Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 September 1902 — Page 7

Stoves !

For every and Come and see

J. V. ASTLEY & SON Leaders in Good Goods and Low Prices

Zbc TEtibtme, HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Plymouth, Ind.. September 25. 1902. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIBDNE mcjt be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tcetr appearance in the issue of tba week. I & LOCAL NEWS A TTT f T T TTTT't I1 T T T T"T t T t T X - - ß m m - - Mrs. Nicolay has gone to Argos for a visit of a few days. Mrs, Barber and Miss Ellinger have returned to their homes near lnwood. Fred Morsches left for Anderson, Indiana, last Thursday where he has secured employment. Sheridan Keene. Detective" was far above the average theatrical shows that visit Plymouth. Mrs Dr. Eley and son have gone to Keokuk, Iowa for a visit of three weeks with relatives in that city. Mrs. Ziba Truex killed a rattlesnake on her front porch at her home four miles fouth of Plymouth last Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine Itorer has returned to Argos after a visit of a few days with her son and daughter in this city. John Barr and familv have moved m to Valparaiso where Mr. Barr takes charge of a section on the Fennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bollman went to Kendallville last Thursday for a visit of a few days wjth Albert Snyder and family. Henry Lawrence, who resides at the east end of Twin Lakes, killed a very large rattlesnake in the basement of his barn last week. "Adam E. Wise, Indiana's grand treasurer, of the order of the Maccabees went to Goshen, Thursday, on business connected with the order. George Hatfield, of Bourbon township, went to South Bend to attend a reunion of his company of the 21st Battery whf-i did excellent service during the rebellion. Miss Emma Protsman went to Lapaz Thtrsday to attend institute for the organization of the .schools of North township. Miss Protsman will teach at Lapaz again this year. Prof, nering, democratic nominee for cc ngress, has issued a challenge to Representative Brick for a joint debate, to be held in the county scats and at Elkhart and Mishawaka. The strike is a good deal ot the publie's business when it goes to buy a ton of coal and finds it has gcae up a few dollars. If that isn't business that concerns the public, what is? Miss Ethel Kllngerman is here from lnwood visiting her aunt, Mr. William Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Mtrphy moved to Plymouth a few weeks ago and reside near Oak Hill cemetery. Levi Stair, of Farmington, 111., and S.V. Stair, of Chicago, who have been visiting at E. C. Martindale's went to Etna Green Thursday. Mr. Levi Stair is Mrs. Martindale's uncle. A printing press and outfit has been installed in the Bluffton high school. It will be used In printing a school publication and at the same time give pupils an insight into the art preservative. Mrs. Gertrude Cook who underwent an operation at a Chicago hospital and was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Slay ter in this city, is so much improved that she went home Friday, DuriDg the progress of the fair, at Valparaiso every fakir was arrested and should have appeared beforeJudge Dille Saturday evening. Instead of doing so, the whole crowd forefeited bail and skipped town. It is asserted that if new tinware is rubbed with fresh lard and then thoroughly heated in the oven before it is used it will never rust afterward, no matter how much it is put in water. George Klinghammer, of South Bend, visited in Plymouth Sunday for the first time since he left here four years ago. He has grown to manhood and is doing well. His mother and youngest sister accompanied bim. Absalom Miller of Logansport, Is In this county this week visiting the family of his brother, Jesse Miller in Korth township and his sister, Mrs. Charles "W. Ramsay, who has been seriously ill at her home in West town-Chip.

