Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 October 1901 — Page 7

Übe TribuneHENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in TOE TRIBUNE must b,e Iii before Tuesday noon to insure tnelr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., Octiber 17, 1901. LOCAL NEWS B. M. Sevbold has discontinued his connection with the Independent. . Mrs. II. E. Shirley went to Iowa this week for a visit with relatives. J. W. Hess had his drug store newly papered and otherwise improved. Lawrence Linkenhelt is moving into the new elevator near the Lake Erie station. Mr. and Mrs. TV. E. Bush have moved to Plymouth from their former home at Mishawaka. J. T. Brookes, second vice president of the Pennsylvania company, died Friday very unexpectedly. Ralph Mattingly went toValparaiso last week to enter upon a commercial course in the normal school. The lecture at the3Iethodist church Friday night was fairly well attended in spite of the hard iainfall. The old Novelty plant is now completely dismantled and nothing is left but the bare and dilapidated walls. , Miss Maud Rodgers, of TValkerton, has been returned to Longcliffe because of a renewal of her mental trouble. A little washout in the new grade this side of Donaldson delaved the Pennsylvania trains somewhat earlv Saturdap morning. Delbert Bryan and John Pomeroy were raised to the degree of a Master Mason Friday evening by PlymouthKilwinning lodge. George Stockman, trustee, of Bourbon township, is dangerously sick with liver and kidney complaints, nis recovery is doubtful. The Tribune corner is about to receive new cement walks on the front and side, 214 feet in length. Charles Nyhart is to do the work. The Saturdav club met Saturdav afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Butler. The paper, on "Prehistoric Inhabitants of Indiana,! was read by Mrs. Jerry Blain. The Independent has moved into its new cubbyhole under Pvthian Castle Hall, where it has less space, less light and less conveniences than in its former location. Dirt from the new railway embankment at the Michigan street bridge has washed on and across the sidew alk and-rendered it impassable except "by wading through a stream of nasty mud. James Braddie, dying at his home at Buffalo, has confessed to the murder of Policeman Cooper, of South Bend, for which crime Louis Jaquith is now serving a life term at Michigan City. The Clizbe Manufacturing Co., received Thursday from E. B. Williamson, their "Wisconsin traveling man, oraers lor iour or tneir new model gas engines, this being the re suit of the first three davs of his can vass. The sheriff went to Logansport Friday for the purpose of placing Effie Rivar, of near Inwood, in Longcliffe asylum. Early next week he will take Elizabeth, the wife of Richard Ladd, there her admission having been grunted. Mrs. Ladd has been in the asylum before. On Wednesday of Sunday Sc-iool week, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p. m. a confer ence of Sunday School workers will be held at the Church of God in Plymouth led by TV. C. Tearce of Chicago. Mr. Fearce has a national reputation and every Sanday School worker in the county should be present. The Mozart club has changed the day of its regular meetings to TVed nesday, and met this week with Mrs. Clizbe. The program for this meeting included selections from the compositions of Henry Smart and comprised two choruses, a double trio and several solos, partly taken from Smart's best known work,"King Rene's Daughter.' James M.Price arrived at the eightyfifth anniversary of his birth Thurs day and in the evening a number of his friends gathered at his home on North Walnut street to help him cele brate the occasion. He says he never had a more enjoyable time in his life and his wife, who is 76, was as keenly delighted as he was. Mr. Price came to this county with the Pennsylvania railroad nearly nrty years ago ana has lived here ever since. Benjamin Switzer has been compelled to quit farming on account of advanced age and failing eyesight and he had a big sale of stock and farm tools at his fine farm 2 J miles north west of Plymouth Thursday, and re alized good prices for almost everything, nis fine horses, cattle, sheep ana nogs sum wen. xvye was &uiu 50 cents per bushel and oats for 38 cents. A . lunch was served at 12 o'clock and it was 4 o'clock p. m. be fore everything was sold. Mr. Switzer will reside on the farm and rent the fields until he sells the farm.

