Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 July 1901 — Page 2

The Republican,

WM. G. HNDR1CKS, Editor ud Proprietor. O 'FICK n Bissels Block, Corner Center and LaPorte Streets. Ktcxed at the Plymouth. Indiana, Post OSes Socond-ULsss Matter. SU 38CRIPTION: One Year 12.00: Six Month tl.OOt 2 Three Month 50c, delivered at any post once, xi paid one year in advance, H.5Ü.P mouth Ind., July 4, 1901. .PARS IXC ÄY VS PRODIGALITY. Now '.na a beginning is to be made in paving the principal streets ofPJymouth, unless an injunction should unfortunate ly be interposed, it behooves all the peo ple to interest themsel7es in eeeing that the work is properly done. It would be most regrettable if the mistakes from which other cities have suffered should be repeated here. - A cheap job may sa a little outlay in the first instance, , it will inevit ably cost much more i an a good job io the and. True economy lies between parsimony on the one side and prodigal ity on the other, and economy is always productive of the best and least disappointing results. Besides the matter of the origin: I construction of a pavement there are questions concerning the life of the improvement, it3 cost of maintenance, repair and cleaning, its sanitary conditions, protection against noise, facility of traction, and the like, and these should be judiciously regarded. An insufficient foundation is the mistake that many cities make in their first experiments with paving and it is the most expensive error that can be fallen into. It seldom occurs twice in the same city but there is always some one who never saw the experience elsewhere but who knows more than thess who have seen it and who will argue loner and loud for a cheap foundation. If that sentiment should prevail here the pavement will certainly be relaid before it is paid for and property owners will be twice taxed. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. Prostrations from beat here, as in other cities, some of them fatal, are a warning that should be heeded. They ought also to be an admonition to fuller enjoyment of this most beautiful time of the year. We have popular talk about the ''sweltering weather" and about there being 'no relief from this tropical temperature," and so forth and so on. This indicates a fussy state of mind that is not conducive to health, whatever the I irrraiure, and it is something in the at üre ol ingratitude for weather that is most beautiful and healthful if we would receive it rightly. For one thing, people do not as a rule dress properly for warm weathe. We still clicg to our northern origin, and it is hard for us to be rid of woolens and furs aüd dark colors in our clothing. Generations of Englishmen in India have cot learned the art of proper dressing; the Englishmen there 6lill parboil their flesh with heavy clothing, wtiie the native lives in comfort. So wo have ourselves to blame for improper dressing. High collars and high shoes; dark clothing and overmuch wool bring needless discomfort, a In our food also we are almost as inflexible, Nature to a degree prevents this by providing fruits in their prime for this time of year, but still we go on consuming soups, beef f nd other heating meats. The average American perhaps would be appalled at the proposition of doing away entirely with meat in hot weather, and yet the strongest races physically in the world live on rice with at most a little mutton and fowl cow and then. If we would take aJeesonof the people that really live in a hot climate for a large part of the year we should quickly be able to put ourselves in a physical condition that would enable üb tu bear the summer. For specific caution one ought to avoid hurry and worry and to maintain an equable temper to be careful in eatiog, both as to quality aud quantity; to avoid meats as much as possible, substituting tish and fowl; to ea lightly in a comparative sense; to avoid strong stimulants coffee and tea are the best for hot weather. With a little care and attention in keeping with these suggestions one may pasi through the very hottest weather not merely in comparative comfort, but with enjoyment. The summer is the time of year when nature provides her own medicines in the heat that puts the ekin in the best condition and in the fruits that purify the blood. Indianapolis News. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is' at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. ; Hall's catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a con6tituional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally acting diiectly upon the blood end mucous em frees of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 3 much faith in its curative lowers, that thiy offer one hundred dollars for any ja& that it fails to cure, F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props , Toledo. Ü. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall' Family Pills are ths best.

