Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 May 1902 — Page 7

THE

(Thä tlUISP

hJ'LiU Ü

Genuine Mo. 40 Oliver Points, only 25c

JOHN V. ÄSTLEY AND SON Leaders in Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Weights.

LOCAL NEWS Addison Johnson, of South Bend, was in town Thursday. Mrs. S, C. Schilling, of Culver transacted business in this city Thursday. Cnarley Iletzel, of Argos, was among Plymouth friends Thursday. Charles Parks, of Bourbon, was aniung Plymouth friends Thursday. Miss Maude Koontz, of Culver, visited with friends in this city Thürs dav. Every voter vote for "W. "S. clerk. in Plymouth should McGlcthlin for city Mr. Harsch, of South Bend, has re-' turned home after visiting friends in this citv. Dr. and Mrs. How, of Lakeville, arrived Thursday to visit relatives for the dav. A marriage license has been issued to Clarence Glass age 22 and Mattie Glass age 19. C. C. Dukes went to Peru Thursday morning to attend the wedding of his brother, A. C. Dukes. Harry Fuller and George Mead returned Thursday from a trip to Logansport on their wheels. Mrs. Elmer Weedling left for Inw(.h1 Thursday to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Kyser. There were more fires iu Indiana Tuesday than during any other one day in the history of the state. Miss Ethel McCormican returned to South Benl Thursday after visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Parks, of Bourbon, .cn the gold medal in the oratorical contest at the U. B. church Yv'ednesday eve ling. Mrs. William Wurster who has been the guest of her parents near Donaldson, returned to South Bend Thursday. The Saturday Club will meet with Mrs. Julia II. Blain Saturday, April 26th, instead of with Mrs. Winings as stated in the program. Mrs. John Dickie, a former resident of this city, who had been visiting here several days, returned to her home in Kalamazoo, Mich., Thursday. The commencement exercises at Lapaz Wednesday evening, were largely attended. - Frof. Hering, of Notre Dame, deliyered an address on 4,Bobbie Burns." Mrs. Trish, of Warsaw, a prominent member of the W. C. T. U. atteneded the convention during all its sessions in this city and returned home Thursday. A new bank, under the name of the Kosciusko county bank has been organized in Warsaw. It has a capital of $60,000 and will open for business May 15. Mesdames Ed. Maroney and George Foushour, who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. B. W. Healy, in this city returned to their homes inLucern3 Thursday. Mesdames A. R. Shedd and Mary Quivey who came to this city to attend the county convention of the W. C. T. U., returned to their homes in Argos Thursday. Fire destroyed the busiuess part of Idaville, west of Logansport, Wednesday morning, including the depot, postofflce, bank, printing office and all the stores of the village except Small's hardware store. Miss Mary King formerly of the firm King & Davis left Thursday with her mother for Lima,Ohio. After a visit of a few weeks la that city, they will go to Ada, Ohio, which they will make their permanent home. The speech of Senator Beyeridge at Indianapolis which was given to our readers two hours after its delivery was one of the most eloquent and masterly arguments eyer deli7ered in America. Everybody should read it. Every old soldier and every other voter for that matter, should vote for Ezra Barnhill for city treasurer. There is hot a better man in the city for that position than Ezra K. Barnhill, and he deserves support regardless of party. The republican ticket appears at the head of our columns today. Bead it, recollect it and go to . the. election Tuesday, May 1, remembering that you are more interested i a having good officers in Plymouth than any other place. i The Independent thinks that no body is fit for. mayor unless he has . held the office most all his life. It also thinks no man except, the. editor of the Independent is fit to represent Marshall county in the "legislature. Comment is not necessary.

