Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 October 1901 — Page 5

The Tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TRIBUNE must be in before Tuesday noon to insure their appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., October 10, 1901. LOCAL NEWS

of good wood on subscription. Albert Koontz came up from Tipton to spend Sunday with his mother. Six carloads of paving brick have arrived and more is on the way. Mrs. H. E. Shirley visited relatives in Logansport over Sunday. Dr. D. C. Knott left Monday for a brief visit with his brother in Nebraska. H. G. Thayer will go to New York to visit his daughter and return with Mrs. Thayer. William Walburn, of Lafayette, visited his brother Charles, in this city Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Emory Vining, formerly Miss Lou Russell, is, with her husband, visiting relatives in this county. Lottie Langdon, who has been spending the summer at Elkhart, returned home Monday. "William Burnside has filed an application to have Margaret Wilson declared of unsound mind. It is good to see Hatch's men at work on Laporte street again after the long suspension of paving. Court convenes next Monday. Outside of divorce cases and claims against estates the docket is light. Out of 100,000,000 passengers by sea all over the world, 30 lose their lives; out of the same number by rail, 47. Undertaker Bunnell Monday afternoon conducted the funeral of the infant daughter of Jerry Leiter north of Inwood. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Celia Bergman, of this city, and Lou Horn, of Valparaiso, which will occur October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Ball have arrived from their bridal tour and taken up their residence in the home prepared by them on South Michigan street. H. E. Peacock arrived yesterday with two carloads of fine western horses which will be sold Saturday at public sale. The stock is in Molter's pasture. Freeman Kyser was fined $5.00 and costs in Justice Molter's court Saturday afternoon under the truancy law. He objected strenuously to sending his children to school. Senator Barks went to Indianapolis Tuesday on a business errand. Mrs. Charles McWhorter and children, of Bourbon township, went to South Bend Tuesday. Miss Laura Boss and her mother were visiting Dr. Jacob Boss at North Liberty Tuesday. Jesse Burket, for some time an inmate of the county infirmary, has been sent to his son in Topeka, Kan., who will hereafter support him. Jesse Oglesbee, of Rolling Prairie, and Granville Woolman, of New Carlisle, were visiting N.H. Oglesbee, who is the brother of the former and cousin of the latter this week. If you desire to have the latest in garments, put off purchasing until Oct. 9th. Kloepfer's cloak opening. Mrs. William Kintzel, of Mentone, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. E. P. Stansbury, and her son, Charles Kintzel, in this city since Saturday left for Illinois today to visit relatives in that state. A frostless September was a great blessing this year, such a climatic condition insuring the maturity of a vast acreage of different crops which, set back by the drought of July, did their best to make good the loss. Wm. F. Rosenbaum moved his household goods to Plymouth yesterday where he is engaged as section foreman on the Pennsylvania road. We assure the citizens of Plymouth a worthy neighbor in Mr. Rosenbaum. ---Wanatah Mirror. Walter Williams, of the U. S. Army, is home on a furlough. Walter has had an eventful career as a soldier. He has seen service in Cuba, Porto Rico, China and the Philippines. He was the second man to scale the walls at the capture of Pekin. In a rear end collision of Panhandle freight trains four miles west of Bunker Hill, a station in Miami county on the Lake Erie, four trainmen lost their lives and one was cremated. The wreckage caught fire and several cars were burned. The men who were killed were the flagman, brakeman, conductor and fireman. The new two-cent piece soon to be issued by the government will be unlike any other current coin in that it will have a hole in the center, something like the Chinese money. The new innovation was deemed necessary on account of the likeness to the present nickel five cent piece in size and alloy. It has already been designated the "doughnut coin,' because of the hole in the middle.

Mr. Jonas W. Edwards is a new tailor at Allman's. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hartle went to Bluffton, yesterday. Miss Burton Myers returned to her home in Angola Monday. George W. Maible, formerly of this city, has received a patent for a loose wood pulley. We are prepared to accept a few cords of good wood on subscription for The Tribune. WANTED--50,000 bushels good new buckwheat, for which we will pay the highest market price. Inwood Mill. & Elevator Co. 46t4 The old red warehouse, a structure of forty years' standing, is collapsing and it became necessary yesterday and last night to remove the material stored therein.

