Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1903 — Page 3

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CRMS OF Decline in Their State Convention to Indorse the Kansas City Financial Planks. TARIFF AND TEUSTS THE ISSUE3 Public Ownership In Al.o Refused Backing J. D. Sulllvuu Nomina trd for Governor. Des Moines, In., Juje 25. For governor, J. B. Sullivan, of Creston; lieutenant governor, D. B. Fuller, of Iowa county; judge of the supreme court, John It. Caldwell, of Tama; superintendent of public Instruction, A. R. McCook, of Howard; railroad commissioner, W. S. Porter, of Harding tlie .foregoing was the ticket nominated by the state Democratic convention wheh, by a vote of 4 0-10 to 354 1-10, refused to adopt a miuorlty report signed by four members of the committee on resolutions adding to the platform reported by the majority of the committee, a plank reaffirming the Democratic national platfoTm of 1900, and by a vote of C2S14J to i ejected another minority report adding to the plank demanding government control of railway charges a provision that in case such control should not prove effective the national government should acquire ownership of railroads. Mo Fight Over the Nomination. All the nominations we.e made by acclamation, the friends of Judge A. A. Van Wagent n, of Sioux City, having concluded not to present his namo for governor after it became apparent that the convention would not adopt a government ownciship plank, which he has favored. J. 15. Sullivan, the nominee for governor, has been affiliated with the Bryan wing of the party, but he was acceptable to the gold Democrats State Chairman Jack son called the convention to o.der at 11 a. m. and named J. II. Huck, of Sioux City, as temporary chairman, ana ne niaue a speech, wnicn was loudly cheered, after which the pre liminary convention business was rap idly transacted and a recess taket. Adoption of the Platform. "When the convention met at 2 p. n. permanent organization was effected with D. W. Hamilton, bf Keokuk coun ty, as chairman. E. M. Ilaron, of Da venport, presented the report of the committee on resolutions, and made the only speech in its support. J. M. Tarsons. of Rock Rapids, submitted that of the minority in favor of gov ernment ownership, of which he was the only signer, and spoke In favor of its adoption. After the rejection of the report. W. II. Robb, of Creston, presented the reaffirmation plank. Its adoption was urged by Robb, O. S. Rhinehart (of Newton), ex-Representa tive Walter II. Butler (of Des Moines), and Colonel C. P. Mackey (of Segourney. It was rejected, and the report of the majority of the committee was .adopted without division. PQIXTS FROM TBE DECLARATION Tariff an Trusts Are Denounced Together - Opposition to "Imperialism." The preamble to the platform reads: 'We find much in the domestic affairs of the nation that ought to be changed. The tariff policy, originally adopted for the avowed pu.pose of raising rev enue to meet the enormous burdens of the civil war, has been turned to use of indhidual and class interests un til it has become the creater of countless unearned fortunes and the shelter of huge combinations of capital, organ ized in the form of trusts, which are strangling competition in many of our lnct.irs, destroying individual effort. crushing ambition largely in every line of industry.and already acquiring power which enables them to dictate In their own interest the prices of labor and raw material and the cost of transportation of finished products." On national subjects the platform opposes the policy of imperialism," condemns the Republican party's financial policies, protests against the Aidrich bill fcr loaning money of the government, deplores the "corruption in the postoffice department," refers to the "alarming growth cf - the trust ovils," favors revision of the tariff; opposes "government by injunction;' favors popular election of senators; .also that independence should be granted to the Philippines and Porto Rico. Upon money and transportation the following planks' were adopted: "We insist that the integrity of the money of the nation be guarded with ealous care, and demand that it shall be sufficient In volume to meet the needs of the business Interests of the -country, and that it shall be safeguarded by careful legislation so as to prevent the gamblers of Wall street from cornering the money market. "We ask for snch changes in our law, statutory or cYnstuntlonal, as will limit the charges 1 f railroads to such an amount as will yield only a reasonable return on the capital actually Invested, and will render it impossible or transportation favors to be granted to any one. "When the sources of supply of any product are in- the ownership of -those who combine to extort from the people an unreasonable amount for such products, then we believe it is the duty of the government to take such steps as may be necessary to secure an equita ble distribution thereof, with fair cempensation to the owners of the same." Nebraska Democratic Con r en Hon. Lincoln, Neb., June 25. The Democratic state central committee has selected Aug. 23, at Columbia, as the time and place for holding the state convention. The Populists committee decided on the same date at Grand Island. It ws the understanding that . fusion would be agreed upon if possible. Cuba Pays Her Contribution, Washington, June 25. The young est member of the union of American republics has come forward with the first contribution toward the fund of 3 125,000 required to provide a new home for the bureau in this city. The oortributlon is $1,500 cash, the full .amount cf Cuba's ' quota.

