Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1903 — Page 7
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HSTLEY KMD HESS
TEbe tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdrertiiemeoU tö ppear In TBETKIB VSE mc4t be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth, !nL, July 23. 1903.
Mrs. Belle Jordan has returned from a visit at South Bead. Harry Miller, of Chicago, Is yisiting his mother and relatives in this city. Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Freary and Mrs. Burdick were Chicago visitors Friday. John C. Butler is surveying streets in Argos and ditches in that vicinity this week.
J A I rn K MCltC Mrs Mel,ssa Iw, aged 94 years. 3 So LUwL iICä 53 if J died suddenly at Glshen Thursday
Ufr! afternoon.
Mrs. Clay W. Metsker has returned from a visit with relatives and friends
Josephus Wingate, an old settler of Uorth township, is seriously ill. Henry Hawkins has sold his barber shop to a" Mr. Wickizer, of Chicago. Mrs. C. La Brash went to Chicago
to visit the family of her son in ttat
city.
Mrs. T. A. Byers, of Garrett, is vis
iting the family of A. North, in this
city.
William Klii ce came down from
South Bend Thursday for a visit o three or four days.
Of the 231 new oil wells drilled In the Indiana field the past week, only
30 failed to produce oil. Ed. Lenfesty drove up from Grover
town with his cousin and spent a few
hours in Plymouth Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. S. Brooke and son, Lloyd,
went to South Bend "Wednesday even
ing to visit until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Youngr and
daughter, of Michigan City, arrived
Thursday to remain over Sunday.
John Fople with his daughter, and
grandson, of Chicago, went to South
Bend Thursday afternoon for a visit of
a few days.
Southern Indiana cantaloupes are reaching the markets as well as the Georgia Elberta peach. Both are of
good quality.
If the Aros Reflector is correct the Fourth of July celebration at Argos
was simply a ball game and it was weil attended. D.'Vosel. who came here to attend
the funeral of his old friend, John Hoham returned to his home at Monterey today. William Gross, residing just oyer the line in Fulton county, south of Tippecanoe, died of lockjaw caused by stepping on a rusty nail. George H. Reynolds returned to his home at Monterey Thursday. lie came here to attend the funeral of his nephew, W. Dana Lillybridge. . Rev. S. E. Barr and wife, of Hanover, Ind., have returned to their home after a visit of ten days with their daughter. Miss Barr, at Brightside. J. N. Gordon shipped acar load of new wheat from Argos, Saturday, July 11. This was the earliest shipment of pew wheat in this section of the state. An aunt of Mrs. I. N. Hawkins, of Bourbon, died at Oakland, California, last week, aged 102 years. She retained her faculties up to the time cf her death. Mrs. Susan DcLong, of Thorntown, who has been visiting in El wood, arrived Thui slay and will spend a few weeks with her son, Rev. A. P. DeLong and family. . The Bourbon Advance says Henry Ashton has resigned his position as telegrapher at Bourbon and accepted a position as conductor on the street railway in Fort Wayne. The pastors of the cityllre trying to
arraDge for a union service for Sunday evenings during the remaining Sundays of July and all of the month of August. Further notice will be given. Mrs. Work placed three Brlghtside children in homes Thursday. They left this city In charge of Miss Hattie Morris. One went to Fort Wayne, C23 to Columbia City, and the other to Berne, Ind. William Overly made a business trip to Valparaiso and nobart Thursday He reporU work on the Inwoud school houzz progressing rapidly and thinks ttz micons will commence laying trick nezt wsek. !Xiz3 Mary J. Picrcsy, said to have teen cc2 cf the smallest women in the vrc:rj, 13 deed zi her horns In Bayonns, IT. J. 'J2 V7Z3 ttilrty-cce Icchc3 tall, :"e3 Cfty pounds and v;z3 40 years cl : 'Z. Th2 recent hct vrcat her caused r - z r: In cf rri'-y nfjht xtzj czz cf f ! ,t: c! t3 zzzzzn, end t3
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at Camden. Prof. Roscoe A. Chase went to Chicago Friday to visit his son, Oliver C.
