Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 June 1902 — Page 2

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ZTbe tribune.-

Established October 10. 1901. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Telephone o. -7. OFFICE In Blssell Block. Corner Center and Laporte Street. lOYXBTISINO KAI Kb wili tue ind iohwd on application. Entered ttit Foatoffice at Pljruoath. led.. s sevoid class matter. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year in Advance fi.50; Six Monthsl75 cents;Three Months 40 centc.delivered at any postoffice. Plymouth, Ind., June 19, 1902. The isthmain (Janal cannot be made a partisan question. There heing no American army to defame, a class of senators are silent vhile the debate is going on. Although England is now at peace, the estimate of the treasury deficit as revised for the coming year is $120,000,000. Uncle Sam would certainly feel uncomfortable if running behind at that rate. Paul Kruger, once president of the Transvaal republic, is really a man without a country. He was responsible for bringing on the war, but was not consulted regarding the negotiations for peace. Just as the reorganizes were squaring off to make the surrender of the Philippines paramount, Oregon hit the scutlers a stunning blow by giving a republican congressional majority larger than that of two years ago. That JonjT-sought issue is still invisible and November only five months away. Ex-President Cleveland favors a permanent commission of laixr. The ejpresident says he j more convinced than ever that such a Uar4 would settle a large percentage of labor disputes. He refers to the state railway boards, which have accomplished much, although their powers are greatly restricted. Senator Hanna and his supporters claim victory for the Panam. canal route in the senate by twelve votes and the friends of the sicaraguan route admit defeat by ten votes. This indicates that the Spooner bill will pass the senate and go against the Hepburn bill of the house in conference. The Spooner bill requires the president to purchase the Panama canal company's rights, if title can be obtained, and construct the canal on that route or on the Nicaragua route if the Panama title is not good. SEWING MACHINE 4000 BANDS CHJLD5 SET Kfiiff fork &5coor 50 BANDS 2

Major Waaller has arrived in this

country. lie says tbs only way to have peace on the Island of Samar is by killing off the natives. But didn't our contract specify that we were to give the Filipinos enlightenment and happiness rather than funerals? It is said that senators and representatives are being bombarded with letters and petitions against the Fowler banking and currency bill, largely on account of its asset currency and branch banking features. Whatever may be the ultimate fate of the bill there is not the slightest probability of it passing this session. It is reported that State Senator S. B. Fleming, of Fort Wayne, S. E. Morss, of Indianapolis, HughDougherty, of Bluffton and other influential democrats have succeeded in having Thomas Taggart's name removed frm the national executive committee of the democratic party. There seems to be a feud of no small dimensions among the democratic leaders in Indiana. If the present promise is fulfilled the cotton crop of 1902 will be larger than has ever before been gathered along to this time. The acreage is greater than in any other year except in 1901, when it was slightly in exCess of this year's figures, but the condition now is much better than it was then. The condition was never, at the end of May, better than it was at that date this year, except in 1896 and 1878, while the acreage then was not as great as it is now. The Chicago Chronicle, a fearless democratic paper, warns its party of the trend toward socialism In the late platform utterances of the democrats; It says; "The socialists are having a good deal of success In hoodwinking certain democratic leaders and conventions. What the socialists call the initiative and referendum is, in the language of democracy, local self-government or local option. By asserting this doctrine loudly and linking it with a demand for government ownership of all public utilities many a democrat has been persuaded by socialists to indorse state socialism. Unless democratic leaders ana conventions exercise more intelligence than many of them have been showing of late we may look pretty soon for indorsement by them of the well known principles of the anarchist societies. Conventions which subscribe to the doctrine of state socialism when they mean only to indorse local option are likely to be landed in the anarchic camp before they are aware of it."

V3(lnniC0) CUs J O aQAJ OUQ iofr Pfresoafls i

Cremo Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS may be assorted with TAGS f rom"STAR," "HORSE. SHOE," "STANDARD NAVY," "SPEAR HEAD' "DRUMMOND" NATURAL LEAF, "GOOD LUCK' "BOOT JACK," "PIPER. HEIDSIECK," "NOBBY SPUN ROLL," "J. T., "OLD HONESTY," "MASTER WORKMAN," "JOLLY TAR," "SICKLE," "BRANDY WINE," "CROSS BOW." "OLD PEACH AND HONEY7' "RAZOR," "E. RICE, GREENVILLE," "TE.NNESSEE CROSSTIE,," "PLANET," "NEPTUNE." OLE VARGINY," and TRADE, MARK STICKERS from "FIVE BROTHERS" Pipe SmoKIng Tobacco, in securing these presents. ONE TAG being equal to TWO CREMO CIGAR BANDS or TWO OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOT WRAPPERS.

