Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 September 1901 — Page 4
The Republican.
WORSE THAN GOLDMAN.
Mrs. Carrie Nation's anti-cantcen
a5lJ?&m zeal led her int0 an intemperate dec
oraTST bissei, Biock. Comer Center P ga President McKinley
Laporte Street
c. . 7777 TT " "
uerea anne Klj mouth. Indiana. Post Office as
SeconJ-Class Matter.
LBM.RIPTION: One Year in Advance $1.50;
öij .lonxns 75 cents; Three Months 40 cents, de-
uverej at any postoffice.
Plymouth Ind.. September 19,1901.
at Steeplechase park, Coney Island
last week. In the course of her lect
ure she said:
"Bill McKinley deserves to die. He Is the friend of the brewer and the drinking man. I have no care for
him. , lie deserves just what he got.'
Emma Goldman, who is decen
eiiuugu 10 aamiL mat sne is an an
President Roosevelt ma v be depend- archist, never carried intemDerance
eu upon always to do the right thin;: to such a length as that. John Most
at the right time in the right wav. the whisky fiend with tangled beard
He does it instinctively and without never, even in his cups, has dared to
eiiori. I pmrps himcolf cr 1 r torn TAiii fail rr fr
public speech or print. It has re
The use of conciliatory methods of gained for John G. Wooley, Rev. Q.
arbitration in all disputes with foreign
natior s, so as to avoid armed strife. T"U - a.
-i protection or tüe savings of
the people in banks and in other
forms of investment by the preservation of the commercial prosperity of
me country, and the placing in posi-
tions of trust men of only the highest
lntegntv.
A. Morrow and their prohibition
coadjutors to advise openly that mur der be done and to gloat over its ac
complishment.
R005EVELTS POUCV.
President Roosevelt has outlined, in
some detail, the policy he will follow
during his incumbency of office. It
will be remembered that when he
took the oath of office, he stated with
much definiteness:
"It shall be ry aim to continue
President Roosevelt's first dvclara tion must give assurance to the coun a. ...
iry, ne win carry out the policies of
tta. VTSZJ ' V""- PresI(ta McKinley for the pce
the idmln -ttV, . , S (and "e cmPhed that word,) iue auminisTmrifm nii nrrnri it - .
thn.wJ' r" -" "Parity and Honor of the coun
..vx.mun IUU IlVeU. TllOSC trr M
..-1. 1 . iv.
uuii;ne any Knowledge of Colonel
T, .- ui.
i-feii s career and views did not expect anything else. He has been an outspoken advocate of the policies of his illustrious preeecessor.
.pe;
iking
of tne responsibility of -rjciwara Atmnson, Kd-
Carl Wie?
win Burritt .Smith, Henry Wade Rogers and other'-aunties'' for tie attack iipon Resident .McKinley the Chicago Inter Ocean says: "When gentlemen in frc-ck coats and silk hats, occupying stations of eminence and consideration, deliberately characterize the president of the United Slates as a 'tyrant and 'butcher,' as a miscreant to be despised and hated, is it surprising that some narrow-brained man, already prone by nature to violence, should go out to slav the president rM
Theodore Roosevelt, who took the oath of office Saturday, is, by several years,thevoungest Iresident the United States has ever had. He will be forty-three years old on the 27th day of October. The next youngest President was Franklin Pierce, who was forty-eight when elected. .Most of our Presidents lwvc been well past fifty years old when they were elected, and some were past sixty.. The Constitution provides that no person shall be eligible to the office who shall not have attained the age cf thirty-five years, that .Mr. Roosevelt is several
constitution a 1
years older than tin limit. In -
t .. ,ac, he is the prime of ma ture manhood and can only be called young by comparison with some of his predecessors.
His ideas, so far as .they are form
ulated, as outlined to his friends at a
recent conference, will be for a more
liberal and extensive reciprocity in the purchase and sale of commodities,
so that the oyer production of this
Country can be satisfactorily disposed of by fair and equitable arrangements with foreign countries; the abolition entirely of commercial war with other countries, and the, adoption of reciprocity treaties. The abolition of such tariffs on foreign goods as are no longer needed for revenue, if such abolition can be had without harm ty, our industries and labor. Direct commercial lines should be established between the Eastern coast of the United States and the ports in South America
and the Pacific coast ports of Mexico,
Central America and South America.