STAMP TAX

CHANGED LAST MONDAYList of Business Papers Realeasetl and Modifications Enacted. On Monday, July 1, the Dew revenue law took effect and the event was looked forward to with great pleasure among business men. It means a large saving in money and the removal of a great annoyance. Bank checks, promissory notes, drafts, conveyances and other in struments were released from the law in whole or io part and the consequent relief will be very perceptible. The list of business papers that are released from taxation is as follows: Bank checks, 2 centv. UlllS Of lading for PA r..irtc 10 nond Bonds of indemnity and bonds not otheroiicviuru, du cenw. Kepeaiea except as iAß uuuus ui iiiuemniiy . ) Certificate of damape, 25 cent9. Certificate of dennaif -2 wntc Certificates not otherwise specified, 10 cts. quarter pany, j io IU. Chewing gum, 4 cents each tl. Commercial brokers, fr-20, Ejrnress rer-plnto 1 pant Insurance Life. 8 cents on each $100; naarnnu. ire, cent on each $1; casualty nuciiij. niuA puaraiuy. x, ceni on eacn f . Lease, 25 cents toll Manifest for custom-house entry. $1 to $5. Monev orders. rfn t fr aov irv Mortage or conveyance in trust, 25 cents for each $1,;V 0. Perfumery and cosmetics. Power of attorney to vote 10 cents. Power of attorney to sell, 25 cents. I romlssorv nnt ? conta .- .i. irm Proprietary medicines. i rpnt. fnr r.h r . t . a w ... v Protest, 2J cents. Telegraph m-ssares, 1 cent. Telephone messages. 1 cent. arehoase receipts, 25 cents. Among other things which received attention from congress and obtained a modification in tax are: Beer. 12 Der barrel and 1L n a count: changed to 11.60 per barrell. and 7l4 pr cent, discount repealed. Bills Of exohancA. fnrpl.n 1 -u 1100; changed to 2 cents for each f 100. CIf EC? 5?i?hln more thaQ three pounds Pet-1,000, IS 60 per 1,000; changed to per C,?Ut2.w1ll,l,& not more tban 3 pounds per 1,000, 11.50 per 1,000; changed to. valued at not more than S3 per 1,000. 18 cents per Dound: valued At mmo than , cents per pound. 01f I? w,elKhn? not more than 3 pounds Per 1.000. tl DPT 1 000- rhanirod tn ,Q POUnd Mfvi vu ycr mS&fZfW-SaSfrtoJ0 each now exemptedbelow 12,500; above $2,500, 25 cents for each 500. Legacies T,in mi tiA m i j - from taxation legacies of charitable, religious literary, or educational character, i tlc,ket. l to 15: now exempted be low f j0 In value. .?kn?f Puci "exchanges, 1 cent for ach tlOO retained, bat sales of merchandise In actual course of transportation exempted from tax. Tobaccn and annff to ... ' j. discount of 20 per cent. v Nearly every one of these releases nnrt reductions will be felt in Plymouth in direct ways and every individual will ex perience a benefit from some of them The list is well worth preferving for reference".Tennessee vs Tamarack. A Etory has been Hoaiiog about for several days to the effect that Thomas Roberts, who lives near Plymouth, has suffered again in a lard trade, this time the laijd being in Tennessee. The truth of the matter appears to be that last winter Wesley A. Rkinehart and A B. Personett, both well known in Plymouth, got iüto a real estate dicker wherein Rhinehart was to trade some Marion, Ind., town lots for a tamaraci mareh of 37J acres in Union township, this county, neither property having much value. This led to the mention by Mr. Rbinehart of a tract of 250 acres in Tennessee for which he held a warranty deed. He told Personett that he had seen the land and kiew it to be worthless, but a deal was consummated and Personett accepted a quit claim deed for the land and appeared to be satisfied with his new acquisition. This tract was passed on to Frank Hawk, of Union township, who was told that it was not worth a dollar but who took it nevertheless, and he traded it to KobertB. giving a quit claim deed. None of the parties ever saw the land, except Rhinehart, until Mr. Roberts went down to inspect his purchase and found it to be just as Rhinehart had representedutterly worthless. Roberts, supposing that no land anywhere in this rich realm could be worth much less than two dollars an acre, gave $500 for the tract, unsight and unseen, and he now wants his money back and is trying to find out just who is "responsible for his undoing. If land is .worth having it is worth seeing before the deal is made, but Marshall county land is good enough for any man, There is many a 250-acre tract iD Tennessee that is worth less than 37 acres of Union township tamarack swamp with a mortgage on it. The Nlekel Plate JJoad offers low excursion rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Spriogs Col., Ogden and Salt Lake City Utah, Hot Spriogs S. D , St. Paul and Duluth, Minn. Tickets on sale from June 18th to Sept. 10th. good to return until Oct. Slst. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest gent, or CA. Aeterlin, T. P. A., Ft Wayne. Ind., or B. F. Horner, Cleveland, Ohio. 30tl3 Special Train to San Francisco,' via Chicago & Northwestern R'y. to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9tb, 11.50 p. ra. Stops will be made tit Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs ar,d Salt Lake, passing en route the finest scenery in the Rocay and Sierra Nevada Mountains, Party will be limited in number and under personal direction of tourists department. Chicago & Northwestern R'y, Onl 50 round trip, with choice of routes returning. Send 6trmp 7or illustrated itinerary and map of San Francisco to ' A. H. Wegener, 22 Fifth avenue CbU cago, 111. 23to

CONVICTED OF MANSIAUGHTER Result of the "econd T. ial of .J Morrlon Incident of the Trial. Eldorado, Kan., June 2S. Jes-sle Morrison Avas found guilty of msinslaughter i.i the second dicrte late yesterday afternoon, fur the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle. The penalty is net more than five yeais or lc?s than three years In the penitential. v. One cf J!s Morrison's lawyers Immediately filed a notice of appeal. Jesfe Mf.rrlsoii was taken to her old cell and locked up. There her father, who had been with her, left her. The jury wrangled for nearly thlrtv ionrs over the verdict. It is said that one juror held out obstinately for acquittal. Wednesday night, while the jury was delileratin, the Eldorado hand gave a concert in the city park near the court house, and 'Olin Castle and Hayward Morrison (Jessie's brother) played instruments side by side. WHEAT TO BREAK RECORDS More of It In the Northwest Than Ever Known In FreTiou 11 lato ry. Chicago, June 28. After inakinz a

careful canvass of the northwest terri tory and preparing conservative esti mates upon the conditions found throughout the grain belt, traffic officials of the St. Taul. the Northwestern. the Northern Pacific, the (Ireat North ern and the Burlington systems are agreed that the wheat eron of this re gion for 11)01 will break all previous records. According to the estimates of these officials it is claimed that the two Da kotas and Minnesota alone will lmrve:r between IW.OOO.Chhi and 200,VK,OU bushels of wheat, as against 100.000.000 last year. Dnt'e on Porto Rlcnn Hoods. Washington, June 2S. In answer to a letter from the secretary of the treasury making inquiry as" to the authority of the department to refuml the duties paid in Porto Rico on goods im ported from the United States, the comptroller of the treasury has decided that the secretary hi not authorized tn refund the claims which arose out of the payment of duties between thedate or tne exchange of the ratifications of the treaty of peace between the United Str.tes and Spain (April 11, 1S99) and the date when the net nnnmvpd April 12, 1900, to provide revenue, etc.. xor rorto IClco.went into effect on Mar X, 1900. Ola Worker Take a Vacation. Pittsburg, June 29. A, the flint glass factories of the country operated under the scales of the American Flint Glass Workers' union will close tonight for periods ranging from four weck to two months. Fully 40.000 men and boys will enjoy the customary summer vacation. Samuel Gompera Gets a Bad Fall. Washington. June 29. Samuel fiompers who was knocked down by a street car yesterday, is laid up with brain congestion. lie war, reported to be resting easier last night. An in vestigation has not developed any fracurc ox mesKuii. - r Council in a Had Light. Newcastle, Pa., June 29. The city council of Newcastle has rejected Andrew Carnegie's rffer to donate monev for a free library lecause the labor J unions opposed the acceptance. The j council had asked Carnegie to make the donation. Put 11 1 in On the Lynch List. Georgetown, Ga., June 29. Billy Magrtider. colored, who had been arrested for trying to enter a young woman's bedroom here, was taken from jail by masked men. lie has not been heard of since. Thii May lie Conahlered Settled. St. Louis, June, 29. The World's Fair national committee, at its session last night, approved the Forest park site and adjourned. Kedaced Kates to Detroit via Pennsylvania Line. July Cth, 7th and 8tb, excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania L'nee to Detroit. Mibh., accouct Convention National Educational Association. Return limit July 15th. For partikulare see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. On Sunday, June Sunday thereafter du 2nd, and on each rice June,July hnd August tbe Vandal: a Lice will ruo a Sunday train to .Lake return. Fare from Maxiokuckee and Plymouth only 25 cent for round-trip, outh 9:14 a. m., retut 5:45 p, m. Train leaves Plymiog leaves Lake at

REAL ESTATE TRflN5fi6riONS OF ONE YEAR IN THIS COUNTY

The annual report of County Recorder Ilarley is just completed and is of interest because of its showicg as to the movement in real estate during the Cecal year eDdiDg May 31. It shows that more than a thousand voluntary sales of frm and town property were made durirg the year in Marshall county and that more mortgage releaeea on real estate were filed than new mortgages, though the amounts were nearly even. The greater part of the new mortgsgf s were for purchase money and not for old debts. THE REPORT 1 Recorder's office, Marehall County, Indiaca. Annual report of L. (J. Harley, Recorder of Marshall county, for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1901. Plymouth, Indiana, June 2S, 1901.

Deeds transferring re&l estate record during

Warranty, Qu '.t Claim Executor's Administrator's, Guardian's Deeds Sheriff's Deeds Tax Title Deeds Auditor's deeds on sale of land for school fond loan Total

Classification Mortgages on farms and lands not In cities or of school funds . on lots, city and town property on chattels Mechanic's Liens

I hereby certify that the abQve report is a full and accurate itemized summary of the deeds, mortgages and satisfactions recorded during the fiscal y tar, acd that I believe it to be in g!l respects reliable and coxplete. . I L. G. Harley. Recorder of Marshall County.

THIRTY-FIVE DEAD F0TOD That Is the'ltecord 5k Far In the West Virginia T'loud Key ion. Bluefield, W. Va., June 28. The railroad and wire situation is in good condition, considering the second washout "f Wednesday night. The relief train Las reached Klkhorn and supplies are being furnished the needy. Many destitute families are leaving the field. ' The complete list of the dead, as they have been found, and as compiled by the BlueÜ Jld Daily Telegraph, is as follows: John Lewis, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Anna Smith, Mr?. MeKav, Mary McKay, Charles Shelley, Sam Poindexter, John Ballard, Bettle Brown, William RJgg. Jacob Biflin, John Bannister, Mrs. Mary Folier, T. B. Christian, Mrs. Bertha Anderson and two small children. William Cheatham. Gug Caines and wife, Al Beverley and wife, unknown white

man minus head. John Vandyke, Edward Vandyke, Mrs. John Hook and two children, Charles Tate, P. B Blankenship. It. j; Beaver, F. W Boeth, raris Craig and unknown man and boy. This iist numbers thirty-five, and it Is believed that as mnnv more bodies are still in the debris nnd driftwood. QUESTION OF JURISDICTION When a Vessel Is Outside the Three-Mlle Limit, Depends on the Flag, Cleveland, 0., June 2X Government attorneys yesterday decided that the L filtert States authorities have no right to cause the arrest of a member of th crew of a foreign ship for a murderous assault on board the boat in the middle of Lake Erie. The question was brought up when John Smithors. deck hand on th British steamer Paliki, appeared at the United States offices for this district and asked that a warrant be issued for the cock of the steamer, an Italian, who h said had attempted to take his life. The Paliki is of British register and was outside the three-mile limit at the rime of the sault. Her deck was consequently British territory. "Will Be No Ancient Freaks. London, June 2S. A proclamation of King Edward Issued yesterday announces that his coronation is to take place on a day not yet determined on In June next, and that the ceremonies ehall include only such as are traditionally solemnized In Westminster Ahhey. This officially excludes the king's champion and numerous ancient usages in connection "with the procession. AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST. When Ton Go East By Travel I Dp; Tla D. A C the Coast Line. The new steel paeseDger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan and Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo. Pittsburgh, New York, Cincinnati, and all points East, South and Southeast. A, A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. VISIT WINONA LAKt, An Attractive Summer llaven For Best, Kecreatlon, Entertainment. Winona Lake, lnd.,on the Pennsylvania Lines, is an attractive summer haveD for persDcs who desire to combine devotion, entertainment and instruction with rest aDd recreation; This resort is the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, and is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities for educational work, and invigorated in body by the health-giving irjtiuences for which Winona Lake, is famous. The season of 1901 will open May 15th Commencing on that date excursion tickets with fifteen day limit will be on sale via PenusylvaDia Lir-es. They may be obtained during May, June July and August. The sale of season excursion tickets will also begin May 15th and continue daily until September llib. Excursion tickets will be good returning until September 17th. Full information about the attract iona at "Beautiful Winona," it9 Assembly and Summer School, etc., will be cbeerully furnished all who address Mr. Sol. C Dickey, secratary, Winona Lake, Ind. Inquiries about excursion rates, time of trains, etc.. should be addressed to Passenger and Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lices, or to Van DuseD, Chief Assistant Generr.l Paseenger Apnt Pittsburgh, Pa " 25t8 Fiscal yea" No. Consideration ICTo 11 5 flOOCOTö 139 ION 100T948 Mortj?asrjs ( atlsfacti'n No AmGuntiNo lAruount towns 374 IÄ1.1S1 7.720 W85 8 K5 19 183 76 201 220 51196 Total 38 auna

Relief for the Gentler Sex

Mother's Friend'9 is, a

yui ui we nine trying monins Detore childbirth. It is a simple liniment of marvelous power, and, by its relaxation of the muscles, allays all nervousness, relieves distressing headaches, cramps and nausea It is a blessing in a bottle, robbing confinement of all its pain.