A Happy Housewarming. Monday evening a large number of the relatives and friends of Alpha Ball gathered at his new home on South Michigan street to welcome his bride to Plymouth and give the young couple a housewarming. The reception was one of old fashioned hearty kind and will be long remembered by those who were so fortunate as to be there. Refreshments were served and the house was handsomely decorated with rosebuds and ferns. The bride wore her wedding gown was conspicuous for his proud and happy smile. Busy Railroaders. Sunday last in six hours the Pennsylvania road made up and sent out from the Ft. Wayne yards 38 freights averaging 40 cars each. This does not include the trains that came in during that time. The freight men there say that the like of the present boom was never known before. In the last two weeks the company has employed fifty additional freight men on the Ft. Wayne division. Death of Mrs. Hutching. Mrs. George Hutchings died at her home on East Garro street Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock after a long illness. Her age is 40 years. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. The funeral was held at the residence at 10 a. m., today conducted by Rev. McKenzie. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. The publisher of this paper has made arrangements of unusual interest to the people of Marshall county. Everybody has heard of the great life of William McKinley, from his birth to his death, written by his friend, Murat Halstead, the brilliant editor. This book is now in press and is being turned out by thousands so as to be ready for early delivery. The price of the book is $1.50 and it cannot be bought for less. We make a combination offer of unequalled liberality, as follows: The Tribune one year, paid in advance and the book, for $2.00. The Daily Tribune ten weeks, paid in advance and the book, for $1.50. Do not pay a long price to any agent for a Life of McKinley, but get the best under this offer. A copy can be seen now at this office. Shooting Affray at Bremen. At the Bourbon fair last week Sam Watson, a tough character in the employ of the oil company at Bremen, concluded that he did not like the dog and pony show in the grounds and indulged in some loud and vigorous criticism, which was resented by the show people. Sunday the show was moved to Bremen fair grounds and Watson, abetted and instigated by one Herb Austin, a tough jockey, went down to the tent to clean the dog show out. Both men were pretty well filled with booze and Watson began shooting through the tent. The show people came out and ordered the firing to cease, but Watson only added vituperation to the fusilade. Some one connected with the show then opened fire and a lively battle ensued, resulted in one casualty only: Watson got shot in the neck. The two toughs ran to the oil well for help, but were ordered off the premises and Watson was discharged. He Jumpted a freight train for Ohio, where he came from, and his companion struck off north through the country. The injury of Watson was not serious though quite bloody and if he had not escaped he and Austin would have been arrested. Death of a Child. Irval Rumsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumsay, died Sunday of inflammation of the bowels induced by too much violent jumping while at play. The little girl was eight years and ten months old and was sick but one week after the injuries were received. The funeral was held at the Episcopal church on North Center street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, the services being conducted by Rev. W. W. Raymond. The burial will be at Oak Hill. Dr. Ph. D. Paul of Chicago may be consulted on all diseases of the eye and ear, at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey, Plymouth, Wed. Oct. 23. (Providence permitting.) Consultations free. 46tl