Chase and family. Mrs. Rober sold the first load of green corn to Plymouth grocerymen
Friday morning.
Mrs. Peter Disher went to Roches
ter Friday to visit over Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Metzler.
The Bremen Enquirer says the wheat yield in German township is
hardly so good as was expected. The Lake Erie will rut: an excur
sion to Chicago Sunday. July 26.
Train leaves Plymouth at 1.55 a. m.
Mrs. W. H. Matthew nnd her two
little daughters went to Monterey
Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday. Indiana won the banner at the En-
deavorers convention, Denver, Colo.,
for the greatest increase in numbers
Mrs. Ohmer Williams, of Chicago,
arrived Thursday for a visit of a week with relatives in this city and Culver.
All the big shows are giving War
saw and Laporte the go-by this year. They are not live cities like Plymouth. '
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rne Jvenaau oiock is receiving a
new coat of paint. Hiram Shafer al
ways keeps his property in good con
dition.
Mrs. M. J. Speyer, of New York, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sigmund Mayer and other relatives in this city.
Dr. A. C. noltzendorff left tor Eu
rope at 5:40 Saturday evening to
spend a few months in the land of
his birth. .
Mrs. N. H. Bennett has returned to
her home afGrovertown after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Williams.
The census of the city of St. Peters
burg, Russia shows twenty persons 100 years old or over and all of them
are women.
Miss Clara Williams has returned to
her home at Hammond after a visit of
a week with tbefamily of her uncle George A. Williams.
Prof. W. F. Ellis, of Bremen, at
tended the national association of teachers at Boston add thinks he was
well paid for his trip.
Prepare for a change. Another hot
spell is on the way. It may not be as
hot as the late one, but It will be hot
enough for all practical purposes.
Congressman Fred Landis has been
mashed up in an automobile wreck. It
is to be observed that ex-Congressman
Steele sticks to the good old spring
wagon and enjoys good health.
Gold Standard has regained his
laurels as the fastest horse eyer bred
in Laporte county. He won a $600
purse at Windsor, Canada, last Wed
nesday In three straight heats. Time 2:14.
Medical opinions differ as to whether
the lockjaw due to toy pistols Is caused
by ,germs in the powder or on the skin carried into the wound. But it is certain that if there is no toy pistol there is no lockjaw. Charles Warren was preaching anarchy on the streets of Warsow a few days ago. The Warsaw Times looked and. found that he had twice deserted thfc regular army. All preachers of anarchy are lawless men. ' The National Educational Association of -School Teachers which held its convention in Boston, is forty-six, years old, but none of the thousands of unmarried school ma 'a eis in attend
ance were much above 25. Indiana Harbor is now a candidate for t. place among the larger Indiana cities. It has been on the verce of getting up a lynchinj party. But in this case a wife-beater was merely going to get a doss of his own me-'.elce. Edtrard O'Brien visited üb cod, D. G. O'Brien, at Lcnjcimhi3 vree!:. He z: 2 "Dennb V general health c:::
Dr. Burton has gone to Evanston to The old settlers' picnic Is held at
visit his daughter. I Dcedsvllle, Miama county, August 1.
A. D. Johnson has moved from Ty- The Lake Erie gives a rate of one fare
ner to South Bend.
Miss Edith Shrider went to Valpa
raiso to yisit over Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Leonard has returned
from her visit at Lakeville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Biddle went tn
Tippecanoe to visit over Sunday.
Miss Bird Rockhill has rcturnod
from a visit of ten days in Chicago.
Excursion to Indianapolis Sunday.
train leaves Plymouth at 5:42 a', in.
Miss Ada Miller has gone to Val
paraiso to make that city her borne.
for the round trip.
The Indiana World's Fair commission has decided that this state shall
nave a great corn snow at 01. L.ouis.
$5000 has been appropriated for that
purpose. The state will also have a
large mining display.
Mrs. Minard who came here with
the remains of her brother, W. D.