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tat Sneaks thm Prleoo.r to Another Wall and Then Prove III Abaeaoe to the Mob. Feoria, 111., June 25. John McCray, the colored desperado who killed Detective W. E. Murphy, has been taken out of the county Jail through a door in the rear. A carriage was waiting. and Sheriff I'otter drove to Fottstown, boarding the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy train foi Galesburg, where McCray will be Imprisoned until the date of the trial. In the early part of the evening a crowd gathered In front of the county jail and It became evident that an attempt would be made to force an en trance. Speeches were made promising a special grand Jury and hurry up trial, but nothing had any effect on the mob but the report of a commit tee it sent through the jail that McCray was not there. Then it dispersed. ALL H OH OR ABLE MEN Do a la Missouri, Which 8eems ' Evident by lorn Facta That Attoeoey Folk Baa Found Oat. St Louis, June 25. It was brought out through statements made to Cir cuit Attorney Folk, by witnesses called to testify before the grand Jury In connection with the St. Louis street car consolidation deal In the legislature, that the legislative agent of the street car companies took $luO,000 sewed In the lining of his coat and turned it over to two agents at Jefferson City, for the alleged purpose of buying votes. This was at the session of 1S99. The names of the agent and the individuals willing to spend money so freely to make the consolidation possible are known to the circuit attorney. TAXATION OF RAILWAYS IXow the Valuation of the Physical Prop erty I To Be Arrived at In Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., June 2G. The valua tlon of the physical property of rail roads, which is to be assessed under the ad valorem system piovlded by the act passed by the recent session of the legislature, is to be made by the chief - engineers of the various roads, and then verified by Professor William D. Taylor, expert engineer In theemploy of the state toard of assessment, which Is the state tax commission. This was the understanding veached here at a conference of the state board and Professor Taylor on the one side, and representatives of three of the principal roads of the 6tate on the other. The representatives of the railroads also agree to accept, the board's general basis of assessment. Telegraph Lines Not Working. ' Colon, Colombia, June 20. The gov ernment telegraph lines from Buena ventura to Bogota, the capital, which were working recently witn an average delay of forty-eight hours, are now completely Interrupted. Consequently no news of the proceedings of the Colombian congress Is obtainable here. ' Lutheran League Organised. Bloomington, III., June 20. Three hundred Swedish Lutherans have organized the Lutheran League of the Taxton district, taking in a large section of Illinois and a portion of Indiana. Rev. Carl Johnson, of Bloomington, was elected president; Miss Anna Bremer, of Paxton, secretary. PAPAL DECLARATION STAYS Lord Reject a Bill to Abolish the Denunciation of the Pope In the Royal Oath. London, June 20. The interest which two rears ago was attached to the question concerning the terms of the royal declaration against the papacy was revived for a brief period when ths house of lords took up the second reading of Earl Grey's bill to abolish both the royal declara tion on accession and the coronation oath. The earl said he introduced the bill not because he was a Roman Catholic, but in the Interest of Imperial amity. In the course of the debate the archbishop of Canterbury reviewed the historical aspect of the matter, and Bald the bishops were prepared to accept a form of words which should not be offensive, but which must not be ambiguous. Finally the bill was