S "T7 Oj (Z (S) () COfFEESET ?JdAv WCKBKMlftWtNKUTW ) fj "loÖLi f) tN0UC'' 1" fflfjl Bt3 pfrl . TOLjy I asuoo frMmly MäM I KNIVES & FORKS I fL--J JQ0O BANDS Jgfegdl - - . Ä-H A (i (i Osmttfi ' SMI design 500 BANDS If I 2000 banos - '"LVXr' ' 3 M 1 (1.2a - " - I " 1" - U 2400 BANDS REMINGTON Rlrtf 4 7 ,Ö5 2V UU ,'. . w ..O-L I-- - S.. p w jST- - -joss 280 BANDS KNIVES 4 TORK5 5 ach b.UälSl?! . T"V 7 sriz; 'i L 23L. x Wm. YS?'' Zji. M ' a l O sw suckhorft händig soo bauds - i Z . flT I ri. J U (WS1 nltfllr LJWmZK I J MARLIN REPCAT1NCSH0TCUN 7. . , . - ..V""!??. J 11

J.cW I ' ii II Mr I ?LJ-rJ I K I Tähdov.i IC SMS 4000 BANDS -v.J,.v.,r! -J. . . ... r..l5.r.rlur.?rF-.

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lt 1 NUT SET - XC3- 57-J 7 1 1 " " 1 I MARLIN MACAHNE RIF1E ÖrOS, I f AWlAuom! Eifclöf Ü T 1 Cracker end s peks - TRUNIN fSfcr-- I l TaK down 3CV30 Calibre 4000 BANDS 7 VJIZ00 BANDS W Sl '-I . . 160 bands- CanvasCovcrei TupÖ1 J 1 4 LJ TS-' luhTh &

MANDOLIN (WasfcDurn) 3200 BANDS

ran Cägap

WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on euttld of pieftig CöntalMnc DAND9 tt WRAPPERS, and forward them by registered mail, or express prepaid. De sure to hsre your pacfcfcC securely wrapped and properly marKed. so that It will not be lost In transit. Send Vnds or wrappers and rerue3ts for preaeats (also requests for catalofues) to C. By Drown. 4241 Folsom ..nue, St. Loui.i, Mo.

An Indianapolis telegram states that the candidates on the republican state ticket at their conference on Monday decided in favor of a short campaign. Active campaigning is not to begin before the middle of September. That will make six weeks, which is enough to devote to "stirring up" the people on political issues.

The capture of the democratic state convention in Ohio by Mayor Tom L. Johnson and the consequent defeat of Mr. McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, seems to mean more than a personal triumph. Tom Johnson is the friend of Brvan and it is well known that Bryan and Johnson are planning to control the democratic organization in 1904, to make Johnson or Bryan the candidate for president. In an addiess before members of the Army and Navy Union, Gen. Horatio C. King, a New York civil war veteran, characterized those who are attacking our soldiers in the Philippines as "modern copperheads" and declared that a party which tried to to make political capital by such methods would merit and receive a crushing rebuke. "History repeats itself" he said, "and no party ever threw itself across th'e path of its country's greatness and lived to tell the tale, and no party ever can or will or ought. " A dozen or more of the foremost mercantile houses of Baltimore, with an aggregate capital of more than $20,000,000 have organized a mutual oompany for self protection against the increasing rates of old-line lire Insurance companies. It is the Merchants & Warehousemen's Insurance company of Baltimore. The new company will establish oaices in Philadelphia. Pittsburg, St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Cincinnati and several other cities. The movement is the beginning of a fight agains; the stock companies, School-boys Out Number Girls. a Superintendent of Public Instruction Frank Jones has finished compiling this year's enumeration of school children in the state. The reports shows 335,938 white boys and 361,061 white girls in srU"ol, making a total of 746.799. Of colored children there are 7,415 boys ahd 7,587 girls, in all 15002. The grand total, 761,801, shows a gain of several thousand since last vear. The total for" 1901 was 757,084. The state report is tabulated from the reports of the county superintendents. TRAVELLING BAQ .18' Combination 3600 BANDS The

GUITAR (Wash Dum) 3200 BANCS

represent the presents to he

Coal Lands For the King. Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, is reported to have bought within a few days, 150,000 acres of the best coal land in West Virginia, from two Pittsburg operators now in Italy. The price was about $8.000,000. The property is in the Pocahontas district.