Lillybridge, returned to South Bend
Thursday evening. Mrs. Lillvbridge
accompanied her home and remain in
South Bend a few davs.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Soicc went to
. Miss Annanowe, of Forrest, Ohio, ElkhartThursday. Mrs.Soice will visit is visiting Mrs. Van Tilbury in this there a few davs with her sister-
city. in-law, Mrs. Thomas, but Mr. Soice
Miss Cleo Snoke, of Logansport, is will return home after transacting
visiting Mrs. O. E. Palmer on Sophia business in South Bend.
street. The St. Josenh Countv Saving
Mrs. Rachel Kreighbaum, of Tyner, bank in South Bend has over $3,000,-
has returned from a visit at Fort 000 cn deposit and a dividend of over
Wayne. $40,000 was declared to pay six
.Ml Mihi Strunk hsm rotnrn m0ntQS' ,ntereSt depositors. Plym-
... v , . T . . ouiu nas no oanKS paying interest no from a visit of a weel: at Inwood and , J
Lycurgus.
Dr. Eley, H. G. Thayer and Ben-
jamin Linkenhelt went to Elkhart in
automobiles Saturday.
Miss Eva Poulson has returned to
Tippecanoe after a visit of several
days In Plymouth
Adam Pletcher, of Tippecanoe town
ship says over four inches of water
fell at his house Friday night.
deposits.
Fred Kuba 's automobile ran over
Charley DeLong's dog and hurt it so badly that it died. Charley ran out
to pick up the dying dog and it bit
him on the hand. Dr. Brown dressed the wound, which is a severe one, but
he thinks it will not be serious.
Mayer Lauer went to Rochester Fri
day to attend the golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ileilbrun. They
Mrs. Amasa Johnson has gone to were married in New York fifty years
Tippecanoe for a yisit of a week with ago but have been residents of Roches
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uerwu, ur. ouenudu juuumju. ter more than a third of a centurv.
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Mrs. Bert Tyrrell and son Hubert, Mrs. Ileilbrun Is Mr. Lauer 's sister.
nave returned to ncurbon, arter vis- c. K. G. Billings, of New York, has
Iting Mrs. J. W. Hess in this city. bought Grppniinp th MioKnt
Rev. Reginald J. Campbell, Lon- Goshen pacer owned by John II. Lesh.
don's greatest preacher, preached at Greeuline has a record of 207 J. The
Winona Sunday morning and evening, price price paid for him was $6.500.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, of South Mr. Lesh bought the horse for $1000
Bend stopped here Saturday on their two years ago and he has earned
way to Donaldson for a visit of a $10,000 since that time.
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iu a biiui t uuae me iroiiey cars win
Mrs. Cornelius Klingerman was call- run from New York to Jersey City
ed to Grovertown Saturday afternooi under the Hudson river. Over 6,000
by the serious illness of her mother, feet of the 7,000 foot tunnel is fin
Mrs tickler. ished. The scheme was halted fifteeu
Mrs. Hiram Ream has returned to vears bv an accident that cost
hPF hnmA nr r.rorortmvn offer a iclt thirty lives. Recent WOrk'OQ it h?S
of a few davs here with her daughter. "vc" Hu nuu enure haieiy.
Mrs. II. J. Mitchell. Mrs. McNeeley and children, resid
ing just east cf this city, went to
Tiosa to visit over Sundav with the
family of Rev. S. McNeeley.
Mrs. Eliza' Cunningham, mother of
Andrew Cunningham, of Walkerton,.
and Mrs. John Moore, of Lakeville, died at Lakeville, last Thursday aged
77 years.
A Cass county, Michigan, farmer,
In his younger days bordered his es
tate with black walnut trees and last
year bis heirs sold these trees for
$10,000.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kllngman,
The English writer who says that
we Americans are deteriorating into Indians has been misinformed. Prob
ably be has heard one of o ir college
yells as it is reproduced by the graphophones and failed to grasp its true
meaning. Our. college students are
not Indians, although most of them
are well read men.
Howard Brooke, who owned the
Plymouth Republican 28 years ago.
and later was associated with J. W.
Siders for a few months in the publi
cation of the paper, has just sold the
Anderson County Republican at Gar neit, Kansas, for $10,000 and will re
tire from the newspaper business. He
The Argos Refletor says no new cases of scarlet fever have developed
there since the passing of the quaran
tine ordinance and if the ordinance
is strictly enforced the disease will
soon be wiped out.
Indiana is making rapid strides to
ward extinguishing her state debt.
Another check for a quarter of a mil
lion has just been sent to New York
by State Auditor Sberrick to further
reduce the state's bonded Indebted-
ness. This cuts down the debt to an
even $2,000,000. It i3 over $8,000,000
less now than ten years ago.
Daniel Long, who resided for many
years on the banks of Pretty Lake,
died at the v county infirmary Friday night. He was 62 years of age and
had been sick for a long time, his means were exhausted and he was
taken to the infirmary a few weeks
ago where he was well taken care of
until he died. Funeral services were held at the Dunkard church in
West township at 10:30 a. m. Sunday.
Our thanks are due Dr. Aspinall for ! a copy of the Liverpool Mercury of!
July 4, displaying the American and
British flags with hands clasped wish
ing the United States many happy
birthday anniversaries. The paper
says England has no longer any grudge
against the daughter, who so succesfully set up housekeeping on her own
account and every one who speaks En
glish honors the stars and stripes, the
flag of this great nation. rPU! 2 a, t a. t m mm
j ins is riiR vara nun nr rn ronr
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when the fenced-in city boy loves to
go visiting to grandpa's farm, where
he can tumble iu the creek and be nearly drowned, poke a hive of bees
and be stung in a dozen places, thrown off the back of a colt and rendered in
sensible, tease the goat and remain in
bed a whole day, fall out of an apple tree and break his arm, eat 6orae poison berries and have the doctor
work over him with a stomaoh pump,
and have the best time generally of
his whole life.
v,. w.wsv, u u6 mii u the eldest son of Dr. J. E. Brooke.
m. 1 1 t-. I 3 1 a. t a I
mujujr ,u iui city anu reiauveo ana was and raised ,Q pjjmouth and friends at Culver and other points in nas in a newgpaper officeSince he
lui&cuuniy. was fourteen vpars nlH
Mrs. Leonora Kep er has returned The capacity of Longcliffe is 400
to her home at Chicago after a visit men and 400 women. The mtm's de
. m. . . . - I m
of a month with her father, James partment Is full and over-crowded,
Smith, at Twin Lakes and other rela- with twenty applications for admis-
tlves in this vicinity. sion pending, while the women's de
Miss Cleo Cooper, who bad been vis- partment Is not full by thirty. Dr.
iting ten days with tne family of Mil- Rogers, the hospital superintendent,
ton nunt, returned to her home at beileyes that with the addition of
Wabash Saturday. Lawson and Myrtle tents he can tide along and accommo
Hunt accompanied her home. date all applications for admission un
Mrs". Lloyd McFarland, who has Ml a Mure Legislature provides ad
been the guest of her parents, Mr. aonai wara Dunaings.
and Mrs. Morris Agier and other rela- Mr. and Mrs. George Bowell inform
tives near Twin Lakes, returned to us that the statement that Bertha
her home at Chicago Saturday." met Bert in Chicago was not correct.
A recent statement of Milwaukee They lett Plymouth together telling
banks shows that the laboring people Bertha's parents that they were going
in that city have on deposit over $17,- to Ket married. Mr. and Mrs. George
000,000. This would indicate 'that Poweu 7 lrled " persuade
most of them are not on a strike, tnem Di t0 et married, but as they
A Chlcago university professor has loved each other and were determined
discovered that Americans are turn. to marrv and are now married 7
incr Inri TndHn VrhU thnr. Vr, wili mak3 the best of t, Which Is a
' w at
explain the wave of lynching and murder that is enveloping the country.
The Walkerton Independent says
Francis Lemert and his son, Jesse, were In Chicago a few days ago and
bought an artificial leg for Jesse whose
very sensible conclusion.
The management of the Long Cliff
hospital for the insane has made an
order to try a new scheme in provid
ing room for an additional number of patients. A lot of hospital tents are
j k 3
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..-t
Imb was amputated several months to be located nearthe maiQ buildings
I 3nn TiiA n nreiM if ct rnnor nnrt mnn
nng i . w w juj u'vuiij uv.uug uuu IULU
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tany improvea patients wui De given
oriQ went ronox öaturaay quarters in tents so as to have a taste
. t, i, in i ii I
duuuuuu wucrc ue wm oe a witness of camp lif6t hoping thereby to break
as a surveyor in toe 'iace aitcn case th rrt r nn .v.
Ivuw uiuuuwujf Ul tiUIUO UUU glic tUC advantage of pure out door air during
A- a m I
court aunng tne weeK commcnem? tho cmm mnnth rn . r.
" i vuv Buiuuivi luuubuoi jluu nut 20 be nrovided'with raispd floor and .ill
Bryan spoke in Cfcicago Saturday necessary conveniences for the com-
afternoon and plans were made to give fort of the inhabitants.
mm a great ovation, ills rnends wish john Turner started for his lmm
:o show that he is as popular as Cleve- Saturday night just after the heavy and who,has accepted, an invitation rain, but his horse mired and fell at the
to speak In Chicago in October. Center street viaduct and came near
A Chicago bridge tender has been drowning Mr. Turner waded out, came
drawing CSC0 a year for watchlDg a back to town and with the assistance
bridge teat nas not been opened in of the night watch and some other
two years. In view of the prevailing men succeeded in getting his horse
strike epidemic In the Windy City it's out.
a wonder he didn't strike for an
crcor.2 or wages or shorter hours. lira. Jchn Gciclman, cf near Napjrinco, who had teen the gucct cf .her vd 's parents, Li. anl Mrs. Jczlah Gci-lmia ia thi3 city cevcral
C yi rfcr- d hve Caturday ad iccat.
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Izz fcr c '.ilz cf a tc:'j: In thativi
ln Acccräin.T to cScial estimates the
percentage of fruit In the famous weeteri Michigan belt will be this
rzzzon: Peachc3, 27 per cent of a crop; Pf-, C 3 pr Cwut; p.ars, 33 per cent, plume, 3 per cent; grapes, C9 per
Thia vrculcl indicate that a
pretty geed yield cf all ki-ie cf fruit Iiis prcereet ar.d price3 cht to te-
A Quuticn of Conscience.
Associate Justice Brewer, of the
United States Supreme Court, was as
plain as positive when he said, at Mil
waukee, that every man who takes
part In the burning or lynching of a
negro is a murderer and should be so!
considered in the eyes of the law. Un
fortunately, there are many who do
not believe this, and we must wonder
how the popular reaction which is pre
dicted by Judge Brewer will begin and
where. He pointed out what is first necessary, in his lectures at Yale Uni
versity on "American Citizenship,"!
two years ago, when he said: "We
must rise to a higher plane or the
peace and order as well as the good
name of society will suffer sad shatter.
We shall rise to such higher plane
otly when the moral sense of the com
munity is aroused to the erormity of
such transactions. It is useless to
scold legislators, or lawyers, or judges,
or executives. They never will be
better than the popular sentiment
back of them."
It is, then, a question of moral sense or conscience" in the community, but undoubtedly there are thousands
whose conscience is not that of Jus
tice Brewer in this matter. The crowd of worklngmen who rallied this week
around the preacher of Wilmington, who preached the lynching sermon,
an offered to go with him before the
synod which is to inquire into his con
duct, to defend him, could have no moral sense against lynching, nor would they hesitate to indorse another
act like that which they are defend
ing. They are not alone, and so we
may wonder how the reaction is to be
gin and what will restore th3 moral
sense which has apparently become
blunted in masses of people and in en
tire communities. Indianapolis Star.
Kankakee District Land. .
Suit may be brought by the state
soon to recover lands In the Kankakee
district of Starke county. Deputy
Attorney General Cassius nadley is In
Starke county this week investigating 1
the title to the meandered lands.
Hundreds of acres along-the Kanka
kee river are ln dispute. A large
number of titles give the river as the
boundary line, but this is a very indefinite line of boundary, as the Kankakee has changed its course and overflowed many times. The deputy attorney general is making this Investi
gation on the request of Auditor Sher-
rick. Construction of a large ditch to
drain the Kankakee district is soon to
be put under way and land owner? in
Starke county have petitioned the
auditor of state to sell the state's
land. The Investigation ol. the dep
uty attorney general is in preparation
for this sale, it is understood.
IS:
Jim Dumpi exulted, "We do not, On Summer days to close and hot, Build np a fire and stew and steam 1 A dish of Force,' a bowl of cream, Is just the food to fit our whim, And keeps ns cool," laughed " Sunny Jim."
The Redy-to Serve Cereal not ti blood heater.
IdJ fiummir Food. " 'Force ' is an ideal summer food because it contains elements for nourishing every organ of the body, Is easily digested, creates what we know is vigor, and at the came time does not make a river of fire out of the blood. Pebct G. Stahtok."
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Extensive reductions in ail seasonable goods. Wash goods in particular have been cut to extremely low prices :
Special line of Dimities, Organdies, Batistes and Tissues specially priced per yard at 10c, 8c, 6c, 5c and
An extra nice line of Fancy Ginghams, absolutely guaranteed to hold color; three splendid assortments; at Qc, 6Jc and
4c
5c
The Special Rihbon Sale is surely the greatest of a!l. sales. Here is one snap you should not miss. It cannot be duplicated : An all silk Taffeta Ribbon, in the many dif- y ferent widths; in the popular colors; per f yard, !6c, 15c, 12c, 10c. 7c. 5c, 4c and..1
11
Eoapaö
1
II HI FEATURE OF TUE WI IB
TO BE SEEN IN PLYMOUTH ON THURSDAY, JULY 30
THE SUPREME LIMIT OF SENSATIONAL NOVELTY.! I ALMOST BEYW FACT"f ' "" OFAIL KAZaImS Wlfill CQPYftiowT qui 6T tmc STBoeaipce iitw. ca cin'ti&n.y.
In Semh of Efficient Youn Men. r One of the big life Insurance com-
lizint Up Politiciaus. pasies runs a free summer school for
In siziuff up a politician aspirins to training young men - for insurance
public position it is well to take a work. The company referred to has
retrospective view of bis career in or- now 14Ö students, all recent graduates
der to ascertain how and where he from colleges, and from those only
stood on Important questions of public who had to work their own way, in
policy. If he has been wrong on most part at least, through college. Other
ol the questiot j that engaged popular industries are reported as adopting
attention in the past, it is neither this plan to secure cGclent men. Pur
uujust nor unreasonable to suspect due university has, it is reported,
he is likely to "be wrong In the future, been called upon for a number of its
A politician who eagerly embraces graduates by an extern steel corpo
every isa that attracts public attea- ration. Th3 way opens wider and tion is an unsafe man who ouht not wider for the educated youst man
1
to t2 put into ccc. lie is a weather- who kzs the push ia him.
WVUf 1 V4 w .Uvi 1 biMVv'UUiitvlt
13. I Tell ycur nc'.jhccrs about cod
Reply cf the Governor. ' Governor Durbin has replied to the Evansville Socialists who adopted resolutions last week condemning him for stating that the recent rioting in that city was caused by Socialists. The Governor stated that he had never made the remarks attributed to him, but, on the contrary,- had said that he had been reliably informed that the instigators of the trouble were men of anarchistic tendencies, lie said that he had no desire to enter into a political discussion ami exprccccd thz cpinlcn that men of all parties had participated m the rioting.
If yoa vr.nc cn th-3 hcttc, r.nd
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cen::tc:r ly 1ot7.
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