PLOW

Li William Kline, of Maxinkuckee, was in town Thursdav. m Tuesday, May t, is election day in Plymouth. Do not forget it. George Hutchinson has gone to Oklahoma on a prospecting tour. Jim Smith says a bachelor is like an old shoe, the older he gets the softer he Is. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hill went to Rochester Friday to remain a few weeks. David Swigert, of Culver, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. E. Hougnton in this city. Prof. Redd, who has been on the sick list for several days, is reported convalescent. Miss Bertha Hillsman went to Feru Friday to be the guest of the family of Daniel Scott, Miss Delia Oglesbee went to Culver Friday to visit the family of Frank Lamson over Sunday. Mrs. Herrington, of Albion, Ind., is the truest of her sister, Mrs. William Snvder in this citv. Mrs. Lettie Cnswell went to South Bend Friday morning to be the guest of relatives for a few davs. i Isaac Purdy, of Bourbon, passed through this city Friday on his way to Logansport to visit his son. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cummins, of North township, are the parents of ; nine pound boy born Thursday. Misses Maude Ward and Mae Pon tius, returned to South Bead Frida v after visiting friends in this city. Miss AnnaKaley, of Alliance, Ohio, who has been visiting Henry Priddy in this city, went to Delong Friday. Miss Ollie Dingledein, of South Bend, passed through here Friday on her way to Bourbon to visit her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Swanson, of Bourbon, sreat Friday in this city the guests of the family of Joseph Dayis. An exchange says if a boy or man marries a kittenish girl he should expect her to grow up into an old cat of a woman. Mrs. Spacey, of Frankfort, arrived Fridav noon to be the guest of the family of John Harris, on North Center street. The rain has helped the growing wheat, but a majority of fields in this county will make but little more than a half crop. W. N. Mann who has been the guest of the family of J. D. McLaren, in this city, returned to his home in Chicago Friday. Don Betz, who has been visiting his mother in this city for the past week, returned to school at Saginaw, Mich., Friday morning. Mrs. McNeely, who has been visiting hzT son, J. R. McNeely east of this city returned to her home in Tiosa Fridav morning. Jacob Bauer, one of the chief promoters of the Bremen oil and gas well experiments, believes that a gusher will be found in the vicinity of Bremen. The First National and the Metropolitan National banks of Chicago are to be consolidated. Their combined deposits amount to one hundred million dollars. Rev. .Mr. Albertson, of Bourbon, and his mother, passed through here Friday on their way to Greentown, where Mr. Albertson will preach the ensuing year. Mrs. Nancy Barber, who has been the guest of the families of A. R. Underwood and Rey. A. II Zilmer, in this city returned to her home in Salem, Ohio, Friday morning. narley Logan and Manie Harris caught as fine a lot of black ass at Lake of the Woods, Thursday as has been caught in this county. One fish weighed six pounds and four of them weighed 20 pounds. It would be interesting to know how it happened that the first hot wave of the season dropped down on Nebraska. In these little weather puzzles the signal service is apparently no wiser than the rest of mankind. Syracuse has for the second time refused to grant aid to the Goshen & Ft. Wayne electric road. An election was held last Tuesday, and the proposal to vote aid to the amount of $10,500 was defeated by a vote of 213 to 169.' i The government is issuing new $10 and $20 National , bank notes. The $10 , notes contain a fine lithograph picture of President McKinley and the' $20 note con tains, a. picture of Hon. nugh McCullough, ex-secretary of the treasury.