rejected 100 to 03. Will Go Oat of Business. Chicago, June 20. The underwrit ers of the Scottish-American Fire Insirance association, the Lloyds, of this city, have decided to liquidate the in stltution, pay return premiums and go out of business. Klag Peter's First Pardon. Janesville. Wis., June 20. Word has been received here that John Gollmar, a Servian refugee here, has been par doned by King Peter. Gollmar was exiled by Draga's orders. Salvation Army Citadel. Cleveland, u., June so. The new $100,000 Salvation Army citadel In this city will be dedicated Sunday. Klag Peter Grants Pardons. Belgrade, June 20. The king has granted pardon to all prisoners for po litical offenses and has reduced the sen tences of those imprisoned for common offenses. It Is reported that his ma Jesty intends to have the body of King Alexanderexhumedand relnterred with due ceremony. Indiana Hotel Keepers. Indianapolis, June 25. The Indiana Hotel Keepers' association discussed a plan of Insurance similar to that of the national association, but made no decision. Thtse officers were elected President, Joseph Hennings, of Ander son; vice president, GeoTge Fullwell, of Indianapolis; secretary, D. H. Jackson, of Indianapolis. Senator Beveridge addressed the visitors at the annual banquet 21111er' Association Organlxee. Anderson, Ind., June 25. Organization of the Eastern Inditna Millers' association has been completed here. The purpose is to encourage farmers to raise a better grade of wheat. W. IL Martin, of Newcastle, was elected president, and C. L. Pickering, of Mid dletown, eacretary-treasurer.

HE MUXES HO WORDS

Evangelist 'Who Is EndeavoringtoMdke Indianapolis People Good. DOES KOT BELIEVE IN THE LODGE Novel Move of Counsel in a Divorce Case Man Dead Who Thought lie Wat an Ox-Notes. Indianapolis, June 2o. Interest continues unabated at the south side union gospel tent moetlng, conducted by Rev. Milford II. Lyon, at Prbspect and Linden streets. The large tent Is crowded, and the youug evangelist holds his audience with his storing appeajs. .Lodges, receive their share of Lyon's denunciation. According to Ids Tiew. their rituals, grips, oaths and pass-j woras are snares or the evil one to catch unwary husbands. The conduct of lodge and club members in their meetings was characterized as "vile, filthy and obscene," something from which all goods husbands should fee as from the wrath to come. TLyoa's Picture of Barrabbes. Lyon's subject was "The Great Election! The text was from St. Matthew, 27:17, Pilate's inquiry to the Jerlsh mob: "Whom will ye that I release unto you, Barabbas, or Jesus, who is called Christ?" The sermon dealt with the power of choice in human life. Jesus and Barabbas were made to stand for the great opposing forces of good and evil. Lyon's picture of Barabbas was a surprise to most of his hearers. The evangelist drew on his imagination and pictured him as a rich, powerful, handsome and ambitious young patrician, with all the glamour of worldly success and Influence about his person. His Idea or the Devil. "Barabbas," said Lyon, "is the Bib lical representation of Satan. If he lived now he would be rte head of a great corporation, a 'Napoleon of finance.' The devil does not wear horns and hoofs. He makes his exterior as attractive as possible. To my mind, the typical devil Is clad in u dress suit, with shining shirt front and patent leather shoes. His favorite scene of action Is on some ball room floor, where, with Insinuating word and glance, he clasps his lecherous hands about the pure form of some innocent girl. Or, not confined to the masculine gender, the ev'l one looks forth from the bewitching smile and suggestive gestures of some fair charmer In a decolette gown. Indianapolis Has Them. "There are man- Barabbas right here In Indianapolis, who support some