Mothrr s Friend " is sold by all responsible drorpists at bottle. If it cannot be tbund. we will send it by express

u - uj'n u-ccipt oi price. E" ,"''Kt-wnElLlTOU CO.. - w , .:-.LMy4 c-icr y ran nave mailed free upon request. P 47 Jsj ni Ii I in I ' c ah fnnri

oiiuiio imgw i ecu aim mini Darn Ea8t Sparte St., Opposite Zumbaugh's Blacksmith Shop.

no. o tchn?i FDsl(Ie 10c arir' Saddie Horses 5c, Grain 5c a horse, Hay oc a ho se, to Hay over night 20c a horse. Flowing well water biS? anything yo may he in your m ?Pn a C? 0T lf brou?nt lo offl. Barn kept open till 11 p. m. it not requested to keep open later Now Ready For Business. E. F. SHORT.

In order to become acquainted with the farmers and they with me and my methods of doing business I ask them to cut out this coupon and

? bring it with them to my barn. dTWfcfcfcfcr tt

THE BOUNDLESS REALM OF ROUGH RISER;, More epeclal features and novelties than hay ever before been seen In the tenrs of tho reno-neu

..AND..

Congress of Rough Riders & W orld Ioclnding a quai of NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE, a brave. InttvpM, red-coated constabulary, who for years have held in Hue the lawless Indian. BADEN -POWELL'S ROUGH RIDERS, THE HEROES OF MAFEKING Detachments of these forces will be presented showing the men who have provd again that "Imitation is the eiucercet flattery", adopting th methods of warfare practiced by the roughriders of the far-west. AluO BOERS FROM THE TRANSVAAL with their weapons, traps and other paraphernalia ued on the battlefields of $t)th Africa. The acknowledged grratcft effort of modern times, a grand aud gorgtsouu rx:ilitary spectacular production of THE CAPTURE OF PEKIN In which soldiers representing the Allied Forces of the Military Powers will participate, enabling: the management to reproduce tl.e lamuUH Cinetw enageiutut. ZriS BATTLE OF" XIEtM-TSlIM Previous to the battle, detachments of the varirmg armies engaged therein will pass in a grand rvview, including CANADIAN MOUNTED RlrLES fresh from their notable engagements In South Africa, a corps of the veteran guards of the U. S. Life Saving Service An intensely exciting and impressive display of their heroism including the thrilling and adventurous placing of

, I -ri-'t''' it I III .. nil. " 1

TE life -unE mm dreegiies DÜ0V SPORTS AND PASTIMES OP THE PRONTI2R. UNITED STATES CAVALRYMEN AND ARTILLERYMEN, GERMAN CUIRASSIERS. MEXICAN FURALIES, RlFFIAfT AKACS, WESTERN COWBOYS, AMERICAN INDIANS, RUSSIAN COSCACKS. In daring feats of skill, portraying scenes and Incidents of life in the opeu. cirected la io.-8..- at each performance by COL. WM. F. CODY "BUFFALO BILL". GRAND REVIEW the ROUGH RIDERS Leavinj ths exhttltlcn cf (Hinds at 9.30 A.M. traversing the prom Inert thorough fares. Tl-ZICD DKII-V-S ÄND B F. 7Vt.-RrIN OR SHINB ADMISSION, CO CENTS, CHILDREN UNDER IO YEARS. CENTS.. Beserred eeats (iadudins admission); 1.00, for sale day cf exhibition at I WARSAW. SATUR0AY, JULY 13.

special friend ife Atlanta. one oi Uie K. ihi:4-si n v This coupon entitles the holder to One Hitch in My Barn FREE OF CHARGE. E. F. SHORT. Good Until Sept. 1, 1901. The chewing tobacco with a conscience behind it. No Premium! Vctmore, Best ulk oa its mcr&fc Made only by I. C WETM0RE 708ACC3 C3L St Louie, Ho. The largett independent factory in Amtrioau

ksk ' mm s

Ga. ' ' &

genücr sex "Ok. for relisf r 3.

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