John W. Thomas and "Doc" Milner

have returned from Oklahoma, Maude Euritt left Saturday for Peru to le tl i guest of friends a few days. Mrs. Jesse Hoham and little child went to South Bend Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Bessie Smith spent Sunday in Valparaiso, the guest Oi her sister, Miss Eva Smith. Mr. and Mr?, J. Beck, of Rosedale, passed througn this city Saturday on their way to Newmarket. William Miller, of South Bend, is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Miller, near this citv. Miss Estella Yinnedge returned to her home atLapaz Saturday after transacting business in this city. George Weyrick returned to his home in Bay City, Mich., Saturday after visiting with his daughter. Mrs. II". Roth, of Mishawaka, ar rived Saturday to spend a week, the guest of Mrs. D. Thomas in this city. George G. Feldman, a former German township boy, is the democratic candidate for city judge in South Bend. Mrs. Bradshaw, of Fort Wayne, passed through here on her way home from Tyner, where she had been visit ing relatives. Mrs. Elnora Ilibray who has been the guest of Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, in this citv returned to her home at Culver Saturday. John Philips, who has been employ ed on the rennsylvania railroad in this citv returned to his home inTiosa Saturday morning. Mrs. James Brink returned to her home in South Bend Saturday after visitiner with the family of W. II. Conger in this city. Mrs. Marv Moullenhour. who has been visiting her son Minor Mullen hour in this citv. returned to her home in Tippecanoe Saturday. Miss Clara Lambert, who has been the guest of the family of Thomas Lambert, in this city, returned to her home in Argos Saturday morning. The report of general rains in the western and central states of the wheat belt caused millions ot bushels of wheat to change hands in Chicago at reduced prices. The man who sells colored Lima beans for rose bulbs took in about SS00 at Fort Wavne and swindled a number of Warsaw ladies. He sold the beans at 30 cents a dozen. Those who believe a man has out lived his usefufness at 50 have prob ably not heard of the cobbler in west em Pennsylvania who is working at his trade at the age of 105. B. G. Whitehead, has resigned his position as telegraph editor of the Fort Wayne Gazette, to take that of assistant telegraph editor of the Cin cinnati Enquirer, on May 1. An enth usiastic republican declares that any a; tempt on the part of the democracy to climb the republican state ticket will be found up-nill work, with prospects of encountering Revere Storms. Charles M. Bushman, the republi can candidate for marshal, is a self made man, industrious of good habits, a gentleman of nerve, quiet and firm just the man for the position to which he aspires. Go to the polls and vote forJBushman. Mrs. Rose Pierce, of England, now of Terre Haute, organizer of the work of the W. C. T. U., left Mrs. Jennie Houghton Saturday for Bourbon, where she will be entertained by Mrs. Jennie Erwin of Bourbon in the interest of the above work. The clerk of Starke county refused to give J. C. Beall of Walkerton a license to marry Miss Kate Shultz of Starke county without the consent of his father, Rev. B. II. Beall. Mr. Beall refused his consent and the the young couple will have to wait. A special from Indianapolis says it was announced in that citv Thursday evening that Lemuel W. Royse would be a candidate for congress in 1904. We do not believe that the announcement was authorized by Mr. Royse. Two years and a half is rather too long a canvass for a nomination. The ' graduating exercises of the German township schools will be Held in Wright's opera house next Saturday evening, May 3. The address to the graduates will be deliverd by Prof. F. E. Hering, of Notre Dame University, better known as the democratic candidate for congressman from this district. , Ed Getselman, formerly of Bremen, has entered a. partnership with Mr. Bruyneel in the manufacture of art mouldings. Some of the designs they manufacture are original with Mr. Geiselman, whose talent is well known here, and others are reproductions of the great masterpieces of sculptureSouth Bend Times. John Beck and John Holland have arranged a novel invention by making a gan plow consisting of four plows attached to a traction engine. Thursday they plowed about five acres in eight hours and report that the arrangement is a great success. ; They expect to plow an average of eight acres a day. North Liberty News. '