Stoves !

all kinds of fuel our large stock Mrs. Herbert Buck has returr.ed from Fort Wayne. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Pershing are home from Larwill. Miss Lola Everly has been visiting relatives In Warsaw a few days. Miss Rose Kline, of Ilibbard, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. The 19th annual reunion cf the 30th Indiana will be held at Lcesburg, Oct. 2 Miss Mary Magce, of Logansport, Ind., brought a little girl to Brightside Friday. Ben Linkenhelt has the newest and probably the best automobile in Marshall county. England nas poor crops this year but her people need not go hungry; America has plenty. Mrs. Bessie Heim has gone to Mishawaka for a visit of two weeks with her parents in that city. Louis Wendling has returned to Indian Territory after a visit of three weeks at his old home in Plvmouth. Miss Jennie Wine has returned to her home at Pierccton after visiting her daughter, Mrs. VanSkvhawk in this city. Joseph Chase, of Tyner, came down last Friday for a visit of a few days with his daughter, Mrs. B. M. Seybold. Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Kepler, of South Bend, have been visiting Mrs. Kepler's father, James Put man, this week. Charley Smith who had his hand lacerated at the Novelty factory a week ago will soon be able to workagain. The Marshall County Medical Association at its meeting Thursday afternoon decided to revive the dead beat list. J. A. Molter, agent of the Ohio insurance company has paid Mrs. Lena Ulrich 's loss of $28.50 caused by a lamp explosion one week aco. Mrs. Margaret Coblentz who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kline, four miles west of town returned to her home at Onward Friday. Rev. E. E. Edwards has been transferred from namlet to Richland Center and his wife is visiting the family of his uncle, Dr. Martin in this city. The Warsaw Times says Judge Biggs, who is now in California is growing stronger day by dav and it is hoped his health will soon be fully restored. Annual excursion to Ohio over the Pennsylvania line Is scheduled to start on Saturday. Oct, 4. Tickets can be purchased to various points in Ohio at f 6 for round trip. II. A. Brenner returned from Dakota Thursday night and reports splendid crops, pood wages and Marshall county people all well and doing well in that new country. Mrs. George Ringle, a former resident of this city is here from Canton, Ohio, for a visit of three weeks with the Ewalds, Caspers, Kaufmans and other relatives and friends. A level headed writer says: "Ilealth is a great thing, wealth is a good thing, wisdom a splendid thing, but, separately or together, they are worthless unless there is a man back of them." D. C. Cole rented an acre of his farm near North Libertv for one-third of the onions that might be raised on it. He gets over 200 bushels of onions for his share, over $100 rent for one acre of land. The reunion of the 73d regiment held at New Carlisle last Wednesday and Thursday was well atttendedand enjoyed by all the veterans present. The next reunion will be held at Crown Point. J. F. Leonard, second auditor of the U. S. Express company at New York, who has been visiting his father, W. T. Leonard in this city, left for Chicago Friday and from there will return to New York. A 5,000 acre orchard is to be established in Missouri. It's a stupendous enterprise and has an abundance of capital behind it, besides being directed by men who have made horticulture a study for years, The remains of Mrs. James Kipfer, who died at Logansport Tuesday, were brought to Harris station Friday and taken to Fairmount cemetery, where funeral seryices were held at one o'clock, and the' remains interred in ths cecstery there.

