair for 49 c Good Wool Ingrain Carpets ." for 48c CR & ch In Summer Wash Materials our line is Extra Large and includes all the ft New Styles out for this season's wear. fa fa BOSWORTH, I

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Every bottle satisfaction or the J. W. HESS 3& Pumpkin Contest! 009 Plenty of time yet O plant Pumpkin Seed. Jf We have a few packages V. left yet. Call and get i ., . a paper ana iry your

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There are lots of Shoes that look like Shoes and are Shoes. But the question is are they worth -the price ?j5 you paid for them? When you buy Shoes of us you will yS always get what you pay for because buy for CASH and we sell.f or CASH only. Give us a call.

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Mr, and Mrs. A. R- Clisbe left yesterday for Quincy, Mich., their old home. They have a eou buried there whose grave they will decorate today, Mrs.'Neff and daughter, of Rochester, who have been visiting at Bouron, returned home Weiaajiay. Two ofMrs. Neff's little grand children accompanied them. Thomas J. Hindel, of Dear Inwooa, and his uncle, Mr. George Rupe, of Ohio, who has been here several days, went -to Chicago Wednesday to visit Mr. Hindei's daughter. Mis. Daisy Atkinson. President McKinley's train passed throughPlymouth at 0:25 a. m. .yesterday. The train was an ordinary Pullman. It waa too early in the moroirjg for any of tbe party to be out. Mrs. McKinley was ßtanding the trip well.

For Rent. Farm of 145 acres. Terms to right man, C. B. Tibbetts, Plymouth Ind. Attention Farmers. On Saturday June 1, at our Plymouth factory we will furnish our Plymouth contractors with pickle seed and at the same time receive additional pickle contracts for the season of 1901. Seed and contracts can be had at Donaldson, Monday. June 3. 27t2 H. J. IIeinz Co. The Warm cr is guaranteed to give money refunded. Druggist. Ihioeso 3fc äff äff' äff hoes? äff äff "A A" "A "A -A yt A V tlt ?v y(y A 'AA CV A "Ar-V"A A-A,C yt A y. A y "A y$ y. Shce Repairing! oco We do any and all kinds of Repairing on short notice. "A yt "A "A -A "A

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