Indiana Consumption Cure. Indiana may some day rival Colorado and California as a resort for tuberculosis patients. At least the State Board of Health is of the belief that consumption can be cured in this state by a proper mode of life, and yesterday Dr. Hurty, its secretary, received a letter from a man, afflicted with consumption, to wbom he bad written in November, telling him how to throw off the disease. New President of Princeton. Dr. Patton has retired as president of the university at Princeton, N J., arid will be succeeded bv Wood row Wilson, a layman who has had no experience in running a great theological school. It seems to be the fad among colleges nowadays, however, to overlook the old time intellectual qualifications in a president and get one who has a good business head on his shoulders and will keep pace with the times in equipping a strong athletic team, a leading glee club, a firstclass f. ottall eleven and the like. Money Earning Wives. The state factory inspector is quoted as expressing surprise that of the women in this city who take sewing from shops or factories to do at home the majority are married. Why he is so surprised is not clear, since the obvious reason for taking sewing home is that the workers can complete it and at the same time keep a watchful eye upon domestic affairs. Women without home cares are likely to work in the factories. As for wonder over the fact thi.t so many wives find it necessary to work for money that too, is uncalled for. The country is lull of married women who would be glad to add to the family income by any remunerative work that could be dune in the privacy of their own homes. Their pride, as well as that of their husbands, does not permit them to enter openly into the field of labor, but it has often been noted that the husband's prejudices reach the vanishing point when the wife succeeds in earning money in a quiet and unobtrusive way, thus proving that he is not opposed to the wifely aid so much as to the public knowledge of it. The pride that forbids the wife to engage openly in money making is in

LA OYS SILK UMBRELLA 26"Cu8ranteed 1400 BANDS

above illustrations

American Clear Company

one sense natural, since it is the custom that the husband shall be the breadwinner; in another sense it is false, for innumerable conditions may and do exist, without discredit to any one concerned, where the moneyearning capacity of the wife is an important element in the maintenance of tnc home. Ordinarily married women are too busily occupied with domestic duties to think of additional work, but no rule or theory can fit all cases, and exceptional instances must be judged by themselves. But for a prevailing sentiment or a prejudice in regard to the matter, it is probable that many wives having leisure and unemployed talents would seek lucrative occupation: yet, after all; it is their own affair and not that of their neighbors and it is only their cwn interest. Indianapolis Journal.

Deaths and Diseases During May. The statistics of the state board of health for May show there were 2,502 deaths in Mav for the whole state. This is a rate of 11.7. The city deaths numbered 1065, a rate of 14.6. The country deaths numbered 1,437, a rate of 10.2. It will be observed that the city rate is 2.9 higher than the rate for the whole state, and that the country rate is .5 lower than the rate for the whole state. By important ages the deaths were: Under 1 year of age 353; from 1 to 5, 126; from 5 to 10, 60; from 10 to 15, 47; 56 and over, 658. The month seemed to have been unusually severe with old people as 28 per cent of the deaths were of those over 65. By important diseases the deaths were: Consumption 344; pneumonia 192: typhoid fever 32; diphtheria 26; measles 19; wheopirg cough 14; scarlet fever 5;puerperal fever 16; diarrheal diseases 30; cerebro spinal meningitis 21; influenza 14; cancer 104; violence 140; smallpox 1. The disease reports show that smallpox was most prevalent of the maladies in May. Other diseases come in the following order. Rheumatism, tonsilities, bronchitis, pneumonia, measles, diarrhoea, pleuritis, influenza, erysipelas, scarlet fever, whooping cough, typhoid fever, cholera morbus,, diphtheria, dysentery, puerperal fever, cerebro spinal meningitis. Smallpox: Smallpox was reported from 60 counties. The total number of cases reported was 61)2. The greatest number, 53, was reported from Knox county. There was only one death from smallpox. Housekeepers, Attention! Try a package of Russ Bleaching Blue and you will use no other. 10c. at grocers. BICYCLE giveci for tancbrd mfihe

OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of preschte for 1902 Includes ny artlclea not shewn k&sye. It contsins the most attractive list of presents ever offered for bands and wrappers, ftOO Will Do fem by mall on receipt of postage two cents Our offer of preact.ta for bands and wrappers trill expire NoTcmier 30 1902

June

Undermuslins

This phenominal sale is creating a furore in the Mammoth Daylight Store. The selling so far has been unprecedented, yetw th all this the stock is replete; in tact, nev goods have arrived, since the opening of the sale. Every garmenr, with ut exception, is reduced during this crreat sale. Make a note of these few items: . Corset Covers- -Good liht weight material, blouse front, set in and prettily trimmed with lace insertion; also a line of tight-fitting, for larger figures less than you can afford 7 to make it for all sizes 1 1 C Drawers Extra good muslin, made with yoke, and neatly tucked, with ruffles of fine embroidery, regular"50c qual- or ity; for this sale only ZDC Gowns Good, desirable muslin, extra good width at bottom; yoke of solid tucks and trimmed, both yoke and sleeves -ta in hemstitched ruffles; special u)iZ Skirt An extra special number, the top being made of cambric, the ruffle and double flounce ot India Linon; it also has a cluster of tucks about flounce, and the lower flunce is yrn neatly tucked; for this sale only llC Many other go d things if you will only take time to see them. This sale will positively close on SATURDAY, TUNE 28th.

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