Jacob Rentschlcr has returned from his trip to Ohio. Miss Anna Dunn returned Saturday from her vacation visiting. The grading for a new traction line north from Noblesville has been commenced. We are prepared to accept a few cords of good wood on subscription for TnE Tribune. The Warsaw common council has enacted an ordinance prohibiting hitching posts and racks within three squares from the court house. WANTED -50, 000 bushels good new buckwheat, for which we will par the highest market price. Inwood Mill & Elevator Co. 46t4 Thursday afternoon Squire Weber married Samuel Stuntz and Rosa Ellen Price, both of German township. The bride is the daughter of George Price By the official figures C. A. Bookwaiter, republican candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, has a plurLlity of

1,635. lie was sworn in Thursday at noon. The L. E. & TV. Ry. has establish ed a regular fast freight run between Tipton and Laporte, the first it" has ever had on the Michigan City divis ion. The trip is made at night. One of the large stones in the side walk in front of Allman's store broke Thursday just as a passing lady step ped off of it. She was thrown forward to the walk in front of her and narrowly escaped a bad fall into the area underneath. While on her return from a visit to friends in New York and the PanAmerican Exposition, Mrs. James Gilmore, of Plymouth, stopped off here at her former home to make a brief call on the friends of other days. She visited the wife of the editor, remaining here only till the next west-bound train. Mrs. Oilmore has many friends here among the older residents of the town. Warsaw Times. LOADED WAGON TURNS OVER Farmer Was Going to the Bremen Fair With a Load of Fancy Stock. While John Barber, a farmer resid ing in the vicinity of Tyner, this county, was coming to Bremen Mon day with several fat swine, and three head of fancy sheep that he intended to exhibit at the fair last week, he met with an accident that was not onlv a loss to him, but prevented him from making his exhibit. He had his stock in a high rack on a wagon, and when five miles from home, had turned to the side of the road to allow a team to pass with a load of hay. At the point where he turned to the side of the road there was a deep ditch, and in driving too close to the embankment Barber's wagon was overturned into the ditch bottom side up. One of his fancy sheep was killed and two of the swine had broken' legs. As f.oon as Barber could get assistance he straight ened his wagon and at once butchered the two porkers. The rack in which he was hauling the stock was broken to pieces. Mr. Barber places his loss at $75.00. Bremen Enquirer. County Commissioners. The county commissioners In October session transacted the following business: Calvin Marsh was appointed a justice of the peace in Union township to succeed Jacob II. Burns, resigned. A telephone franchise for Tippecanoe township was granted to C. M. Walker. Permission was given the Pennsylvania company to lower the overhead wagoa bridge near Donaldson. County bridges were accepted as follows: Myers bridge, Green Tp.; Shrcnv bridge, Center Tp,; Haney bridge, Tannery bridge abutments and water tank abutments, German Tp. The contract for repairing water tank bridge in Tippecanoe township was awarded to Brookville Iron works for 8717. Jodie Kara, William Stull "and Jacob Klingerman were appointed viewers for the Rankert road in North township. N, E. Bunch, F. L. Johnson and Chauncy Wright were appointed viewers for the Kline ditch in North town ship. The viewers for the Zehner road in Green township made a final report. Otto Walter, of Bremen, was grant ed a liquor license. Death of Mrs. Biggins. Mrs. Mary Biggins died . Friday at her home in Polk township after an illness of four years wiih consumption and was buried Sunday afternoon, services were held at St. Michael's church by Father Yenn. Mrs. Biggins was born in Ireland 54 years ago and has spent her adult life in this county. At the Pretty UKc Nurseries. We have a good large stock of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees at rea sonable 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.

A CENTRAL MARKET

Sensible Proposal Coming From a Mem ber of City Council. The growing necessity for adequate hitching arrangements such. as will add to the comfort and convenience of farmers driving into town presents a problem that is now receiving the careful consideration of members of he council. Much has been done in he way of investigating the experi ence of other cities of similar size and the special conditions that obtain here are being studied in that connection. The Business Men's association had the same matter before it atone time, but arrived at no conclusion and noth ing came of it but a pigeon-holed com mittee report. A plan now offered that seems feasible and good and, at least in a general way, is approved by the entire council, contemplates the establishing of a centrally located market place, with hitchracks, scales and feeding sheds. For such a purpose Plymouth is fortunate in having several places available in size and location and it is known that several such properties can be acquired and fitted for use at a low cost and conservative estimates indicate that the plan can be made self-supporting. A vacant space of sufficient size and conveniently close to the business cen ter can be had at such a cost as will ensure the city against loss should it hereafter become desirable to sell. Public scales can be put there and the scales that now unlawfully encumber the streets can be abolished. Hitchracks and sheds can be arranged, and a building can be erected as a protec tion against inclement weather. All hay, wood and such articles brought to town for sale would stand there and the convenience of both sellers and buyejs be subserved by the plan. pound-master would receive enough income irom tnc scales, sneas ana such other items as would be available to pay hi n for his services and keep the place in condition. If a plan along these lines were adopted and carrird out the farmeis would be the first to see the benefits to themselves and the streets would be less encumbered with standing teams and more easily kept clean. Ben Hur" in Chicago. Klaw & Erlanger's wonderful dram atic production of Gen. Lew Wallace's "Ben-Hur", with its more than 250 people on the stage in the principal scenes, sun continues to draw im mense audiences to the Uli noisTheatre , Chicago. This is an exceedingly gratifying state of affairs, but better than ali this, perhaps, is the fact that every one who sees this wonderful, soul- stir ring inspiring drama comes away, not enly without the faintest trace of dis appointment, but feels as though he had been really enthralled by what he has seen and heard. While the plav has a religious tone it is entirely without cant, and sacred affairs are hand led in such a reverential manner that one is uplifted and broadened by com ing in contact with it. It is a positive delight to witness the genuine enjoyment the audiences are experiencing from "Ben nur". It is an American production in every sense of the word author, dramatist. manager, scene painters, musical composers and players all are American and all of the highest quality. The advance sale at the Illinois Theatre is one of the wonders of the business side of theatrical matters in Chicago. Not only is every scat oc cupied at every performance and hundreds crowding the standing accommodations of the beautiful playhouse, but entire houses are' sold out in advance. Itissuggestedthatthf.se desiring to witness this, the most marvelous dramatic production which the stage has ever known, should send their orders for seats several days before the date upon which they wish to attend. It may be stated in this connection that the Wednesday matinees offer better opportunities for choice locations than those of any of the other performances of the week. It can be positively stated that "Ben Hur" will not be seen again in Chi cago at the close of its present limited engagement, when it will be taken to another city for a series of represen tations. iL Thomas Church. The General convention in San Francisco will close Thursday evening Oct. 17, 1901. The Annual council of the diocese of Michigan City, Js appointed to meet in the Cathedral at 10:30 a. m., Wed nesday, Nov. 13, 1901. ' The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, Nov. 12. . Fall Carnival at Indianapolis For the above occasion. theL. E. W. will sell tickets on Oct. I4th and 17th, at $3.55 for the rornd trip, tickets limited for return t o one day from date of sale. Ticket wiU also be sold from Oct. .14th to 19th limited for re turn until Oct. 21st 1901, at fare of one and one third. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agt.

HAZING AT CULVER

Fishy Story Told Parents By a Couple of Colorado Boys. In several metropolitan papers an item such as the one appended hereto has appeared during the past two days. Denver, Colo., Oct. 9--- [Specials.]Joseph Hasselbein, son of Chris Hasselbein, a wealthy mining man living at 1353 Clayton street, and his younger brother, Charles, have been forced to leave the Culver Military Academy of Culver, Ind., because of severe hazing. The boys are now at home, recovering from the rough treatment they claim to have received. Joseph Hasselbein was ill for some time with typhoid fever, contracted, he says, from being thrown into a lake at night. A little over three weeks ago Joseph and Charles Hasselbein started to the academy. Both are manly fellows, but not overstrong physically. Hasselbein says every night some of the younger cadets are thrown in to the lake because they refuse to do menial work for seniors. We do not know how Joe caught his typhoid fever or what scared Charlie away from the academy, but we do not believe that any plebes are required to do menial work for seniors or that any of them are thrown into the lake every night. According to an ancient custom in all well-regulated military academies the new men at Culver are required to salute the colors of the upper classmen in recognition of the respect due to superior rank, the colors being a piece of muslin with a skull rudely depicted upon it and the salute consisting of a low bow with bared head, but beyond that foolish ceremony hazing is not permitted to exist at the institution. Probably the manly little Hasselbeins had some additional reason for returning home and prefer not to let it be known. PROBABLE INSINCERITY OF TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE Chicago News. Edward M. Shepard, Tammany's candidate for mayor of New York, has not always been identified with Tammany, nor has he always approved its devious ways. In fact, in the municipal campaign of 1897 he denounced the Croker crowd as "the most dis graceful blot upon the municipal his tory of this country." The speech in which he has now accepted his nomination repeats some of his former denunciations of spoliation and cor ruption, though necessarily without specific applicatton to Tammany. It is to be expected that the people of New York will not so far forget the crying necessities of their situation as to accept these admirable pro fessions as a proof that Mr. Shepard is a sale candidate. natevcr ne personally may profess, he is not the man whom the public of New York has to consider. The probabilities are that he could not fulfill his anteelection pledges of reform if he sincerely tried to do so. The man with whom the people of New .York have to contend is the man who has virtu ally run the municipality with Van Wyck as a figurehead and who would not have accepted any candidate with whom he could not run it in precisely the same way. Recent scandalous disclosures have shown that while Croker is allowed to control the machinery oLgovernment no improvement is possible. In the height of the ( xcitement, whileCroker was in Europe, little if any of the weight of criticism fell upon Van Wyck and little effort was made to ring pressure to bear through him. From the first it was recognized as absurdly hopeless to try to secure relief from Croker's mayor until Croker himself should approve. With the history of the recent events be fore them it is inconceivable that the people of New York should accept in xd faith the fair promises of any candidate who bears the Croker brand. The union ticket, headed by Seth Low, now has assurances of support from almost all the anti-Tammany parties of any standing in New York, including a considerable portion of the democracy. The republican city con vention has given its approval to Mr. Low's candidacy. Apparently New York has at last a fair chance to secure relief from the paralyzing effects of Tammany control. If it is to succeed it certainly must recognize that no man wearing the Tammany col lar, no matter what he may be person ally, is entitled to public confidence. Ten cents will buy trial size of Eley's Cream Balm; enough to con vince you. that it is the greatest of remedies for nasal catarrh or cold in the head. Full size 50 cents. All druggists. We mail it. Ely Bros.; 56 Warren St., New York. 153 Second Street, Albany, N. Y. Messrs. Ely Bros: I suffered great ly with catarrh and tried different remedies without effect. After using one bottle of your Cream Balm found relief and I cannot praise too highly such a remedy. Sept. 27, 1899. Miss Cora Willard. For a bad taste in the mouth take Chaaberlain'ß Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by J. W. Hess.

THE NEW PAVEMENT TESTED

Heavy Rains Show the Defects That Must Be Remedied. The heavy downpour of rain last Friday night gave the new paving and drains a thorough test. An inspection next morning showed that the storm water is rapidly and completely conducted away, and grades and levels were properly established. As was expected there are some little depressions and irregularities in the surface of the pavement, which will be remedied, but the improvement over former conditions is so great as to leave no room for any but captious criticism. THE SWORD IS THERE: NOW LET IT BE DRAWN (Chicago Inter Ocean.) Congressman Landis of Indiana, in his Marquette club speech, clearly voiced the American people's earnest hope and firm resolution. "We will, " he said of the imperative duties laid upon the coming Congress, "go after he red flag. Congress will convene in less than two months, and I beieve that before the holidays a bill will be enacted into a law that will enable the people of this republic to crush the life out of these social and political reptiles." These words have the right ring. They embody a concrete proposal to deal with an unbearable grievance. For what is the situation of the Ameri can people today? The wild beasts that slew their chosen leader grin at them in insolent defiance and daily plot new crimes. And the American people, unless they break their own aws, are helpless. They must endure the threats, they must submit to the insolence of a pack of murderers. William McKinley is dead and bured, and the wretched tool of his assassins is doomed to die. IJut what of the assassins themselves those who counseled and instigated the crime? "The only way," as Mr. Landis well said, "to lay hands on the wretch at Spring Valley is to arrest him for publishing a lottery advertisement. And that creature without sex, who set that coward's brain on fire, is turned loose on the streets of Chicago and protected by the very system to whose destruction the efforts of her life are dedicated!" To snch petty subterfuges, to such feeble attempts, to guard against assassins, to such manifest failure and mockery of justice, are the American people condemned by their very virtues. If they were not the most patient, loug-sulfering, and law-abid ing people in the world they would before this have risen in righteous wrath and exterminated every professor of the creed of murder. And in the face of these facts, with the laws made for civilized men visibly perverted for the protection of murderous wild beasts, there are still those who preach "toleration" and 'sympathy ' 'and 4 'humane generosi ty ' ' to incorrigible murderers. But from behind all this sentimental sobbing, all this exhortation to recite the beatitudes and the commandments to rabid wolves and thus hope to restrain their fury, one grim issue is plain. Anarchy counsels, instigates, leads to, and is, nothing but murder. Shall we continue, under any pretext whatever, to tolerate murder? That is the real issue before the Vmerican people, and to that ques tion there can be but one answer. Toleration is very beautiful, but when they are asked to extend its benefits to nturder, tho American people ans wer, "No!" - Yet when thus made war upon by murderers, the people's hands are tied by their own laws. They look to Congress to release them from their own laws. They look to Congress to release them from their bonds, to free them from the shame wherewith the anarchist has blackened their faces. They ask their Congress, against those who have drawn upon them the sword and sworn their destruction,' to arm them with the sword. They ask that legal form and sanction be given to their exercise of the inalienable right of self-defense". The sword is there. It is the military law. It lias too long slept in its sheath. Let it be drawn! Those famous little pills, De Witt's Little Earlr Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pure, rich blood to 'recuperate your body Are easy to take. Never gripe. J. W, Hess. - Old People Have Their Troubles. Mr. Francis Little of Benton Harbor, Mich., is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has been troubled more or lees with indigestion and constipation and has tried almost everything in use for those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feeling much better. In a recent letter he says, "I have used three boxes of the Tablets and cow think I am well." These Tablets im prove the appetite and Invigorate the etomach, liver and bowels. For eale ;by J. W. Hess.

I rv. :,. VK: .:. f Ai I

orrOMT ,m rr tmi rocTu ammj co. Cincinnati. A LESSON OLLAR for dollar,

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more in Ivory Soap than in any household

!l soap. It is easy to find purity and

is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, ki the cheapest form in which it can be procured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats.

Oil Frauds in Texas. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 11 The State of Texas is starting prosecutions against fraudulent oil companies. More than 100 of that class sold millions of dollars of worthless stock during the early stages of the oil excite ment boom. The suits will be tried, at Austin, where the Travis County grand jury is investigating. r.lOTT'S

PENNYROYAL PILLS

. . or and banish pains of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding- development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale by L. Tanner

l international I 1

Always Sold on a Spot Cash Guarantee to Cure or Prevent Hog Cholera.

It also fattens hogs in 30 days' less time and saves grain, it is endorsed by over 100 leading farm papers and has been used for years by over 500,000 farmers, was included in the U. S. government exhibit at Paris, 1900, and awarded the highest medal. We guarantee paying results and leave the entire matter in your own hands. You are to be not only the user but also the sole judge of results. If it does not make you extra money in growing and fattening hogs, or if it does not save your hogs from hog cholera the use will not cost you a cent. Did you ever have a fairer offer.

..J. W. AttttH'ttfiTtruJJlJJLm

C. K. .LEONARD, Furniture ana undertaking Largest Stock-Lowest Prices.

Store removed to new corner Michigan and Laporte for past favors we invite you to store. -:- :- -:-

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One Thing is Forever Good That Thing is Success.

DR. MON-OWAUGH, The Successful Indian Doctor, will be at the Hotel Kellison Tuesday, Oct. 22, for one day only, and every four weeks thereafter for one year, prepared to heal the sick. Free Examinations. Free and Confidential Consultations, Free Treatment to all who call upon Da MO NO-W A UGH at the Hotel Kellison on Tuesday, October 22nd. 1901. DR. MON-O-WAUGH is not an Indian. DR. MON-O-WAUGH is a regularly licensed physician who treats diseases as the Great Spirit intended that they should be treated, viz: with roots, barks, herbs, gums, plants and leaves. And the leaves of the trees are for the healing of the nations." Rev. xxn. 2. In order to become more rapidly acquainted with the people of Plymouth and Marshall County DR. MON-O-WAUGH will give his services Free (medicines excepted) to all who apply to him for treatment on Tuesday. Oct. 22. DR. MON-O-WAUGH is not a cure-all. He does cure 00 per cent of cases given up by the family physician as being incurable. How does he do this? The answer is timple: he gives natural remedies, the only remedies that the Creator intended that his children should use. Nature has provided an antidote in eome leaf orplant for all of the diseases mankind is heir to, so come and be healed: ONLY CURABLE CASES TAKEN. DR. MON-O-WAUGH cures all Chronic Disease of the Tlead, Throat. Nose, Ears, Lungs, Chest, Liver, Stomach, Bowels. Rectum, Heart. Bladder. Kidneys, - Blood, Skin ana the Generative Organs of either sex; Eczema, a sure cr re; Goiter, a cure Insured; Rheumatism, no failure; Epilepsy (or fits) cured In a short time; Cancer cured without the knife: Piles cured without detention from work; Lost Manhxkl, a cure guaranteed; Catarrh, a gosltlve cure; Dyspepsia cured quickly; Deafness soon relieved; Constipation without fail; lead ache cured permanently; Varicocele a specialty; Private Diseases by new methods; special attention given to diseases peculiar to women. REMEMBER That Dr. MON-O-WAUGH can locate your dise&se and describe yon aches and pains without a word or hint from you to aid him. What other physician can d this? If he can do this Is it not reasonable to suppose that he can benefit or cure you? Ocme early and avoid the crowd.

IN VALUES.

pound for pound, there is to find a cheap soap; but low price in a single soap Mrs. Susan Erwin Hurt. Bourbon, Ind., Oct 14. Mrs. Susan Erwin, the aged mother of Miss Daisy Erwin, the postmistress at this place, fell on the sidewalk Saturday, breaking her leg near the hip. Because of Mrs. Erwin's advanced age seventy-two years-her injuries are considered very serious. ""JESS The Weekly Tribune. They overcome Weakness, irregularity and omissions, increase vigStock Food I H quarters in "Wheeler Block. Streets. Thanking the people come in and see our new -:- -:- - :-

Residence Walnut & Washington Sts.

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