Mrs. James Dunn, of Ft. Wayne,

visited with Miss Anna Dunn in this city for a few hours Friday morning, before going to South Bend. People who are in the habit of sel ling their old books to the junk man should keep the fact in mind that an old volume bearing the date of 1567 brought $1,100 In New York Wednes day. There was nothing valuable about the book but its age. Gov. Durbin has proclaimed Tnursday, May 15th, which is the date for the dedication of the soldiers' and sail ors' monuments a holiday. He asks that business be suspended, wherever possible, and that flags be displayed on all public and private buildings. The voters of Plymouth should recollect that Tuesday May 6, is election day and a large majori ty of them should vote the republican ticket. Republican times arc always froodl times, and the republican ticket wiil compare ravoraoiy witn any ticket ever presented to the voters of Plymouth. The Independent says the democra tic candidates will be elected in Plym outh because the sober thoughtful ele ment will forevail. Just what forevail means we do not know, but it seems to us that if sober thoughtful men think before they vote several of the democratic candidates will get very few votes. An officer who secured his first nomination on the plea that a single term is enough, sometimes finds himself placed in an embarrassing position when, as his term is drawing to a close, he asks for a renomination. It is simply a practical illustration of the homely saying that ''chickens will come home to roost." The management of the Winona assembly and summer schoo has announced that the Logansport, Rochester Sc Northern Traction company will be given until Sept. 1 to construct its line between Winona and Warsaw, and if it is not done at that time the Winona company will proceed with its plans for a line between two places. J. J. Leedy, of Marshall county, visited friends here last week. About twelve years ago he left this vicinity for St. Joe county and resi led there until a few weeks ago when he bought a farm six miles from Plymouth and is now permanently located there. Mr. Leedy met many of his relatives and old friends while visiting here. Pierceton Record. It is reported that Engineer McNair has been transferred from Plymouth to some other point, by the Pennsylvania company, because a number of Plymouth people are opposed to track raising unless better facilities are provided for crossing the railroad at various places; but we do not understand how a change of engineers will help the railroad in this matter. Prices of potatoes jumped to $1 a bushel in thewholesale market Thursday .This made an advance of 13 cents since Saturday, the highest figure since last August, when the product sold at $1.25. The crop of old pota toes has been nearly used up and supplies in all markets are unusually small. Reports from other markets say prices are as high as in Chicago. A successful attempt to produce fire by friction by rubbing two cornstalks together, by Harry McMillan, the fourteen-year-old son of John McMillan, a wealthy farmer residing at Mabel Minn., resulted in the burning of two barns, much hay, four imported draft stallions, tool and machine sheds, a saw and feed mill. The horses were valued at $300 and the total loss is placed at $3,000, with little insurance. The 1,700 strikers in the Singer Manufacturing company's works at South Bend, have appealed to the company to consent to arbitration, but the appeal was refused. The situation is quiet however, no attempt being made to interfere with nonunion men who are working in the Singer shops. The strikers' committee has Its men under good control, and no trouble is expected. The strike is now in its tenth week. F. M. McCrory went to Ft. Wayne Thusrday to attend theGrand Council of the Royal Arcanum was a charter member of Cyrene council of Plymouth aad this is the third time his lodge has honored him with this duty. The local council of Ft. Wayne issued invitations to the ladies of representatives of which Mrs. McCroy avails herself and a grand banquet and good time generally will be had at Fort Wayne this evening. It will be a royal entertainment. Alexander II. Henderson, one of the well known republican politicians of Northern Indiana, died. Monday, April 24, at his home in Knox after an illness of only two days. Mr. Henderson belonged to Company C. 72d Indiana Volunteer infantry, and served three years uider Gen. Wilder. Mr. Henderson was the first auditor of Starke county, was also superintendent of schools, and postmaster at Knox. He was an, active political worker. ........ In a local campaign, the , all important matter is to know who the voters are, where they live, and how they are likely to vote. Another matter

of importance is to arrange for bringing to the polls voters who are indifferent and likely to stay away from the polls. There is a vast amount of labor connected with a well managed campaign. C. W. Crist who took the place of Jesse Hayes, injured at Donaldson

about ten days ago, was killed at Val paraiso 'Friday morning. The local was doing some switching in the yards at Valparaiso and Crist fell be tween the caboose and freight car. His left leg was cut off below the knee, his arms broken and he sustained internal injuries. His home was at De catur, Ind. Our Orphans All Right The Orphans' Home, in Marshall county, governed by one Mrs. Work, is an institution providing homes for orphans. Fulton county has fifteen inmates at this place for which our county commissioners pay twenty-five cents per day per head. Lately there has been complaint of cruel treatment of the children and Commissioner Augustine Hisey con cluded to investigate. In concert with the Marshall county commission ers a thorough inquiry was made but nothing detrimental to the children's best interests was uncovered. The orphans are schooled in common branches of study during the winter and in the summer are taught to do farm work. There are three hundred acres of land in the Home tract. Special at tention is paid to raising live stock and the various branches of modern farming thus rearing the children to understand the principles of indepen cience ana self reliance, mere are now 18" children- at the Home and Mr. Hisey thinks all are properly cared for and everything in goodorder.Rochester Republican. Obituary. In memory of Byron McCrory, born in Marshall county, Indiana. July 8, 1878, met his death while in the faithful discharge of his duties on the railroad April 25, 1902, being 23 years, nine months and 13 days old. He lecves a devoted father, mother, sister and three brothers, besides a hes- of friends. Among the dead, our Brother sleeps His life was rounded true and well, And love in bitter sorrow weeps About his dark and silent cell. No pain, no anxious sleeping fear Invades his hc.use, no mortal woes His resting place come near To trouble his serene repose. His name is graven on the stone That friendsnip's tears will often wet, But each true Modern Woodmen's heart Upon that name, is stamped more deeply yet. So let him sleep sleep that dreamless Our sorrows clustering round his head; Be comforted, ye loved, ye loyed, who weep Byron lives with God, he is not dead. By the Modern Woodmen of Plymouth, Camp No. 5289, of which Byron McCrory was a respected member. Plymouth, Ind.. April 25, 1902. False Estimate of Candidates. Under the above caption a communication to the Warsaw Daily Times gives a number of points that are worthy of consideration at this time. It has become customary with a certain class of people to speak disparagingly of individuals seeking public positions. The injustice of this is forcibly but very plainly set forth in the Article referred to. Every American citizen, possessed of the requisite qualifications, has a right to becom an aspirant to public office and he should not be subjected to undue criticism or ridicule for so aspiring. The community is deeply interested in having capable, competent men till the various positions provided for by law, and it is bad policy to have the notion become prevalent that it is undignified or disreputable for any man to submit his claims to a vote of the people. Legislative Demagogues. Legislative demagogues usually make a great deal of noise, for which they are paid by those whom they pretend to oppose. The Michigan City Dispatch, a democratic paper says: The hand of the legislative demagogue is seen In nearly every anti-trust law that has been enacted by the different states. They nearly all exempt some special industry from its provisions, like breeders, farmers, or somebody. Most states have constitutions that compel legislators to treat all citizens alike, and these demagogic attempts to sbow favoritism where there is supposed to be plenty of votes , does the business for the anti-trust laws. The courts hold them unconstitutional, of course, and are right. AH citizens are on equal footing in the eyes of the law, and political and legislative demagogues shouldn't be allowed to violate this just rule. When a man attempts to legislate he should be broad enough and man enough to treat all alike. She's a radiant, witching,' wondrous 'gemthat beautiful, blushing wife of mine. She 1 Is an angel on earth, so you can be, only take Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. '