Excursion rates to Fort Wayne next Tuesday. Miss Lucy Reed is visiting friends at Lnpaz. The Laporte fair, which closed Friday, was a success. Mrs. Arizonia Cochrane went to Inwood to visit over Sunday. Rey. A. II. Zilmer left for Blackford county Saturday morning. Mrs. George Wymer visited over Sunday with relatives at Bourbon. George Gillette and George Wines, of Goshen, are visiting in Plymouth. The state fair at Indianapolis had good weather and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chase and Miss Estella Chase were South Bend visitors Saturday. Mrs, Sherwood, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.S. Blakesley, in thiscitv, m Wesley Ream and famjly, of Goshen, are visiting relatives here and atGrovertown. Mrs. Rachel Carpenter Is visiting her son, O. A. Carpenter, at Battle Creek, Michigan. Mrs. Joseph Garvcr, who has been quite ill the past week is reported much better today. II. B. Aukerman came down from Chicago to visit over Sunday with his parents ih this city. Mrs. Dietrich accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Miller, went to Bremen Saturday. Frank Miller, a brother of John Miller residing south of town, died at Garrett last Wednesday evening. The 35th annual jeunion of the 129th Regiment Indiana Volunteers, will be held at Columbia City. Oct. 2. Miss Mabel Ryan has returned to Fort Wayne after a visit of six weeks with the family of Daniel Brown in this city. Fred Baker of California township. Starke County, purchased 150 head of Angora goats and has placed them on his farm. J. W. Hoover and wlf , of Elkhart, county, are visiting Mrs. Hoover's father, Benjamin Moore, west of Plvmouth. A man who beats his home paper never need expect to go to heaven. The celestial city is not made up of dead beats. The Iowa legislature purposes to tax all drinking men $2 ahead. This will be sure to raise something besides revenue. William J. Bryan was shaken up in a collision in Indianapolis Thursday, but the shake-up did not compare with those he received in 1S66 and 1900. Miss Alice Carothers has returned to her home at Kenton, Ohio, after a visit of ten days at the home of Gilmore Carothers in North township. The Plymouth Steam Laundry has one of the most unique blotters ever distributed in Plymouth. This laundry is headquarters for correct work. What has become of the old fashioned woman who thought she could not invite a soul to the house to eat without including the preacher and his wife? Friday, October 24, will be Arbor Day in Indiana. This date was fixed by Governor Durbin In his proclamation, and will be observed, particularly in the schools. The officers of the Bremen fair have set aside $60 for two automobile races on Wednesday and Friday of the fair. The purses will be divided into three moneys, $15, $10 and $5. The U. B. confereuce quartette at Peru consisting of Revs. Ray G. üpson, E. II. Pontious, C. A. Sickafoose and Charlie Parker rendered very fine selections every day. At the state fair St. Joseph county received the sweepstake prize in the horticultural display: Henry II. Swaim, first prize and Eugene Lane, of South Bend, individual sweepstakes. The posters are up for Plymouth's big day next Saturday. Boss, Bonham and Molter are on the executive committee with a score of hustlers to help them and the program will be more than fulfilled. One of the indictments returned by the Allen county grand jury is against ex-County Auditor William Meyer for embezzling $4,000 of the Western Base Ball association funds, of which organization he was treasurer. Homer Nearpass, of Culver, stopped in this city Saturday on his way to Cleveland, Ohio, where he is a student in the Western University. He is a graduate of Culver Military Academy and a son of the editor of the Culver Herald. The measuring party given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Mrs. D. E. Moore Friday evening was a great success and afforded a great deal of amusement and pleasure to all who attended. The Danner ditto, which is advertised in the Weekly Tribune, with the Fribley ditch the Mud Lake ditch and others will drain several thousand acres of land in this county and Kosciusko county. It affects the owners of 400 farms and will cost about 117,000 to complete the work.