other woman beside their wives, and who will not come with him to these meetings . because they are satisfied with their rituals, grips, oaths and clubs, and care not for the gospel of the Son of God. Yes, indeed, Barabbas could get more votes In Indianapolis than could Jesus." RAISBO A LAUG II IN COURT e Attempt to Prove In a Dlrorco Case That a Lire Man Was a Dead One. Greenfield, Ind., June 25. In the divorce suit of Daniel M. Sheplar against Eva Shep'ar, which was on trial In the circuit court, the evidence was of a highly sensational character. The parties live at Maxwell. Last winter Mis. Sheplar left her husband and went to her parents, at Falrbury, 111. A short time after her departure her husband caused to be sent to her a series of fictitious telegrams, stating that he had been dangerously injured in a sawmill explosion, that he was growing worse, that there was no hope of his recovery, that he was dying, and, finally, that he was dead. All of the tebgrams implored her to come to Maxwell. They were Introduced in evidence by Mrs. Sheplar's counsel, and at once E. J. Binford, attorney for Sheplar. moved the court to dismiss Mrs. Sheplar's crosi-com-plaint on the ground that she had proved that Sheplar was dead. Judge Felt overruled the motion amid roars of laughter. He Imagined Himself an Ox. Kokomo, Ind., June 25. Dr. Edward Stanton, a character of this place for sixty years. Is dead, aged 80 . years Years ago Stanton lost his practice and fortune, and It affected his mind. Since then he had Imagined himself an ox, and grass and hay was his principal diet. He walked on all fours In the pasture of the county farm, grazing constantly with the cattle, horses and sheep. He almost lost his power of speech. Association Elects Officers. Detroit, June 25. The American Waterworks association elected the foi lowing officers:. President, r. N. Case; Duluth, Minn.; secretary-treasurer, J. M. Diven, Elmlra, N. Y. Independent 'Phones la Council. Chicago, June 25. A convention of the representatives of the Independent telephone companies of the United States opened here with 300 delgates In atendance. J. C. Kelsey, of Purdue universiay, and C. E. Hull, of Salem, 111., made addresses. Close Down the Plant. . Glens Falls', N. Y., June 25. The firemen employed at the International Paper company's mill at Fort Edward have quit This, In addition to the strike of unskilled laborers, compelled the closing down of the entire plant Tillman Gets a Change of Venue. Columbia, S. C, June 25. Argument on the motion for a change of venue in the case of James II. Tillman has been concluded and Judge Townsend at once announced his decision that the change should be granted. Urs. McKinley' Me e Married. Canton, O., June 25.-rMiss Ida Bar- . -a ' 5 a m aa-'. -" Der, aaugnter or Mr. rna airs. ai. u. Barber, and niece of Mrs. McKinley, has become the wife of- Luther, second son of Supreme court Justice and Mrs.

array for an Electrical Plant. Lafayette, Ind., June 25. A party of government surveyors has gone to Horseshoe bend, on the Tippecanoe river, to make the final survey for a dam and electrical plant that Is to be erected at that point In the near future, for the purpose of furnishing power to the suiroundlng towns and cities. He TV as Promptly Strang Up. Elk Valley, Tenn., June 23. Case Jones,' a negro accused of criminal assault on l-year-old Margaret Bruce, wr.s caught during the night and Immediately taken before his little victim, who identified him. Jones broke down then and confessed his crime. He was promptly strung up and his body riddled with bullets. Harvard Soph la Disgrace. Cambridge, ll?.ss June 2G. Guy Hunt, a Harvard sophomore, wag arraigned here charged with being Implicated in a burglary of the Harvard co-operative store some weeks ago. He was held In bond.