The encouraging of the merchant m:i?ne and the building of ships which snail carry the American ilag and be owned and controlled byAmcricans and American capitai. The building and completion, as soon as possible, of the isthmian canal, so to give direct water communication with the coasts of Central America, South America and Mexico. The construction of a cable, owned by the government, connecting our main land with our foreign possessions, notably Hawaii and the Philippines.
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Born in Xew York, Oct. 27, 1853. Educated at Harvard University. Members of the New York legislat
ure, 1882-4. Leader of the minority
1883, leader of the house 1884.
United States civil service commis
sioner 1889-95.
President New York police board
1895-8. Assistant secretary of the navy 1897.
Organized Roosevelt's Rough Riders
1898. Lieutenant colonel and colonel, in
command in Cuba.
Elected governor of New Yorr,
November, 1893, with a plurality of
17,979.
Nominated for vice president, June
21, 1900.
Elected vice president, Nov. C,
1900.
1
Sworn in as president, Sept. 14, on
the death of William McKinley.
Residence, Oyster Bay, Long island. Publications, "War of 1812," 18S2;
"Hunting Trips of a Ranchman,"
1885; "Life of Thomas Hart Benton,"
18SG; "Life of Gouverneur Morris," 1887; "Ranch Life and the Hunting
Trial," 1888; "The Winning of the
West," 1889-95; "The Wilderness
Iunter," 1893; "American Ideals,"
1898; "The Rough Riders," 1899.
He is not a rich man as riches go with the families that owned the soil on which the metropolis of New York lia$ been built. But his personal
honesty ha never been question ed'nor his fidelity to a trust. Nor has there
been question of his quick sympathy with the peon's side of great questions. In old-time records the Roosevelts are mentioned as sugar refiners, merchants, bankers, trustees' of charitable institutions and public officials. The Roosevelts figured patriotically during the revolutionary war. Nicholas Roosevelt. was a first lieutenant of the Corsicans" of 1775. Another Rcx sevelt was officer of an 'jp-countryx'cm-pany. One of the family served in the war of 1812. The family al.so furnish ed large sums of money to the newly formed continental government and
patriotically accepted the
DIXOX L.AKJC niPPLES. Joe Pi f er has taken another bov to
laise.
Gladys Brooks, of Maxinkuckee.
visited at James Logan's last Sun
day.
W. A. Beiden went to Michigan
last week after peaches.
Mr. Rollo Bunch, of South Bend.
visited at C. L. Andrews' last Sun
day.
Wm. Gibson and family and Irvin
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ment's paper money at the value of
coin.
ur his own quality of Americanism he has given thisglimpse in one of his works. "I have no w ish to excuse or
hide our faults; ior I hold that he is
often the best. Ar.
ings. Nevertheless I am just as little TXx 'fam,.Ijr of Plutb, visit-
disposed to give awar to undue nessim- 1,1 . IL SSen 's Mmciav.
ism as to undue and arrogant optini- A lare concourse of people paid the
ism. In speaking to my own country- ldStsaa T-n&ute of respect to Elson men there is one point upon which I APPleman at the Dunkard Church
wish to lay special stress: that is the luesaa7 afternoon.
necessity for a feeling of broad,radical, Dixon Lake, Sept. 18, 1901.
intnnSf AniPriMnicm if rrru-A ..-,...1. s I w -v tt m .
w " gwu uiiw i . v .nazen, or lishawaka, will
looeuonem any direction. Above assist Commissioner Eich in i,
an tne one essential for success in the water mains on South Michio.Ui .... I .ilVllJl
ecry pouucai movement which is to street.
rr loc-tJn,. , J l a. i a. I
p. VU1 uutcus i,us Sfh nsspr nf U'onu
should act as Americans; not asAmeri- creamerv man and JZ
- -f..u quauncation- Republican nominee for represenative not asIriSh-Amer ran Oprmnn. Amor. ...: . . FicstiidLlH,
remove to Plymouth. whp ho
icans native Americans-but as has another creamery.-Laporte Her-
..im.nv.au pun; um simple. aid. In short, the most i
taught by the history of .New York REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ein is tne lesson of Americanism the TO sept.
lesson that he among us who wishes
Valine Received
ova
When you want to get value received call and
see our line of Foot Wear for Fall and Winter It will pay you to call and see us before you buy.