A NEW ADVANCE

Growth of a Printing Establishment That Wins by Merit. The business of this office has increased to such an extent that new room, increased facilities and more help have become necessary and we have promptly met the demand by leasing the entire upper floor of the building we now occupy, putting in additional type, implements and stock, and increasing our force. We have the largest, completest and bestequipped printing office in the county and as good a job printer as there is in northern Indiana. The rush of job work has kept us behind in filling orders for some time but we will now "catch up" and be prepared for all comers. It is not boasting for us to point out facts that are visible to all who care to look and so we can say with propriety that we have the largest and best job, newspaper and book printing establishment, using the most machinery and employing the most help, in this city; that we publish the best daily and weekly papers and have the largest circulation for both, and that persons desiring job work or advertising get better results from money paid to us than in any other way. We now occupy the entire Bisscll building of two stories and basement, 24 by 60 feet, we have the largest and fastest newspaper press in the county, one large job press capable of printing newspapers if necessary, three other job presses, the only folding machine in the county, all of which are run by two engines operating independently. These, with the smaller machines, implements and a full supply of up-to-date type give us an equipment that is fully equal to all requirments of this city and vicinity. The services of ten persons, exclusive of boys, are constantly employed in the business and they have no time to loaf. We take a just pride in the growth of our business and in the influential position occupied by our papers, all of which has been gained by merit alone and without any outside or public help. Come and see us. Prison Sunday. The observation of Prison Sunday by the churches of our land is had with increasing interest each year. Indiana is sharing in this. Her work in prison reform and the steps she has taken for the prevention of pauperism and crime lead us to expect that. Last year hundreds of churches in this state observed the day that has been designated Prison Sunday, the last Sunday in October. On it, consideration was given to those things which lead to crime, as well as to the effects of crime; to criminals and their treatment; to efforts at reforming the offender and measures for the prevention of crime. In these and kindred topics our people are deeply interested. This year Prison Sunday is October 27th. Several of the district and state meetings of different denominations have adopted resolutions requesting their ministers to observe the day. The result will be many other churches will take part in the observance. All those who contemplate doing so are requested to write the board of state charities, Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Reidinger Dead. The death of Mrs. Mary Reidinger, wife of Joseph Reidhiger, occurred at 11:30 Tuesday at her home near the Thayer elevator. Mrs. Reidinger, who was past 80 years of age, was born in Bavaria. She came to Plymouth in 1855 and has lived here ever since. Besides her husband two children survive her, John Suseland and Mrs. Peter Stegman, both by her first husband. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Nothing But Ashes. Silas Morgan, of Logansport, passed through Plymouth Tuesday forenoon with the remains of Thomas P. Brosius, a brakeman, who was killed and cremated in the horrible wreck of Sunday morning on the Panhandle near Logansport. The remains consist of but a handful of ashes. The funeral and burial took p!ace at Inwood in the afternoon. Forestry in Kosciusko. State Forester W. H. Freeman has planned a forest, to be set out on the land belonging to E. H. Hohman, of Claypool, Kosciusko county. The land is to be set in walnut and white oak trees. Mr. Freeman reports that much interest is being taken in the work of reforestration. He has many requests for his services. Bremen Fair. The fair ground at Bremen is filling with exhibits and attractions and a big string of fine horses is being assembled. The track is in excellent condition and good speed is expected. The officials say this will be the biggest and best of the thirteen annual fairs given by the association.

POPULAR MEETINGS

Program For Sunday School Week, October 21-27, 1901. Center Township. Topic: "The Moral and Religious Needs of the Boys and Girls of Indiana" and "The Sunday School as an Agency to Meet Those Needs." Meetings will commence at 7:30 P. M. MONDAY. Maple Grove Church, meeting conducted by Simeon Harrington. SPEAKERS. Miss Gladys Hoover, Rev. J. E. Hartman, Hon. John W. Parks. MONDAY. Richland M. E. Church, meeting conducted by Mrs. Staley. SPEAKERS. Rev. O. S. Thornberry, Rev. R. G. Upson, Mrs. M. E. Hume. TUESDAY. . Presbyterian Church, Plymouth, meeting conducted by Prof. D. Frank Redd. . SPEAKERS. Rev. H. E. Neff, Bourbon, Rev. J. E. Hartman, Prof. W. F. Ellis, Supt. Bremen Schools, Miss Estella Chase. Musical Director, Rev. Ray G. Upson. TUESDAY. Mount Olive Church, meeting conducted by E. A. Kizer. SPEAKERS. Will M. Nichols, David T. Warnacut, Daniel Grube, Prof. W. E. Bailey. WEDNESDAY. M. E. Church, Plymouth, meeting conducted by Prof. Jacob Martin. SPEAKER W. C. Pearce, State Secretary Illinois S. S. Association, Chicago, I11. Musical Director, Rev. Ray G. Upson. THURSDAY. Inwood M. E. Church, meeting conducted by David T. Warnacut. SPEAKERS. Rev. W. E. McKenzie, Prof. W. E. Bailey, Geo. D. Marks. FRIDAY. Walnut Grove, meeting conducted by Will M. Nichols. SPEAKERS. Mrs. Eva Kizer, Prof. D. F. Redd, Hon. H. G. Thayer. Congregational singing, united choirs and special solos each evening. Religious Census and Christian visitation Friday, Oct. 25. Since it directly concerns the best interest of every home, the progress of every church, the prosperity of our country, we freely appeal to all to heartily co-operate with the Sunday School Association in making known the purpose and value of the visitation, securing volunteers and helping in the work, to attend and assist the "Advisory Committee" in making the "Union Meetings" of the week a success, and your help and presence in the Decision Day service in the School on Sunday, Oct. 27th. SCHOOLS OF WEST TOWNSHIP The Work For the Year Starts Off Satisfactorily. The schools of West township opened this week with an attendance that was highly gratifying to Trustee Henry B. Hall. The high school, now first established, made a beginning that is regarded as most auspicious, there being 29 students, of whom 25 were in attendance the first day. The high school department occupies the West school, No. 5. The teachers of the several districts are as follows: No. 1-Clinton H. Grube " 2-Frank Wolf " 3-Joseph Whitesell " 4-Albert J. Frank " 5-Charles N. Jordan (High School) " 5-Ida Asp (Primary) " 6-Nellie Cole " 7-Charles Paddock " 8-Claude Garrison " 9-Charles H. Burt "10A-Katurah Rhodes "10B-Claudia Richey "12-Maisie Thompson. All these have been heretofore employed in west township except Mr. Jordan and Misses. Asp, Cole and Thompson. - At the Pretty Lake Nurseries. We have a good large stock of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees at reasonable prices. Write us for price list, or best come and see them for yourself. Now is the time to plant for the fall planting. ' 49t3 Holland & Co. Plymouth, Ind. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled or in the post office at Plymouth, Ind.. for the week ending Oct. 9, 1901. GENTLEMEN. J M Cook Henery Breman John Humphrey Marion Welch Mose Whiteleather Wm D Remley Geo Shombeck Frank Shearer I Stone Walter J Lammers R E Brooke LADIES. Mr M C Yerrlck Emma Wilson Mrs Lora Baker Mrs Ossa Grass Mrs E G Davis, S D Mrs Charlotte Hutchings A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. Please say advertised when calling for these letters.

WAR ANNIVERSARY

A Great Battle Was Fought 39 Years A,go. Tuesday. In August, 1892, Gen. Braxton Bragg, commander of the confederate army 'then at Chattanooga, Tenn., cut loose from his base of supplies and tried to beat General Buell into Louisville, Ky., Buell being commander of the department of Ohio and stationed in Mississippi and Tennessee. In that historic foot-race the Yanks reached the goal first, then Bragg was more anxious to get out of - Kentucky than he had been to get in. In his hurried retreat he was forced to make a stand near Crab Orchard, Ky., and there occu red, Oct.. 8, 1862, one of the great battles of the war. The union forces consisted of A. Mc D. McCook's army of 18,000 men and Bragg, Polk and Stuart, the combined rebel forces, had 40,000. The victory over the confederates was complete, their losses being 1,300 killed 3,000 wounded, 200 prisoners, and the Union lasses were 916 killed, 2,943 wounded, 480 prisoners. The battle of Perryvillc, one of the bloodiest battles of the war of the rebelliou. was fought thirty-nine years ago Tuesday. Thomas Cole and ohn A. Palmer of this city were there. Autumn Days in the Woods. The clear skies, bracing atmosphere and tinted foliage of the past few days, particularly Saturday and Sunday, irresistably attract city people to the woods and the- ripening nuts furnish the immediate incentive for many pleasant trips. Walnuts and hickory nuts are plentiful this season, though not to be found in such numbers as before the woodman's ax performed its deadly mission, and the enterprising small boy may be trusted to pilot any ordinary expedition to the productive spots. No adult is so staid and sober but that the deep-stained fingers of almost every lad he meets these autumn days will awaken sympathetic memories of auld lang syne, when the world was new and hope ran high. What We Are Coming To. Mczieres, France, has probably the distinction of having the first automobile savings bank. It consists of an electric motor carriage containing four seats, one for the driver, two for the clerks and one for a cashier. The vehicle carries a small safe and foiling shelves make a desk for per sons standing outside the vehicle who are depositing. It travels about the country, making short stops in the villages on stated days, and receives such sums as the inhabitants of the neighborhood desire to deposit.-Scien-tific American. Look Out For This Man. Lookout for the man with the headache powder to sell. He calls at the house and asks the lady of the house to sample a new headache cure that he is introducing, warranted to dispose of the most obstinate pain in one sniff. If she is not posted she sniffs and goes to dreamland, waking to ilnd all ready portable articles in reach have disappeared with the affable asrent. Tyner and Vicinity. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monroe last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kreighbaum are the proud parents of a little girl since last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Weiser attended the Bourbon fair last week. Mrs. J. E. Johnson and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haag at Peru last Sunday. H. L. Jarrel was in Plymouth Tuesday. D. R. Richardson, of Chicago came Tuesday to visit a few days with relatives. Chas. Keller, Mrs. Jonas Haag and daughter went on the excursion to Ohio last week. Frank Haag returned yesterday to his home at Yorkville, I11. Mrs. Monroe moved on her farm yesterday and John Detwiler moved into the house vacated by her. Quarterly meeting will be held at the U. B. church next Saturday and Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend. . Miss Bessie Lapp, of Michigan City, is attending school here. . Oct. 9, 1901. It isn't 13 Good's Fculf, It isn't your Grocer's Fcult, that the bulk coffee you just purchased turns out to be different from the "same kind" bought before. Coffee purchased in bulk is sure to vary. ;- The sealed package in which LION COFFEE is sold insure uniform flavor and strength. It also keeps the coffee fresh and insures absolute purity.

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TÜ) Perfect, Delicious, Appetizing. License to Wed. Marriage licenses nave been issued as follows: Adam L. Lechlitner and Dollie E. Keyscr, Aaron J. Alderfer and Ida J. S. Sarbcr, Henry Zum and Victoria Beubel.

Grand Corn Exhibition ATAHman's Big Store Bring in your best samples of corn before Dec. 1st. TEN big prizes will be given Dec. 2nd. Allman's Big Store PLYMOUTH Attend our great opening sale of Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes and Dry Goods.

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On Tuesday, Oct. 15, we will hold a special fur opening. A representative of one of the largest fur manufacturers will be at our store all day. He will show a complete line of Collarettes, Scarfs, Storm Collars, Fur Capes and Sacques of all kinds of furs from a cheap coney to a real seal This will bo an opportunity for the ladies of our city and vicinity to inspect a complete line of Fur Goods. We will at the same time take special orders . for any fur garment any lady may want at reasonable prices. Do not forget the day nor date Jtiesday, Oct. 15 at our Cloak Department. .

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E Sell, Rent, Repair end Exchange Xypewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators. ...... Can We Scri)c you ? Wyckoff, Secmans & Benedict 327 Broatdwavy. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E. Market Street Fall Carnival at Indianapolis For the above occasion, the L. E. W. will sell tickets on Oct. I4thand 17th, at $3.55 for the round trip, tickets limited for return to one day from date of sale. Tickets will also be sold from Oct. 14th to 19th limited for return until Oct. 21st 1901, at fare of one and one third. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agt. n nnnruirirLn. njirinnnnnAnnnruip r nn-P Till nnn 5 Silver Leal Flour Best $1.80 per hundred. 5 Zehner's Mill oxruiJxrinjirixuiJUTJxruxrL 4H ft r L ÜB .UOTTfly W 17X2X1 VXZXlXXra rTTiTO or reruna ine money, ooia at f i.uv per oox

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