What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. Hlair Vi Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied, "Ayer's nir Vigor restored the natural color to my pray hair, and I am greatly pleased. It it all yon claim for It." Mrs. . J. Yatdkcar, Uecbauicsrille, T. SI. 00 a bottle. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell. MaM. AH drueeim. for Dark Hair Three Ilurt on a Coasting Device. Fort Wayne. Ind., June 27. Ten cars on a coasting "merry-go-round" left the track and seven passengers we e thrown out. The injured are Mrs. Mary Pattee, concussion of the brain: Anna Strekley, bruised and unconscious; Theodore Llllie, bruised and cut about head, will lose one eye. Canal Treaty Gains In Favor. Panama, June 27. An Influential politician who has arrived he;e from Bogota says opinion regarding the Hay-Herran Panama canal treaty is changing considerably In its favor. All the Congregations Mnst Go. Paris. June 27. The chamber of deputies, by a close vote, refused at the demand of the government authorization for eighty-one female congregations to remain in Trance. 4th cf Jtily Trip to Washington. New YorX, Boston, NiKgara Falls. Maybe made at low fare via Penn sylvania short lines by persons taking advantage of excursion tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, 5 for National Educa tional Association meeting at Boston. The Fourtn of July may be spent in Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston or Niagara Falls, tickets being obtainable going one route returning another, with stop-overs at points mentioned. For information about fares and trains apply to J. E. Hanes. Ticket Agent. Kindly take notice that Ely's Li quid Cream Balm Is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may. be used In any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is 75 cts. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. Home-Seekers' Excursion. JulyTth, 21st, August 4th and 18th, Homo-Seekers tickets wlil be sold to points in the West; Northwest, South and Southwest. For particulars regarding rates, etc., apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appeMte, feel da after eating and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relleh for your food. For sale by J. E. Garwood. ' Do You Ep! t What You at? If you don't your food does not do you much good. Kcdol Dyipep9ia Cure is the remedy that everyone should take when when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and etrength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach mii8,t be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength nervousness, headache.' constipation, bad breath, eour risings, rifting, indi gestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trou bles are quickly cured by the uee of Kodo) Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by J. E. Garwood. Special Fires to California via Pennsyl- . nia Lines, Account National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic will be In effect July 31st to August 13th, inclusive. For further information regarding rates, through time, etc., consult Ticket Agents of Penusylva nia Lines.

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SCOTTS EMULSION won' f) hump back strai$ht. neither will it make Q V a short lt long, but it feeds soft bone N ( and heals diseased bone and is among (J TT it- - , Tf ine icw genuine means of recovery m rickets and bone consumption. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemist, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and Si .00; ail druggists. Creates all forms el Xj 1 BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside fledldne Co. Chicago. SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Is everywhere rt cognized as the oß? remedy that can always be depended up on and that ia pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea n children and ia undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by J. E. Gar woo J. "I have been troubled for some time with indigestion and eour stomach," says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass., ''and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much eo that now .1 can eat many things that before I could not." If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these tablets and get well? For eale by J. E. Garwood, Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Ptin Balm id an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruiaes and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by J. E. Garwood. A Serious Mistake. E. C. De Witt & Co. is the name of the tirm who make the genuiueWitchHazel Salve. DeWitt's is the Witch Hazel Silve that heals without leaving a ecar. It is a serious mistake to use any other. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve curee blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, burns, bruises, eczama and all skin diseases. Sold at J. E. Garwood's Drugstore. Vandalia Line Excursions. San Francisco, Cal., and return, $52.35 account of G. A. R. National encampment. Tickets sold July 31 to Aug. 14; final return limit Oct. 15. Enquire regarding stop off and "ide trips. Denver, Colo., and return- account Christian Endeavor, selling date July 6 "tßt good returning Aug. 31. Boston, Mass., and returning $24, $25 and $28 choice of routes, account National Educational association. Selling date July 2, 3, 4, 5. Enquire regarding stop off limit. Fourth of July excursions, one first class limited fare for the round trip. Selling July 3 and 4, good leaving destination not later than July 6. Culver and return 25 bts. Sunday excursions trains leaving 9:18 each Sunday and returning at 6:13 p. m. Special one-way Colonist excursion tickets to all points South, South-west, West and North-west. Notice. The popular St. Joe excursions via I. I. & I, R. R. will start May 31, and be run each Sunday thereafter during the summer. Good fishing, boating, bathing and in fact all sorts of amusements. For further particulars see the bills, inquire at 1. 1. & I. ticket offce, or address, W. L. Ross, D P. A. Streator, Ills Low Pares tor Fourth of July Trips via Pcnnslyvania Lines. July 3d and 4th. excursion tickets may be obtained at ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to any other station on those lines within a radius of 300 miles. Excursion tickets will be valid to return until July 6th, inclusive. For particulars about rates and time of trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger and ticket agents. Convicted of Peonage la Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., June . 26. John W. Pace pleaded guilty of holding negroes In a state of peonage and was sentenced to five years' Imprisonment in eleven cases, the terms to be served" concurrently. One of the cases was appealed, bond of $5,000 being given. Young for a Four Times Widow. Virginia, 111., June 20. Mrs. Mary Hardy, aged 35 years, was married to her fifth husband, Joseph Wallace, a well-to-do widower. The coupi will reslde here. -' Baak at Mlltoa In Deep Water. Richmond, Ind., June 2G. :Ag a result of losses due to bad loans the Citizens' bank at Milton filed a deed of assignment. The liabilities and asseta are each f 15,000.

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Because the Man That Owned H Did Not Become a United Statesan. ACEES ALL GO TO 1HE STATE NOfl Important to Street Car PassengersAdventure of a Girl TrampState News Notes. Indianapolis, June '21. The state of Indiana won in the supreme court its suit against the heirs of George Donaldson to recover 180 acres of land in Lawrence county, which escheated to the state at Donaldson's death. Donaldson was a bachelor, who came over from Scotland more than forty years ago and bought the land, but never was naturalized. He afterward removed to Alabama and later to Scotland, where he died in 1S90 at the age of 85. Papreme Court A greet Ith Ulm. His nephews and nieces all lived in Scotland, and the attorney general claimed the land, on behalf of the school fund, asserting that Donaldson, being a foreign subject, could not legally hold real estate for so long a time and then transmit it to his heirs. The supreme court holds that Donaldson, by holding the land more than the five years allowed to an alien by law with in which to dispose of his leal estate, forfeited all right to transmit it bv in heritance. Indiana' Wheat Crop. Indianpolis, June L7. Reports ta the Indianapolis News from many countiesover southern and central Indiana, where wheat harvest is in progress, do not offer encouragement. It Is difficult to reach an estimate of the totaj crop, but it will not be moie than from one-half to three-fourths the usual yield. Scores of fields will not be touched by the harvesters, owing to the scant quantity of the"' crop and the poor quality of the grain. In few fields will the yield reach twenty bushels to the acre. In a number of counties the reports show that the straw has been beaten down by recent rains. Must Look Oat for the Care. Indianapolis, June 27. It was held by the appellate court that when a passenger gets off a street car and, crossing behind it without taking nny precaution to learn whether a car Is coming from the other direction, is struck and Injured he cannot recover damages although the car which struck him may have been running at excessive speed or may have been otherwise negligently-managed. Cigarette It Clamed with Thle. Indianapolis, June 27. As a result of overwork, loss of sleep and the excessive use of cigarettes, Steven Dixon, a popular member of the Manual Training High School base ball team, was declared insane. GIRL TRAMP HAS ADVENTURES he Travels All Over Indlaua In Male AN tire and Has Some Varied Experiences, Lafayette, Ind., June 27. After tramping over the entire state in male attire, encountering da 1:50 s and hardships on the road, and casting her lot with hoboes, Miss Phyllis Peterson, cl Chicago, was transformed from a man tramp Into a respectable woman. Miss Peterson is 23 years old, and for the past three months has been masquerading over the state in male attire, and not until she 1 cached Frankfort a few days ago was her sex discovered. After being released irom the Frankfort jail, where she was kept until proper raiment could be secured for her, she walked to a small town between Lafayette and Frankfort and purchased men's clothes saying they we.e for her brother. Tuesday night she was arrested in the Wabash yards in this city and later she was released and placed in the care of the Woman's Christian home. Miss Peterson says she became tired of her home life on the west side, Chicago, and beat her way out of Chicago on a box car after securing suitable raiment. Big Pajment of Dack Pay. Muncie, Ind., June n. When Ball Bros, fruit jar factory shuts down today for the annual vacationof two months, $50,000 in back money will be paid to employes. At the yearly settlement all wages' which employes have left on deposit with the firm Is paid tö the owners. The concern em ploys l,r00 people. The Hemingray I glass works, employing 500 men, will shut down for six weeks June SO. Lafayette Lines in the DeaL Lafayette, Ind., June 'SI. W. J. tirirfiths, J. L. Caldwell, T. J. Levering, Charles Murdock, and F. M. Riter, of Fhlladelphla, who control the Lafayette street railway, met and completed arrangements to turn over the Lafayette lines to the Fort Wayne, Logansport. Lafayette and Lima syndicate, which controls interurban lines connecting Lafayette with Lima, O. Bank Official Ia Misting. Dublin, Ind., June 27. 'h excitement exists at Milton over vie failure of the Citizens' bank of that place. T. E, Kessler, an official of the bank and also of the Richmond ' Traction company, has disappeared and cannot be located. The loss falls on the farmers of this vicinity and the citizens of Milton. n uui THE PURE SJ rniin Arerr unnui wrrtr. , The coffee habit is quickly overcome by those who let Grain-0 take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. "TRY IT TO-DAY. tt gtocert everywhere ; 15c. aai wc per package.

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ROD OL deans"- purifies, streng-ther ana sweetens ins siomaca. ROD OL cures lnd5S:hon- dyspspsia, and au siomacn ana wwei uousie. KODOL accelerates the action of the gasmc gianos ana ivcs 10110 iu m digestive organs. KODOL rttvts an overworked stomach 01 ait nervous sirai.i gives 0 the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL ls the wonderfu- remedy that la maxing so many si-k pcopic wcu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is contained in the food they eat. ' Bottles only. $1.00 Size holdin 2K times the trial size, which sells for 50c rnaarel ealy fey F C fitYITT CO, For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEIMDORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORlNG.Mll OBce over ON Plymouth State Bank Building All calls promptly answered. Office hours 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dre F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY, 5lo Itcosts nothing to 5;0 Call or Write. J. C. Capron, 0!d State Bank BIdg C;.v:.v',vo4 '".: . -i '- 1 CITRON ELLE MOBILE MTYOaWNS LL TRAINS LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIM 13 Dining Cars... JOHN W. PARRS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. I CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH EfjnVROYAL PILLS Vrts-iaal Iy ieaalne. SAFE. AiwkTt reliable, l.adl. . Dmcr for CIIICIUvSTEll'S KNGL1SII in KED and Cold tKtallte boxe mie-l with Mm ribbon. Takln other. K fn tivn. Buy of your ii;gi.l or tn 4c. tamp (or F.rtlc.lt r TeatltaosiaU ud MRe!lef for I.adlf imcr, bj r tan Mail. l.VUVl -. br al) Ur.nliu. I Irht.tri't '-. 414 Hadlaaa rxjaar--. fa. the CLIAXSIXO CATARRH JLXD HEAUNG CUKE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm -J.x r- vT aii -A UaeT and jleassnt to rise. CunUma no injurious drug. It ia qi Ickly abejorbed. Gives Helief at once. 7ras It Opens snd Cleanses COLD n HEAD tne Misal rashes. Allars Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tbs Senses of Taste and Smell Large Siz, 60 cents at Drujreista or hw mail ; Trial Sic, 10ent rT mail. ELY BROTHERS. 54 Warren Street. New ort. DON'T BE rOOLEDI Take the genutne, eriftaal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIA Made only by Madlsaa Melt doe Ca.. Madison, Wis. It keeps yon well. Oar trad mark cut an each packs ga. Price, 35 cents. Never e14 In bulk. Accept n aabstl vT. tute. Ask your drugiist. PARKER'S HAIR OALSAht CWnin and beaotifiM tha halt. a In.Mn am t rrewth. 2r.Tr Fails to Bootor. Gray f Hair to its Youthful Co)or. i Frrrrota nanrlrofT and hair laiang J fir. a"d 1 0 at Pmgrlta. Ladies and Children Invited, AH ladies and children who caocot stand the shocking strain of laxrtive ryrups, cathartics, etc;, are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do cot purge the system. Even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken; many people call them the Easy Pill. W. 1, Howell, Houston. Ter., says nothing better can be used for constipation, eick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, whileDeWitt's Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold by J. E. Garwood. The -Winona Summer School. The Department of Practical Arts and Economics will offer courses In Pitman stenography, touch type-writing, double entry book-keeping, and political economy. The work will be done thoroughly by teachers who have a knowledge not only of theory, but ample experience in the business world as well. These courses are of the highest practical value, and. the cost is small. For full information, aedress Rev. S. C. Dickey, Principal, or Supt. Noble Harter, Dean of the Department, Winona Lake, Jnd.

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