cr:in
18. 1901
AS FURNISHED BV
winin honor in our life and to play , CRESSNFI his parr honestly and manfully, must -t-öXS LH Äs CO., be indeed an American in spirit and purrxse, in heart and thought and accurrÄ! countJr cnrnpilfd promptly anü deed " , , Harrison Hatfield and wife, warTo those who know him best and ranty deed to Jacob Montague S 30 A who care for him the most, his career of E of N W of Sec 30 Tp 34 n 4 seems to be summoned up in this consideration 101 50 message of his, given once to the Emma W flni,
young men of New York city. rantv deed to Mnrv w ,
iit":.. . I "fv.'i.i iju fi ui "h Kt it-irl ft. ,4- v.- 4 I.
u.t iuicuiusL ue American, lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Geo
iumfi ana soui, ana go m Wltll nuy GanVs addition to Culver, person, heedless of anything but that tion $125.
person s quanncaiions. I or myself George Teeples and wife warrantv
1 u as quickly wort inside Iat Jugan deed to Alfred Z. Caple A lot in E i
tis im uie la-H oesrriKiaiit of a pa- of S W of Sec 23, Tp 32, R 1 troon; it literally makes no difference sideration $38.50.
f ) 1 tl;l c
J. F. Martle's Kendall Block
Cash Shoe Store
Plymouth, Ind.
AV.
considera
con
to- me so lung as the work is good and the man is in earnest. One fit her thing I'd like to teach tire young man of wealth. That he who has not got wealth owes his Ihst dutv to his fa'm-
Real estate mortgages tiled to the
amount of $425. Mary J. Phillips and husband, warranty deed to Hannah M. Snyder, all
Sol Lal'orte roM.i m S w s.... . t
w v, uai Wim nas means owes in v IV I of S F 1 f,f o,.
govern-
nrst duty, to his state. It is ignoble to try to heap nionev .n monev. I
would preach the doctrine of work to all. and to the men of wealth the doctrine of imrcmimerative work." That is Theodore Roosevelt.
-C G HaIL . I Eison R. Applcman. Christopher G. Halt, one of the E!son j. Applcm:ln, son üf EWer most prominent farmers and wealthi- ,1(hn Applenia üf the Germ;in y est citizens ottortli township, died at tisl chur,h died at hishome live miiL
west vi l'lymouth, Sunday Sept. 15. ll'Ol, aged 18 years, 11 months and 2j drys. His death was caused by inclination of the bowels after an illness of only four days. He was a voun man
The sublime courage and Christian resignation with which the dead President faced the certainty of death has touched the heart of the world. 4 'Good-bye, all ; good-bye. It is God 's way. His will be done." These are the words that have flooded eyes of thousands upon thousands unused to tears. In the grasp of death the late President's poise and courage and even his cheerfulness did not forsake him. To him there was no "king of terrors;" to him death was not a "grim foe." Life was as sweet to him as it could be to any mun: yet when he was sure that he must leave it, he did not repine. His life had been everyway so clean and sincere, and his faith in
God's wisdom and justice so complete
that he could say: "nis will bedone."
While in the borderland separating
thd world of sense from the unseen, it was natural that heshonldsay, '-near
er, my God, nearer to Thee.""
Theodore Roosevelt is a plain man
of the people, a typical young Ameri
can of the sturdy, fearless, honest,
self-reliant sort, ne has faith in
America and American institutions and he has ever been a preacher of 'American progress. He mourns
deeply the lamentable tragedy that
has so suddenly placed the responsi
billties or government upon his
shoulders, but he does not shrink
from the great burden. His aim is to
serve to the best of his ability, than which no man can do more. He will find his position a difficult and delicate one, far more so than he would were he taking the office in the regular course by election. He differs in method, in temperament ond in characteristics from his martyred predecessor, but it should not be forgotten that bis pledge to"continue absolutely without variance the policy of President McKinley for the peace and prosperity and honor of our beloved country" is a pledge that flows from the heart and is an expression that the policy is right. The people should, and they will, show him that
they are with him in sympathy, support and confidence; they should, and will; recognize his integrity of purpose and encourage him in its fulfillment. ,
IN MEMORIAM. Elson Ray Applcman, only son and child of John F. Äppleman", and Laurc Appleman, was born in "West Township, Marshall County, Indiana, September 18, 1S33, and died at the home of his parents, geptember, 15, 1901. The funeral was held at the Dunkard church September, 17, 1901, the Rev. Kreighbaum of South Bend preching a sermon that gave comfort and consolation to the mourning friends. The special hyms sung bv the choir added to the solemnity of
thf surroundings. The beautiful flowers brought by loving friends, and
the large number of people from far
and near, (aggregating over a thous
and persons) showed their love for his
pure christian character and the high
esteem in which he was held by all
who knew him.