li: SP C 55

It Hi Hi 1 l i viz Hi Hi It xi U

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

IN LADIES'

WRAPPER

FOR THIS WEEK: Lot 1. All Wine-color Percale Wrappers; worth CAp at least 79c each; sale price vUb

Lot 2. Ladies' Black, Steel Grey and Blue Percale Wrappers, all sizes from 32 to 46; worth 7Qp $1.00 of anyone's money; sale price '

Lot 3. All colors in Percale Wrappers; all I Yfifl sizes; worth $1.25; sale price P1UU

A NEW LOT SHUT

GIBSON STYLE WAISTS

A splendid line of the new at $1.00, 75c and ESSE

We have the bargains inside of our store just as advertised, and not simply on paper. We are the leaders in popular prices and show the largest variety of styles in everything we have for sale. Trading Stamp cards good for ten stamps as free as the air we breathe next Saturday, May 3, at our store.

EST

S fVTOEPFER

t UNNEW YORK STORE

WIOTT'S

PE

or and banish "pains of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAY-EIIS" 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. DIL MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale fcy L. Tanner

Pretty

Farmers of Marshall and Adjoining Counties: Realizing the necessity for the planting of the same, we have been growing timber ana shade trees very largely, and have now in the Nurseries a large and nice stock of fine trees and plants of the same at very reasonable prices. Come and see them for yourselves. We have the State Entomologist's Certificate of Inspection, which goes with each shipment. Also a large steck of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, Vines, etc. Nurseries 2 miles west of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana.

HOLLAND CO.

YvY Just ykm :

"AUDREY

a. To Hav nd

YY JJ. l.'.HE

jjnnnnnnjTrijmjxrLrinri

C. K. LEONARD, Furniture and umaiig Largest Stock---Lowest Prices. Store removed to new quarters in Wheeler Block, corn er Michigan and Laporte Streets. Thanking the people for past favors we invite you to come in and see our new

store. -M I Will VW. övutrinnnjuuuirumrinnrinnjEfin

tff! f 'vÄt

W m (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft PERCALE OF LADIES' WAISTS Gibson style WaistsJC(Tr " " .". VvJb

S

9

NNYROYAL Pll LS-? 3 Vi I I fsl I ISLE omissions, increase vier-

3f

ate Nurseries

from. the Prei 99

Vary Johnston ,Autboi of

to Hold" and "Prisoner of Hop"

"A par od tutifal story; it is not passing novel, but tuorthy et ths nams "utiMtuM."-Book Newt.

tnnJinnjojrninmJxruiruTJ . Residence 7alnnt h WshinrtnK Sts: