Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 October 1901 — Page 2

TTbe Uribune. Established October 10, 1901. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

1$ B. OGUBSBEB, Editor. Telepnoue No. -7. OFFICE in Bissell Block. Corner Center anJ Laporte Street. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year In Advance $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 40 cents, delivered at any p ostoffice. iPIymcu;h, IrrJ., Center 31 1801. Metsker says in his cubby-hole paper that he is being talked about as a congressional candidate on the democratic ticket. We cannot tell whether this is an opening gun, or a mere feeler, or just a dig at Dan. The hardest job the Chicago Inter Ocean has ever tackled is that of interpreting the Schley hearing to Schley's disadvantage. At every step of the inquiry the old sea dog's triumph has increased until now it is complete and hisdetractors are confounded. Well may he sav of them as-he said of the Spaniards at Santiago, "Don'tjcheer, boys; the poor devils are dving." The annual farmers' institute will be held in Plymouth this winter and it is not too early for the business men to begin figuring on how best to exemplify their hospitality. Every merchant in this city has a d'rect in terest in inducing the attendance of every progressive farmer in the county. These gatherings of wide awake agricultural experts from every part of our trading territory have much wider possibilities for benefit to the town than are disclosed by the fixed program. The San Francisco Examiner has teen somewhat stirred up by the general revolt of the decent portion of the Pacific Coast public against its indecent, disloyal and un-American course. So long as this protest was confined to mild criticism, or even to abuse, the Examiner lost no sleep. but when the subscription and ad vertising patronage began to fall off, it evidently became rattled and commenced to crawfish, claixing that the onslaught was due to professional jealousy on the part of its contempo raries. Los Angeles Tinvs. The responsibility of obliterating the New York Journal rests with the American people the readers of newspapers. Let the people refuse to touch the papers of tnis malignant enemy of McKinley the man who preached incitement and incendiarism against him and against authority, to the very second when his disciple's bullet entered the President's bodylet them turn away from hisanarchis tic sheet with horror and the rest will be quickly done. The advertiser is not a fool. He will not post his wares and spend his money in a sheet that is not bought by the American peo pie. New York Press. The Plymouth Democrat in justification of the course pursued by The Chicago American states that "evidently Mr. Hearst is publishing just such a paper as the people want, and if there is any wrong anywhere it is with the people who patronize it, and not the American." This is most preposterous reasoning. There is no good argument for pandering to the depraved appetite. The press should seek to ennoble and glorify humanity and make it better, instead of finding out its weak points in order to gratify them. Certainly the newspaper should be the educator of the people and should strive to better, rather than minister to their vitiated and depraved dispositions. Laporte Repub lican. A correspondent of the Whitley County News enters complaint as follows: In things general South Whitley does not take a backseat for any town of its size and when it comes to hustling, usually can make a fair showing. But when it comes to a Sunday School movement, like that being observed all over Indiana this week, she isn't "in it" a little bit, even when compared to such towns as Larwill and Collamer. Columbia City, Churubusco, Collins and the towns named are all holding mass meetings this week in observance of Sunday School week and are today making a house-to-house canvas to ascertain some important facts in connection with church and Sunday School work; while our town is taking a good, restful "snooze" over , the matter. Had it been a Sunday ball gam 2, a horse racj or an exhibition of the "manly art" its devotees would have made a good showing, but not so with a Sunday School movement. We wonder who is to blame that religiou3 matters in South Whitlev are at a low ebb? INDEPENDENCE, NOT NEUTRALITY. The trend of the times is toward independent journalism. We don't mean neutral journalism, as is often confused with independent journalism. Independence in a newspaper refers particularly to the tone of its editorial columns. Independence in this regard means that the pajpei may not necessarily follow any particular political creed to the last ditch, right or wrong. In fact, the trend is toward Independence of thought and

action in the newspapers of the day

because the people find the best service to society is rendered by the class of newspapers not financially dependent on the success of any particular party or the success of any particular candidates for office. For this reason, in the rural districts, the name of a party attached as the name of the organ of such party is a financial burden to the publisher of such a paper Nappanee News. THE INDIANA BANKERS. The annual convention of the Indiana Bankers' Association, which begins today, is notable from the remarkable condition of prosperity that characterizes the financial situation of Indiana. The whole country, of course, has had part and lot in the remarkable prosperity of recent years, but Indiana and Indianapolis have come forward so greatly that one feels almost as if it were a special prosperity. The tremendous advance that our community has made in recent times has been illustrated in nothing more clearlv than in the banking facilities. through increased growth, through multiplication of functions, and, more than all, in the accumulation of surplus that is making us more and more acreditorcommunity. With wiser laws we should be able to supply money for obligations held in eastern communities. It is not a question of credit. Indiana's credit for long years has been golden. It has been steadily increasing. It stands today unrivaled. Without suggesting any question of politics, it may be said that the conspicuous part that Indiana played in the financial crisis of a few years ago and the con-? spicuous part that she has since played in securing laws that recognize the situation and have done much to es tablish a firm financial condition, gave the state's credit a vast accession of strength. It was evidence indubita ble that the feeling of earlier days in this community had entirely passed away, that the people here not merely understood the matter of fact, but the question of theory. No state has come forward more splendidly or more along the whole line than Indiana has, and in no one thing is she to be con gratulated more than the way in which her credit has grown, her finan cial standing has improved, her bank ing facilities increased and the really valuable part that she has played in national financial affairs. Indianapolis News. ANOTHER OF DAN'S LIES. An exceedingly unimportant mat ter, but one showing the absolute littleness of them an even in petty things, is McDonald's statement that the Re publican was born Oct. 9, 1856, thus being 45 years old when discontinued, while the head of the Democrat containing that statement bears a line reading "Forty-sixth year Whole number 2386," his. objoct being to convey the impression that his paper is the older. October 9, 1856, is wr-.en the name of the Republican was adopted, the paper itself having been established in June, 1851, and never having missed a single issue. It was merely a change of name. The Plymouth Democrat was established as a new paper Janu ary 26, 1860, and it is therefore 41 years and 9 months old, instead of be ing in its 46th year. A paper known as the Marshall County Democrat was established Nov. 15, 1855, but it died and was discontinued in 1859. Truth ful Dan, in order to give his paper the appearance of an age it does not possess tacked the lives of the t'vo Democrats together and changed 1 is number back to what it would hae been had the old paper not died and- a new one taken its place. But he cannot escape the dilemma his own deceitfulness has led him in to. If the Republican is to be held as dating from the adoption of that name and the issue of volume 1 num ber 1 under it, Oct. 9, 1856, then the same rule must apply to the Demo crat and its birth must be placed Jan. 26, 1860; but if the Democrat is to be carried back across the period of its burial, back of its present name and back of the volume 1 number 1 started in 1860, then the Republican must have the benefit of the same rule and be permitted to go back through its uninterrupted life to the beginning, in June, 1851. In either case the Republican was the older paper. The fact is, and Daniel knows it, that the Republican was born fifty years ago last June and has never missed an Issue since then, and the Democrat was born forty-one years ago last January and never could have lived any single year since then without aid from the public treasury. When he applies one rule to increase the age of the Democrat and another to decrease the age of the Republican, in order to make his paper the older, he enacts a lie, a wilful, knowing lie with a mean motive. But that is Dan McDonald as heisknowninPlymouth. THE BEST KIND TO TAKE There are three principal considerations in the problem of extending the agricultural trade of .Vlymouth, namely, to provide a market attractive enough to lead farmers to bring their farm produce here

for sale, to have mercantile

establishments that they will want to patronize, to maintain good roads from the farms to the city. The question of roads is settling it self all over the country by a general policy of improvement that Marshall county cannot escape. Tfce county is out of debt, it has all the buildings and large bridges that it needs, and the next thing in order in the onward march is a modem highway system such as the laws of Indiana now place within reach through township elec tions and long-time bonds. A road that is smooth and solid in all kinds of weather is an inestimable blessing and is a mutual benefit to farmers and town people. Plymouth merchants need no urging m their own behalf. For the most part they keep well-selected stocks of just such goods as farmers want, they make prices that will compare favorably with those of any other city, they treat their ..customers liberally and courteously, and they use printer's ink to tell their farmer friends what thev have. So far as this considerationis concerned it is already com plied with and our merchants will always be up to date. It is in the matter of affording a market to the farmers for the sale of their wares that the great problem lies. If everv farmer within ten miles of this city could be induced to make his sales here the effect upon the city's business would be magical. The aver age farmer wants to buy where he sells and he sells where he can to the best advantage, distance, roads and prices considered. We want more factories and should permit no reasonable opportunity to get one pass bv. We do not want them because their operatives would be patrons of the farmers, for that would not be the result; a thousand employes brought here would not add a cent to the price of grain, stock, milk or any other agricultural product of importance. We want them that our merchants may sell to them. No number of factories would add to the attractive ness of our markets for farmers unless those factories use something the farm ers have to sell. And that Is the kind of mills that will best serve the needs of Plymouth. Mills to manufacture wheat, corn, oats and rye into foods can pay more for grain, than elevators can. Facto ries to preserve fruits and vegetables can add immensely to the profit of farming everywhere within their reach. Dairies perform the same service. It is not necessary to name others. A thousand farmers added to the city's list of regular customers would be better every way than twice that many laborers, and they are now here, within reach, waiting for the invitation. The money required to bring one kind of factory will bring another and it is better to take the kind that will do the most good. HARRISON'S ESTI MATE OF ROOSEVELT General Benj. Harrison's estimate of Theodore Roosevelt is interesting Here is an extract from it as it ap pears in the November number of "Success:" Should Mr. Roosevelt aspire to be come President of the United States I believe that he will ultimately be successful. First, he has the courage requisite, and, secondly, the chara ter. His varied life as a ranchman, hunter, soldier and politician, has placed him in such close proximity with so many different men that they have had ample opportunity to judge of his qualities, and to understand when be says or does a thing. There are many who believe that he is too aggressive, but Mr. Roosevelt makes strength of character an object. To him it is the deed, and not the word. It is the power to act, to do some thing, as I have said, to produce a re suit. That result may be right or ii, may be wrong; but, notwithstanding, it is the result, and Mr. Roosevelt is satisfied. If it be wrong, he will be one of the first to set it . right. One great thing in his favor is his abso lute adherence to everything that is strictly honest. This belief makes him a man of frank, open expression. He is quick to say a thing,, for he knows that what he says is the truth. During his civil service" commission days I saw a great deal of him, and it was that phase of his character that impressed me most. He seemed to let it permeate his clerks, and his presence among them was very grati fying. Not one in his department did he consider inferior to himself, and he once kept me waiting while he showed an errand boy the shortest route from the treasury building to the capitol. There are few men in the United States whose character is so well and widely understood. That has been one of Mr. Roosevelt's secrets of suc cess, to have his character understood. He wants all men who regard him as a public servant to put implicit trust in him. If he had no other re cord than nis services as an .employe of the civil service commission, he would be deserving of the nation's gratitude and confidence. It was an office that brought the men who oc

cupied it into little or no prominence,

but Mr. Roosevelt was not content to hide his life. I believe that, if he had been given the most conservative work in the country, he would have made it an important affair. He is forceful to the backbone and he has the keen ability to make his value known in his work. He is studying political eco nomics of this country with a hope of becoming a -, master of economic erpression. He has cut himself out, as public servant, and no matter what position he is placed in, he will strive to win public confidence. I do not predict that Mr. Roosevelt will ever be the President of this country, but he is the proper metal that makes a President. THE LAST OF THE DAVIS CABINET. Chicago Inter Ocean. When the confederate states government was organized, in February, 1861, Jefferson Davis named as his cabinet Robert Toombs, secretary of state; Charles G. Memminger, secretary of the treasury; L. Pope Walker, secretary of war; S. R Mallory, secretary of the navy; John H. Reagan, postmaster general, andJudah P. Benjamin, attorney general. Before the year ended, R. M. T. Hunter had succeeded Toombs as secretary of states, and Judah B. Benjamin had succeeded Walker as secretary of war. In I8G2 Benjamin became secretary of state, James A. Seddon secretary of war, and Thomas II. "Watts became attorney general, to be succeeded in 1863 by George Davis. In 1864 George A. Trenholm succeeded Menninger as secretary of the treasury, and in January, 1865, General John C. Breckinridge became secretary of war, Seddon resigning because of criticism by the Virginia legislature. All of these cabinet officers, except Reagan, are dead. Toombs died in 1885, Hunter in 1887, Memminger in 1888, Breckinridge in 1875. Of the cabinet officers with Mr. Davis from first to last, Mallory died in 1873, Benjamin in Paris in 1884, and Reagan, the sole survivor of them all, is reported by the daily press to be fighting his last fight against death, at the age of 83. Benjamin was the only one of the Davis cabinet who declined to accept the situation after the war. He went abroad in 1865 and lived abroad until his death. Hunter acted with the democratic party, and just before his death was appointed to a federal office by President Cleveland. Reagan was the only member of the cabinet captured with Mr. Davis, but soon after his capture he wrote an open letter to the people of Texas advocating laws which should grant negroes civil rights and political rights with an educational qualification. This letter greatly excited the democrats of Texas, but in 1874 they elected Mr. Reagan to congress, where he became conspicuous in interstate commerce legislation. In 1887 he took his seat in the United States senate, and since that time has been one of the most pronounced nationalists in the South. All of Mr. Lincoln's two cabinets are dead, so that Mr. Reagan is the sole survivor of all the cabinet officers of the great war pericd. HARRISON DAY November 22 Designated For Observ ance in Indiana Schools. State Supt. of Schools Frank Jones has issued a circular letter to school superintendents and teachers of the Indiana schools, urging their co-operation in the observance of Friday, November 22, as Harrison Day. The object of observance is three-fold: (1) To commemorate the life and work of President Harrison; (2) to acquaint the pupils of the schools- with the movement to erect a memorial; and (3) to collect a fund to be known as the "School Children's Gift to the Benj. Harrison Memorial Fund." Mr. Jones suggests that the literary exercises should cover the life of Harrison as a boy, young man, soldier, lawyer, statesman, President and citizen, and that the limit of the amount to be given by any pupil should not exceed five cents. He also suggests that no pupil should be made to feel that he must contribute, but that whatever is given shall be entirelyvoluntary. The money collected is to be placed in the hands of the county superin tendents to be transmitted to the state superintendent, and will be by him turned over in a single sum to the treasurer of the Harrison Monument association as the school chil dren gift to the Memorial fund. It follows the flag. Manila, P. I. The soldiers coming here ask us to order Rocky MountaU Tea, speaking highly of this remedy. By steamer , ten gross. Mizellaux Co. J. W. Hess.

OUT OF HIS OWN MOUTH

Dan, the Historian, Convicts Dan, the Envious and Lying Editor. Which is to be believed: Daniel McDonald, the historian, writing for posterily, or Dan McDonald, the venomous editor, writing in envy and spleen? In his latter capacity, writing of the discontinuance of the Republican he charged every editor of that paper, from Ignatius Mattingly down, with all sorts of newspaper inexperience, incapacity and turpitude. In his former character he wrote quite differently for his History of Marshall county, from which we extract the following comments on the respective editors named. "Mr. Mattingly was an old hand at the business and conducted it on the 'red hot' principal from the first." "He published the best republican paper north of the Wabash river and is entitled to more consideration from his party than he ever received." "Mr. Phillips was an easy writer, and although a very quiet and amiable gentleman, could dip his pen in gall and dash off a bitter squib with as much ease and facility as any other man who flourished the quill in those days." W. H. H. Mattingly "made a good local editor, and in after years took his place among the best writers of the local press in northern Indiana." "Mr. Millikan was an old newspaper man, having been connected with the press of northern Indiana for more than a quarter of a century." "He retired without a stain or blot upon his character as an editor, a respected citizen, and a Christian gentleman." John W. Siders "is a fine writer, and his editorials, while they are not flowery or studied, are full of sound logic and constantly advocate what is for the public and private good of the community. He has built up the character of the Republican, which is the efficient organ of the republican party in this county and enjoys an extensive circulation and liberal patronage. Personally, Mr. Siders is esteemed for his manly qualities and frank, open-hearted manners. His business transactions are always honorable and prompt and have gained for him the high esteem of all with whom he has had dealings. He fills an important position in the community and is one of its valued members." As an editor "he has undoubtedly found his proper sphere." Ed S. Brooke "is well-informed on all subjects of a general and political nature, a good conversationalist and a young man of more than ordinary ability." Of the Republican itself this Daniel now brought to judgment and convicted out of his own mouth said: "It is one of the largest papers in the state; contains editorials on almost all subjects-; gives a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter; all the local and general news of the day, and is a paper of which Plymouth and Marshall county may well be proud." We have given the words of the calm and judicious historian, writing a book intended to be of permanent value as a work of reference. The gentlemen above named, together with Moses B. Mattingly, afterwards a successful newspaper man; John S. Bender, still a well-known citizen of Plymouth; W. M. Nichols, always a man of spotless honor, and Jasper Packard, one of the best journalists Indiana ever produced, are the men who made the Republican what McDonald said it was in the language quoted above from his history, but of which he now says that it was noted as "totally devoid of editorial ability and decency, and lacking in all the elements that go to make up a useful and respectable newspaper," "a detriment to the town and a stencli in the nostrils of decent people." The utter shamelessness of Dan McDonald as his old age creeps upon him is most pathetic. The contempt that would be felt for a man of unclouded faculties who would deliberately give utterance to such language as he has lately published concerning the Republican yields in his case to the sentiment of pity for his infirmity. Marshall County Voters. The number of white male adults in Marshall county by townships, as returned by the township trustees in the enumeration of this year, Is as follows: Union. 508 Center ......1,517 Greene 267 Bourbon .' 741 Tippecanoe ..I 387 German 98o North 473 Polk .. 531 West. 416 Walnut... ..; 680 Total in county.. 6,503 Six colored voters were reported In Union, making the total number of voters in the county -6, 511. - The expressions of grateful women who have experienced wonderful blessings using Rocky Mountain Tea, compensates us for our efforts in their behalf. 35c. J. W. ness.

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By G. H. GOOD LIVING Is Often a Cause of Bad Health. That bad health and good living often go together as cause and effect is a proposition which will be accepted at once by any practising physician. Common sense living would demand that we ate only when hungry and that food should be chosen first for its nutritive value and then for its palatableness. So-called "good living" reverses these rules. Meals arc taken at stated hours without reference to hunger or physical requirements. If appetite is lacking, stimulating cordials or liquors are often used to induce a false appetite. Food is not chosen with regard to its nutritive value but for its pleasure to the palate. As a natural result the stomach is over-loaded with a quantity of innutritious material and the body is deprived of its due nourishment. Presently disease of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems begins, frequently involving heart, liver, kidneys ana other organs. THE PROSPERITY OF AMERICA gives every man the opportunity for good living, and almost every man takes advantage of the opportunity. The average laborer in the United States lives as only very prosperous people can live in Europe. He lives too well. It is a singular thing to say but it is nevertheless a fact that one of the greatest evidences of national prosperity is found in the great army of dyspeptics which is being newly recruited every day in the year by good livers. The great trouble is that when a man wakes up to the fact that his stomach can't be abused with impunity, the damage is already done. He has joined the army of dyspeptics, the people with "weak" stomachs. He can't eat much now jnthout it hurts him. His stomach seems unduly distended after eating. There are bitter risings and belchings, a constant feeling; of discomfort and weight in the region of the stomach. Probably, too, the liver becomes sluggish, and there is a feeling of lassitude with headache. These are only a. few of the signs and symptoms of a diseased stomach involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition. Disease won't cure itself, so that it's folly to neglect treatment thinking "it will be all nght again after a time." Disease never stands still, so that every day's delay in using the right treatment means a worse condition. , " I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia for over two years, and I was a complete physical wreck," writes Mr. Preston E. Fenstermacher, of Egypt, Lehigh Co. , Pa. " Had many torturing, gnawing and Eching pains, I think about all that a dyspeptic has or ever could have. I also

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