He was the light of the home which is now made desolate by the sudden
ending of his young life: his cheerful
voice and bright eye kindling with
zeal and enthusiasm made his the life and soul of the younger people with
whom he was associated. Pleasant
memories of his life are assured: "Till the light of earth is faded, From the hearts once full of day, Till the stars of heaven are break
his home near Lapaz, Saturday, Sept. 14, P01, aged C" years. His death was caused by cancer of the stomach and he had been confined to his home for almost a vcar. v. Deceased was a man of great fore
" ,V T v T. . " ;.Pn m.f mre than binary ability, and was all his dealings and his death 1, a Joss a oneral favorit(1 . t.
loincwnoie county as well as th
community in which he lived. He
v.v u 11K.M1 lllll-vauiiauilUlUUt'Uier Vl. tlin ontlM ,w.SI,1 1 1 ,1 . i. -
and other relatives. The funeral was utmost svmpatnv ,s-expressed for the held attheI)unkardclmrchfourmiles!Iro.jrni.n:( parents. north of Lapaz at 11 o.clock Monday, The fimcral bc held Tucsdaj. forenoon. , at 2 o'clock p. m. at th German Bap tist church near where he died, and FEW GREEKS I;i GREECE, 'the remains will be interred at -the
Ti)34 R 1.
Consideration $125, Saraii M Weaver and husband, warranty deed to Elizabeth Tascher. lots 32 & 34, IJrownlees Con Add. Consideration $300. George YV Moore and wife warrantv deed to E. E. Campbell, W of X E 1 of Sec 26, Tp 33. R 1, also" the S E 1 of X E of Sec 2!), Tp 33, R l. Consideration $4800. Heirs of Abrain L. Ellis, deceased, warranty deed to John L. Marburger, all interest in W 34.02 A of X 50.02 A of S E i of Sec 7, Tp 34, R 4, also in W 55.38 A of 7U.08 A of X E 1 of
p 34, R 4. Consideration
There's Great Satisfaction
In getting relief from the eye-strain which you and almost everybody else must suffer Headache, nausea, pain in or over the eyes indistinct vision, all yield to proper .treatment such as we are able to give. Call and talk it over.
J. R LOSE V & OIN, J. LOT LOSEY, Doctor cf Optics, 103 Michigan St., PLYMJ'JTH.
?30.80.
Ee?l Estate
imount of 2,009. W)
Mortgages
filed to
C )nipatioD npir'ectf d or bail- treat
ed, leads to total Jisibihtv or death.
v'cky Mountain Ten absolutely cures
conptjpatio'i in all its form-. 35ents.
J. W. Hesf.
PARKER'S HAIR B A LS ALI
dein i and tx-ir.tUii'i the hair.
J -- t' 1 J rjiiiote a luxuriant crewth.
X- ' - v.'-.'jJ'V'er laP.a to Jf store
I '.-i :-:-- iiair 10 iu voutnrui L'oi'' - . M v rL- ' J Frevt-nt Jatirirntt B-l hair
Gry
r. mg-
AV;ttT Cir. Tor Ctiroiiic Consüp.tion Tdke two pupa of hut wnfer hnlf an hour before ench n.i'h ar,(( just b-fore HOnz to byi, hUo h drink (f vatr, hot or colli, hbovst t'vo hours after eat-h meal. Tika lots of outdoor exercise .alk, riie dru-e. Meke a regular habit of this ani iu miny cases chronic conptipation may be cured without the use of any medicine. When a purgative is required take scmethirer mil 1 and gentle like Ctiaiuberltic"s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by J. W. Hess.
ie hood where he lived. . His death after
so short an illness has cast a
jrloom
Union cemetery v It is a sad commemoration of his eighteenth birth
ing
Through the twilight soft and gray. ' ' The sympathy of the vast assemb
lage present, for the parents and rel atves, was made manifest in the seri
ous interest and attention given to
the words of the preacher, as he spoke
of the Christian's hope, and said:
- -There is no death: What seems so
is transition: This life of mortal breath, Is but the suburbof the life Elysian, "Whose portals we call Death. The pall bearers, were members of
his graduating class, the six officiating being Ray Wilburn, Forest Wilburn, Theron Iloover, Augustus Elick, Herbert Gam and Harry Stair.
The honorary pall bearers were
Priscijla Elick, Edna Zigler, Nettie
Clark, Edna Filer and Gertrude Faulkner. -
William Prior. William Prior, an old and respected
citizen of Tyner, died Saturday eveniug Sept.-14, aged 81 years.
The funeral was held at Tyner at 2:30" Monday and was largely attended. He leaves a widow and three children all grown.
Greece died because the men whs
nci l iviy u an an uatscu away v., i . i i and left none of their kin, and there dd? ' ut 1 16 Parcn aml relati vcs can fore none of their kind. "'Tis , only bmv in humbe Mission to Greece, but living Greece no more," i IIim "who docth a11 thinrs -well-M
xor me urees oi loaay, ior tne moss part, never came from the"loins of
Leonidas or Miltiades. He is the ; eon of the stable boys and scullions : and slaves of the day of her glory, j those of whom imperial . Greece ; could make no use in her conquest j of Asia. "Most of the old Greek; race," says Mr. W. II. Ireland, "has ! been swept away, and the country is ; now inhabited by persons of Sla- j vonic descent. Indeed there is strong !
ground for the statement that there was more of the old heroic blood of Hellas in the Turkish army of Edhem Pasha than in the" soldiers of King George, who fled before them three years ago." King George himself is only an alien placed on the Grecian throne to suit the convenience of the outside powers, which to the ancient Greeks were merely factions of -barbarians. - In the late war some poet, addressing the spirit of ancient Greece, thus appealed to her: Of all thy thousands grant us three To make a new Tbermopyls. . But there were not even three not even one "to make another
Marathon," and the Turkish troops
ewept over iue msionc country witn no other hindrance than the effortless deprecation of Christendom. Popular Science Monthly.
Our Paper Industry. Fifty pounds of paper for each Individual was the amount conflumed in this ' country ' last year. The United States puts 6,000,000,000 pounds on the market annually, according to the latest statistics, and has about 1,000 mills engaged in the paper manufacture. This
industry has grown from one little mill that manufactured paper from rags in Philadelphia in iC90.
V hile the output has increased so
tremendously, and the demand has caused the substitution of wood
pulp- for ingredients used in the early manufacture, the principle on
which it i3 made remains practically
the same as that of China centuries ego
jJE Sell. Rent, Repair
iA a. n d Ex ch ange
Type writers Vc sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators . Can We Scr-de you ? Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict 527 Bro.dwiy. New York INDIANAPOLIS H0U:E 12 iZ Market Street
Star Restaurant The Leader
We are trying hard to make hia the best restaurant in the city. We make it a epecialty to suit our pa'ronr. We are prepared to furnish jou with Oysters ia can or bulk. Yours to please PHONE 114. OTTO ALGERT.
c o o $ &
Top Notch F
Wleter Clothlei
For Menu Boy
In making these remarkably low prices for Men's and Boy's Guaranteed Suits and Overcoats we are after the hundreds who have yet to learn that "Lauer & Son leads them all in selling good clothes CHEAP. Those who have learned will come here without extra urging. We want to dress more men and more boys, and offer these splendid inducements to start the buying. Recollect in making up your mind where to trade that we give a positive guarantee that if you don't get what you want BRING IT BACK, take your money, or exchange it. There is no string to this proposition, either. $$Ltytytyty$,
$4.95 Choice of 200 Men's Suits and Overcoats In Oxford Grays, Black Vicunas, Fancy Worsteds and Browns.
A regular 87.50 value.
$7.50 Choice of 150 Men's Suits and Overcoats in Fine Clay Worsteds in Black or Gray, In Fine Meltons and Kerseys
A regular 812 00 value
$9.50 Choice of the Finest French Worsteds in Suit, and Overcoats. Also Imported Serges and Globe Cassimeres
A regular 814.50 value
Our line of Dutchess Trousers at $l9 1.50, $2, 2.50, $3 and ; 3.50 is the talk of the town
50 dozen Men's Overalls at 25c 25 " " extra heavy Overalls 39c 50 " Harvest Coats at 25c 10 . extra qu'ty Duck Coats $1 5 " , " covert . " J' 1,50 50 " Fl sece Underwear 35c
300 Pairs Boys extra quality , calf skin Shoes at 1.25 100 prs Men's satin calf Shoes $1,15 200 prs Men's Selz Top Notch Shoes $1.50
Ail kinds of Rubber Footwear for Men and Boys at Cut Prices.
We are ready for you for Fall Purchases. Come in and see that we do as we advertise. Hundreds of real bargains throughout our entire store. It pays others, it will pay you to Investigate
M 0 AfllFGD Km nNE-pnicE
Mo UAUJÜLA H mm WurnnHis.
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