Over 200 ministers and laymen attended the U. B. conference at Peru. Bishop Kcphart presided. Persons living within a radius of 150 miles of Chicago are to be given the benefit of excursion rates rates Oct. 2, to Oct. 5, to see President Roosevelt. The fare will be one-half of the regular round trip price. The funeral of Mrs, Jamees Kipfer at Fairmount, five miles north of Plymouth, was largely attended. Elder Peters conducted the services. Mrs. Kipfer was the daughter of Peter Wilch. She died at Logansport, Tuesday. Rev. W. E. McKenzie and wife left for Lafayette on Saturday, where Mr McKenzie began his pulpit work for the year Sunday morning. They carry with them the esteem and good wishes of the people of this city and surrounding country. Evidences of a near settlement of the coal strike are to be seen in the fact that public autorities all over the country are making contracts for coal at the usual prices and dealers have given assurances they will be able to deliver the article in due season. It is said that Mr. Watterson's attack on the four hundred has prevented another divorce case in that exclusive set from petting into the courts. The hide of the four hundred is pretty tough, but the colonel's words are extraordinarily sharp and to the point. Bishop Alerding, of the Fort Wayne diocese, is on his simi-annual tour of the Catholic churches under his charge for the purpose of administering confirmation. On Sunday he dedicated a church at Whiting, Ind., and on Oct. 5 will dedicate one at Woodland, Ind. Dr. Kaszer reported two ten pound boys Thursdayr One was born Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deemer in West Plvmouth and the other was born this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buck, three miles south of town. Dr. Brose S. Home, who created a sensation some time ago by tiling charges against the management of the state prison at Michigan City, and who was recently nominated bv the democrats of Grant county as a candidate for representative, has withdrawn from the ticket. Mrs. II. A. Smith and little daughter who have been visiting Rev. J. F. Pressnall and wife in this city, went to Lapaz to visit before returning to their home at Huntington. Mr. Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pressnall and the wife of the Wcsleyan minister at Huntington. Mrs. E. W. Lee and children have returned to their home at Cardington. Ohio, after a visit of four weeks with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Al" English. Mrs. Lee was born in Marshall county, grew to womanhood and was married here. Hundreds of friends are always glad to see her. The republicans of Green township have nominated the following ticket: Justice in north precinct, JohnLowry; south precinct, J. M. Lake; constable in north precinct, John Zumbaugh; south precinct, Edward South; supervisors, district No. 1, Erastus Hess; 2, Winifield Siniff; 3, William Little; 4, Isaac Thompson. William Rish was arrested Thursday night on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was taken to jail and after sobering up during the night entered a plea of guilty In justice Molter's court. He said this was the fourth time he had been arrested on a similar charge. Justice Molter fined him four dollars and costs. John D. Rockefeller's summer home in the highlands of the Hudson has been destroyed by tire. The loss is estimated at $40,000, but it is gratifying to know he will not have to call on his friends to assist him in rebuilding. Rockefeller is still above want, The $40,000 to him is no more than 40 cents to the man in ordinary circumstances. Miss Eflie Truex, one of Marshall county's teachers, who has been employed In the Rotschild department store, at. Chicago the past yar, has decided to take a course at the Chicago University. After a short vacation spent at her home four miles south of Plymouth she left for the university last Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Truex. A new thirteen cent stamp which the postofflce department is issuing bears the likeness of the late President Benjamin Harrison. The new stamp is demanded by the enormous increase In foreign registered letters and will fill a long felt want. The engravers at the government printing bureau who are at work on the new stamp pronoutca it the finest piece of engraviog ever done by the government on any stamp. The reunions of survivors of Indiana regiments of the war for the Union held the last week were unusually well attended and were marked by great interest. The lists of the survivors are shortening with the years, but there is - left a goodly remnant. Many of them carry canes for other purposes than ornament, y et as a company they are very lively men and take a keen interest In the affairs of the country which they helped to save.

In reply to an item appearing in this paper requesting County Treasurer O'Keefe to cite us to the book and page wherein he paid the county somewhat over seven hundred dollars interest monev, he refers us to the auditor's ledger page 211 also to quietus book number 2927 issued to the county treasurer.

Proposed Labor Party. , The labor unions of the country generally do not take kindly to the movement started in Chicago to organize a separate political party among the working men of the country. It is right that the unions should not separate themselves from the old political organizations, at least not start an exclusive one of their own as nothing will be gained for their cause thereby. Organized labor is in a better position now to get recognition from the old parties and get what legislation it desires for the benefit of labor than by going off into any political tangent of its own. The republican party, if the record of the past 50 years is carefully looked up, will be found to have done more for the cause of labor than any other political organization in the land. Republican principles are all on the side of labor Jand republican leaders are better friends to labor than can be found in the ranks of democracy, populism, socialism, or any other political crowd. Senator Ilanna, of Ohio, much as he has been abused, is a true friend to labor as his words and his deeds show,and it is quite certain that labor has a no friend more staunch or true than Senator Fairbanks, of this state and President Roosevelt has declared himself unequivocally in favor of organized labor, and of protecting labor In all its rights. It is quite clear that the laboring men of this country can get more fayors and have obtained more favors through the medium of the reliable old republican party than through any other source. South Bend Tribune. Arbor and Bird Day. Mr. Frank Jones, state superintendent of schools, has just issued an arbor and bird day annual prepared by Mr. W. II. Freeman, secretary of the state forestry board, for the use of the public schools in the preparation of exercises on October 24, which has been designated by the governor as Arbor day. The annual contains pictures of many native trees and pictures of school houses with fine shade trees in the yards, as well ts school houses that have no trees near. The annual describes some of the good, nativa shade trees, and tells the story of some of the historic trees, among them the constitutional elm at Corydon, Ind. No Reason (or Democratic Success. When congress adjourned the senate stood: Republicans, 55; democrats and other opposition, 33. In the house the division stood: Republicans, 199; democrats and other opposition, 152; vacancies, 6. In reviewing the situation and the reapportionments made necessary increasing the house membership from 357 to 386. the Chicago Inter Ocean says: 'Experience has shown that in "off years" the opposition has slightly better chance to gain control of the house. The democrats will doubtless gain districts here and there. So will the republicans. The question is which will make the larger gains, and whether the democratic gams will be enough to give them a majority in the house. "There is really no reason why the democrats should control the next house. That party has been able to find no issue and no leader that seems likely to change the opinions of any great number of voters or to remove public distrust of the democracy. IF WOMEN ONLYKNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Plymouth Homes. Hard to the housework with an aching back, Hours of misery at leisure or at work, If women only know the cause, Backache pains come from sick kidneys, Doan 's" Kidney Pills will cure sick kidneys. Plymouth people endorse this. Mrs. Levi Arts, (Levi Arts, retired) residence Sophia St., says: 'My back pained so severely, some days particularly so if on my feet much or over exciting myself that it wras all I was abb to do to keep around. If I caught cold it was sure to locate itself in the small of my back when greater aggravation ensued and misery followed. I knew that Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended for such conditions and Mr. Artz went to J, W. Hess' drug store for a box. Not only did they stop the pain in my back but they removed other svmptoms of kidney complaint and improved my health! generally. The reports I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills were not fiction, and I am pleased to aid mine to the number." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Flour. Ask-jour grocer for it.

EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT Galder's Saponaceous Dentine for Ten Cents

A COMBINATION of good luck and some cash has enabled us to offer to our trade the new "Traveler's Size" Calder's Saponaceous Deutine at the very low price of 10 cents per can, just to introduce it to you. The container, an aluminum box with nickel-plated sprinkler top, is the most convenient (also the handsomest) package of tooth powder ever brought to our notice, while the name "CaUler" is a guarantee of the high quality of the contents. Our supply at this price is, of course, limited- we tell you this'so you may be in time. Remember the price. TEN CENTS, and that we are the exclusive agents. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

C J WTJÜ66 UJEfSS r Get into the frr- rvt-Acnnnfw nnn

1 W 1 pi O V I 1 ,y Ctll VA 1U11 lUlll UltlO. can't control the price of grain, but you can raise more of it to the acre if you use our fertilizers. Five to ten bushels more per acre is what our customers say it has added to their yields. Would that interest you any? It is interesting a dozen farmers today where it didn't interest one or two years ago. Information free.

4 rrui njTjinjTJiJirirLruTjTJxruT

C. R. LEONARD,

Furniture and unaertaKlno Largest Stock---Lowest Prices.

5 Store removed to new comer Michigan and Laporte for past favors we invite you store. -:- :- f Will ww. Oftia 90 Big Increase in Deaths; Typhoid fever existed in all except si-c counties of Indiana in August, according to reports made by health officers to the state board of health. Deaths occurred in sixty-two counties. In July there were eight-three deaths from typhoid, while in August there were 16" deaths an increase of 101 per cent. The reports show a marked decjease in the number of cases of smallpox since July. The total deaths in August numbered 3,15$ a death rate of 14.8, while in the corresponding month last year there were 2,932 deaths a rate of 13.7 per cent. August gives the highest death rate for diarrhoeal diseases yet reported, there being 530 deaths from this cause, about one-sixth of all the deaths in the state. The state board of health thinks the increase in typhoid fever and diarrhoeal diseases is probably due to the heavy rainfall, which washed pollution into open wells and springs. Congressman Throws His Brother Out Robert II. Foerderer, congressman at large for the state of Pennsylvania, threw his brother Edward out of a fashionable hotel the other night. Edward was accompanied by two wealthy meat packers. All of them were full." They, ordered a bottle of wine, which was refused. Then they became boisterous . and abusive. The congressman, humiliated at his brother's conduct, took him by the collar of his coat and literally hoisted him out of the house. His heroic action elicits the highest commendation. Large for a Queen. A story is told of an English private soldier who was brought before the commanding officer charged with selling part of his kit. Said the colonel: "Now private, whydM you sell your boots?" '.'I worn thim for two years, sir, an' I thought be that time they was me own property." "Nothing of the sort, man! Those boots belong to the Queen." "To the Quane, is it? Sure, thin, I didn't know the lady took twilves." First Oil Find in Alaska. The first flow of coal oil in- Alaska was struck at Cotella on Sept. 1, at a depth of 200 feet. The gusher took everything away and rose 150 feet before it finally was stopped. Cotella is near Kayakakak, thirty miles south of Copper.

LEADING DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER

S Band Wagon t ti i 1 1 nrnin nine xt quarters in Wheeler Block, Streets. Thanking the people to come in and see our new 5 :- :- : :- Residence Walnut & Washington Sts. o -j A Crop of Splendid Wheat. Jesse Miller, of North township, the well known musician and baud leader, is one of the best and most progressive farmers in Marshall countv. He m always has a good crop of wheat and it is always of the finest quality. This week Lafayette D. Whiteman threshed 2,700 bushels of wheat for Mr. Miller in three days and the grains are as fine and glossy as when the sheaves dropped from the harvester. Mr. Miller let this wheat get thoroughly ripe before harvesting and he did not shock it or stack it but he hauled the sheayes to his barn as they came from the harvester and there thev remained until threshed without molding a particle. His straw is bright, fresh and clean and his wheat as perfect as any ever produced in Indiana, An Imitator ot Freeman Keiser. Michael J. Stiver, a wealthy farmer of Elkhart county, is in jail rather than pay a fine and costs amounting to $27, imposed several months ago for failure to pay tax on two dogs he harboied. At the time the fine was imposed he stayed the justice's docket, but refused to pay when the time limit expired, ne was yesterday arrested on a mittimus and declares he will remain in jail rather than pay the fine and costs. Two Sea-Serpents Captured. Japanese papers received by the Empress of India report the capture of two sea serpents off the coast of Japan by fishermen. One was a male measuring forty-eh?ht feet. They had horns two feet six inches long and ears about two feet. It is the opinion of scientists that the serpents, being disturbed by seismic disturbances, abandoned the deep water for the shallow water. Jerry Simpson Now a Democat. "Sockless Jerry" Simpson, formerly the leading populist of Kansas, is a populist no longer. lie is a democrat. Simpson lives in Roswell, N. MM now, where he is president of the Commercial Club and also president of the Roswell Fair Association. "I propose to return to Kansas in October and make several democratic speeches" said he. It moves the world. Makes you well keeps you well. It soothes the bowels, purges the system ot all impurities, enriches the Dlood, eradicates brain fag and restores perfect and normal energy. Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess.