Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 July 1903 — Page 4

Zbe, tribune. Established October 10, 1901. Oalj Republican Newipaper in the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFFICE Blssell Bulldins, Corner LaPorte aod Center Streets- Telephone No. 27. SU BSCRIPTION RATES One Year. In advance, I1.5C; Six Months. 73 cents; Three Month?, 40 cents, delivered at any postofflce

ADVERTISING RATES made known on application. Entered at the postoffiee at PI) mouth, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. Plymouth, Ind., July 20, 1903. There is still some work doing around- the postal headquarters at Washington, notwithstanding the hot weather. Last week they trimmed Hedges. If the South Bend Times sizes up the situation correctly, a majority, of the labor troutles this summer have been brought about by men thinking too much concerning their own rights and not enough concerning the rights of others. A Japanese gentleman who has been lecturing at the University of Chicago says his country could give us many valuable pointers on marriage. This may e true, but we guess Japan can't tell us anvthlng about the divorce business. . It is said that the first voters, most of them, are naturally joining the ranks of the republican party. "Why not? What hope is there elsewhere?"What attractions does the democratic party present to a first voter, or to any other voter, for that matter? It is truly pointed out that New Jersey made a good thing out'of organizing the trusts and is now making a very good thing out of administerin upon their bankrupt estates. The thrift of the traditional Jerseyman, hke the ferocity of the traditional Jersey mosquito, is not merely legendary by any means. When one re-ds of the millionaire miners being gotten after for stealing millions of dollars worth of government timber, and other millionaire stockmen murdering and overriding all private claims and government ownership to pasture their herds, he cannot wonder that there are so many millionaires springiag up all over the country. - Calamities arise from verv Insipnificaut causes sometimes. A mouse, one of the smallest of the animal creation, put out all the electric lights in Muskegon, Mich., by crawling into the switchboard of the system at the station. Of course the mouse lost its life by the operation, but it goes to prove what mighty power a little thing possesses. 'According to the unhappy gentler men in Wall street the only cure for tie present unpleasantness is more money another case of more whisky after a spree. The result would inevitably be the same another drunk. mere whisky and so on ad infinitum. It will not do. The financial dipsomaniac will haye to swear off. That is his only hope. Chicago Chronicle. By an agreement reached early Tuesday between the operators and min ers of the coal fields of Kansas, Missouri, Indian Territory and Ar kansas, each member of the union in the district will receive an increase in daily wages of between 25 and 40 cents. The officials at the national headquarters are jubilant over what they term one of the greatest victories attained by the miners within the last few years. William E. Curtis, writing from St. Paul, says: "The Catholics up this way are generally republican in poli tics, which is largely due to the in fluence of Archbishop Ireland, who is one of the principal pillars of that party." Archbishop Ireland is a most loyal American, and while he does not mix bis religion with politics, he is a republican because he believes it is the party of progress, prosperity and genuine Americanism W. en you read In the metropolitan papers that this or that cardinal stands the best chance of being elected pope, and that the prospects of this or that cardinal to succeed to the papacy have been materially enhanced or lessened, just set all such forecasts or prognostications down as wholly unauthentic, untrustworthy and as being purely conjectural. The cardinals are not giving out any information whom they intend or expect to elect as Pope Leo's successor. The Chicago Federation of Labor boiled over Sunday. Radical defiance of the law, denunciation of the courts, condemnation of tha police and judges and a declaration of general warfare cairst thz city's manufacturing interests to win the Kellog strike sums up the results -of thz meet 'turbulent echelon of the workers' central body in yfars. ''Keep ths employers busy t'jlldicj jaib bij enough to held C3," a statement' cf cno cf th3 feellnj exprr ::1 after theedcratica tad pied o rcrclutio- cr-crlLj a cpeeial zzzzzzc:::Scf 5 ccztra mozzh upen every zz'.zn Lir-la di:ro to Zzzzzz a AnC::t vblzh lr.tar l"fciJ (ZcclircJ ' 1 2 r, f '-v.z f :r i-z lire c! czlzzl 'z ; 2 Lz C. : - "3 r -1 Aiaa:: r..

Experiments in raising corn-.in North Dakota have proven that if planted early large crops of corn can be raised in many sections of that state. -. - ' .

There is talk among the Tammanyites of Charles' A. Towne for President. Mr. Towne will be getting himself disliked by , Mr. Bryan if he dosen't keep within proper bounds. The gross earnings of all railroads in the United States reported for July to date are $14,192,628. a gain of 12.6 percent over last year and '24.1 per cent, over 1901, and still railroad stocks continue to glide down the toboggan slide. , James L. Keach, the democratic leader in Indianapolis is taking the net shot that is poured into him with great equanimity. "It's all in the game of politics," he says, "and a man who Is thin-skinned had better stay cut of the game." England's latest aad biggest battle ship will cost $7,500,000. Her tonnage is 16,530, which Is but a small fraction greater than that of Uo American battle ships under construction. It takes a long purse to keep in the modern naval swim. It appears that the Danville mob, likethat at Evansville, was very drunk. Some more Intelligent discrimination in the business of dispensing red liquor would prove a great preventive of mob violence, and all other kinds of violence, for that matter. A Ntw York millionaire, who has been sued by a broken hearted widow declares that he will Impoverish himself fighting her claim sooner than give her a dollar for damages. If two millionaires were concerned in the suit this decision would be highly pleasing to the lawyers. The treaty for the acquisition of ti e Danish West Indies by the United States having expired by limitation without definite action, the negotiation fails. It now remains to be seen whether Denmark will try to dispose of the islands to some European power, and, if so, whether the United States will object. The recent brutal lynching ai Danville, 111., has brought out the fact that this was the seventeenth man lynched In Illinois since 1893, and the third in Danville. Fiv of the persons lynched were white and twelve were negroes. In every case the leaders of the mob were known, and In no instance has one of them been punished It Is a bad record. Casstus M.Clay's physical strength was gigantic, ne was accustomed to the use of weapons, and he was always cool and never lost his judgment. For example, when an adversary shot him, and he supposed he was done for, he inflated bis lungs to the full, conscious that be would Uveas long as be could hold his breath. Then he drew his knife and did his bloody work. That was when be killed Turner. The labor union graft in New York received a hard blow in the conviction of Lawrence Murphy of embezzlement. Murphy was formerly treasurer of the Stone Cutters' Union and bis crime consisted in demanding and receiving large sums for calling off strikes, which he failed to account for. The district attorney says other trials and convictions will follow. This will probably put an end to the holding up of employers by union officials, whether by authority of the unions or not. W. E. Curtis, newspaper correspondent, says the bonanza farms of Minnesota and North Dakota, which for many years were the wonder of the world, where 20,000, 25,000, 30,000 and even 40,000 undivided acres were planted to wheat under the same management, are being broken up and reduced in size. There are advantages as well as disadvantages in "bonanza farming, "but, as a rule, few men are capable of handling more than 5,000 or 6,000 acres. One reason wcrth mentioning, however, is that after the financial depression of 1893 wheat went down and remained down, while land went up and remained up In price, and several of the owners of the big farms 'realized" upon their property, selling out large tracts to newcomers. k!.crtws fCi.3WS Girl Misfortune has pursued pretty 15-year-old Lena Vogel of Whiting all her life. She bad when a baby sever al narrow escapes from death and was badly injured several times. -Last February a careless bssr wagon driver let a beer keg fall on her foot and am putation Wils necessary She had barely recovered when she was again injured in an accident yesterday. She caught her crutch in a plank in the slelevralk and v.:. j throm to the ground with euch force that her jit7 vras brc!;cn end tl:e attending physi cian found later that her tcrue t3 nearly bitten c. v- , .

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Gettysburg and Waterloo. Wellington at Waterloo and Meade

jät Gettysburg each held the high lands against his antagonist.- Wellington on Mont-Saint-Jean and Meade on Cemetery Ridge had the bird-eye's view of the , forces of attack, says General John B. Gordon in Scrlbner's Magazine for this month. The English batteries on the plateau and the union batteries on Cemetery Ilelghts commanded alike the Intervening undulations across m which the charging columns must advance. Be hind- Mont-Saint-Jean, to conceal Wellington's movements from,. Na poleon 's eye, were the woodlands of Soignes. Behind Cemetery Ridge, to conceal Meade's movements from the field glasses of Lee, was a' sharp de clivity, a protecting and "helpful de pression. As the French under Na poleon at Waterloo, so the confeder ates under Lee at Gettysburg held the weaker position. In both cases the assailants sought to expel their op ponents from the stronger lines. "I might add another resemblance in the results which followed," said General Gordon. " Waterloo decreed the des tiny of France, of England, of Europe. Gettysburg, not so directly or Im mediately, but practically, decided the fate .of the confederacy." The Storm at Walkerton. In its description of the hailstorm at Walkerton and in that vicinity last week the Walkerton Independent says: ' The cucumber and corn crops, which were In a flourishing condition, were ruined all along the path of the storm. Onions were also badly damaged, but in some patches there may be a chance to save a small percent of the crop. The storm was a calamity, as it swept away in a few minutes for many farmers all of a summer's hard toll and prospects. Some of the losers bad everything destroyed and have nothing much to look forward to this fall and winter. Among these who suffered losses are the following: J. W. Cleveland, 70 acres corn; Ed. Zigler, 110 acres corn; W. W. Chap man, 190 acres corn; Charles James, 40 acres oats; D. W. Place, 400 acres corn, besides hay and other crops; D. W. Beall, U.O acres corn; A. Seitz & Son, about 40 acres onions; W. R. Vermillion & Son, 25 acres onions; Geo. n. Goodrich, three acres cucum bers: Walter and Ed. Atwood, 12 acres cucumbers; Isaac Masterman,' two acres cucumbers; William Delabarre, several acres of corn, cucumbers and other crops; George Chapman, 60 acres corn. There were numerous other losses all of which, of course, we can not give. Union Services. The second union service took place at the Reformed church Sunday night. Two of the pastors, owing to appointments previously arranged for, were preventd from being present. .The service was a success, in spite of high temperature. Rev. Delong of the M. E. church preached a streng sermon. Iiis theme was the Power of Goü and his willingness to employ that power in the service of humankind. God's power is illustrated In nature especially in .the stupendous frame work and operation of the universe. His willingness to help men is illustrated In scripture and experience. No one could hear this sermon without enlarging his imagination, and having hi? fith stimulated to grasp the truth that 'God can do everything." The next service will be held at the U. ß. church rest Sunday night. Rev. Palmer will preach the sermon. CItaninj Yellow River. The work of cleaning and deepening the south fork ;of Yellow river has commenced in Kosciusko county, and is to be continued down to the Scnaf fer bridge, about five miles northeast of Plymouth. It is said that the ditch at the bridge will be 60 feet wide at the bottom. It does not seem that sg great - a ' width - is necessary, but it. is a fact that these drainage canals are throwing a large quantity of water on the lands between " Plymouth and the Schaffer bridge which is kept from running rapidly down stream by obstructions In the river above Plymouth and in this city. . .. . , Advice to Husbands. Husbands of an economical turn of mind, who are mated with wives who rather insist on having their hats trimmed by real milliners and their crowns made by regular dressmakers, should call their attention to the fact that the present Qaeen of England used to b ü a poor princess, and she and her sisters r?ho bad no lady's maid, v?ere brontjht Jup to make all their own clothe3 and trim their own bat3 and bonnets. It's a rather fetching story, and, t;:!, it appears to be quits true. Tfc3 WashiDjtcn Pest cays that cany a half -column editorial is Fpun cut into an efjht-column tpeeeh in Ccnrec3 cr cn the ctursp," vrhie'a tuo n!;nn:cnd (Va.) Lcar tzlzzz to to cr;!-:..!: cf v:hz:2 zzzzd ctat: zizi r;;t tliclr r.nd tzzi Vzj . - V -

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W. T. Dunlap. William Thomas Dunlap, died at his home in Green township, on Sunday morning, July26, aged 62 years. Deceased came to this county with his father's family from Ohio, over 45 years ago, and settled on the farm where he died. He was an honest, quiet citizen, a good business man and had many friends. During the civil war he served his country in the gallant 73d Regiment and his comrades will tell you that there was no better soldier than Tom Dunlap. His death came after a long and painful illness which he bore with patience and fortitude. He was never married, but he leaves five brothers, three sisters, and many other relatives and friends to mourn his death. Funeral services were held at the Jordan church south of where he died Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. George W. Saulsbury. George W. Saulsbury, a veteran of the civil war died at his home four miles southwest of this city, just before midnight, Tuesday, July 28, 1903, aged 62 years. He was born in Ohio, came to Rush county, Ind., when he was fourteen years old and had been a resident of the state since that time. He resided near Inwood several years before removing to West township. He leaves a widow, three sisters, two brothers, and a step-son and daughter. Funeral services will be held at the Dunkard church Friday at 10 a. m. and the remains will be taken to Salem cemetery, south of Inwood for burial. Louis Richard Brakel. L. R. Brakel, died at Longcliff at 3 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, where he had been for many months, with no hope of recovery. Everybody in Plymouth knew "Dick" Brakel and it is not probable that he had an enemy in the world. Industrious, genial, kind hearted, almost to a fault, he always made friends and a few years ago there was no happier couple in the city than Mr. and Mrs. Brakel. When his health failed and his mind gave way, his loving wife did all that woman could do, assisted by relatives and friends, to restore his health and reason, but all efforts were fruitless and death has come as the only relief for the tired emaciated sufferer. His wife had been with him since Sunday night and Undertaker Leonard left on the early train for Logansport to bring the remains to this city. They arrived on the 11:47 train and the funeral will be held at the German Evangelical church Friday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, services conducted by Rev. C. E. Weiss assisted by Rev. A. P. DeLong. He leaves besides his wife one brother and two sisters, who have the sympathy of all in these trying hours of deepest sorrow. A Harvest Field Hone. Uohn Taylor, the winner of the rich M. and M. stake race at Detroit, last week, was raised by James Taylor, the well known horseman, living near Ladoga, and just a year ago the now famous trotter was doing service" In the harvest field. It so happened that Mr. Taylor ran short of horses and the big gray gelding, the future of which was not so promising then as it is now, was hitched to a reaper alongside a mule. John Taylor did not seem to mind the degradation. and did his work as willingly and as well as he did last week in the big stäke race. Mr. Taylor sold the torse last fall for $650, and thought he-was getting a fancy price, yet his present owner has just .refused an offer of $10,000 for him. , . . . ... The City Council. , The city council , at .its meeting Monday evening transacted the usual routine business, ordered several cement sidewalks put down, passed the resolution to pave Center street from Laporte street to the Brink planing mill and also took action on charges preferred against Night-watchman Lauer for neglect duty. Councilman Parker, Reynolds and Astley were appointed a committee to investigate the charges which are quite serious and If sustained may reresult in the dismissal of the nigrht watch. But they may not be sustained. bn't a? . It is better for workmen to have good wages and pay higher prices for what they buy than to have things cheap and be without employment, and therefore w'th no money to enable them to pntchase even neceessary articles. Now, Isn't It? For at any rate they have not only the vantage cf obtaining employment but the pleisure cf earning and spending zzzzzj, vThlle nothing can be more lr- lllz :zl mcneyl;;:. Lerte HeV-

MORTUARY

MARRIED

Hume-Thomson. Albert N. Hume and Miss Ruth A. Thomson were.united In marriage at the home of the bride's mother in this city at three o'clock this afternoon, Wednesday, July 29, 1903, by Rev, W. S. noward. Both the contracting parties were born and educated In this city, and both are graduates of the Flymouth schools. Prof. Hume is one of the teachers in the Winona Agricultural and Technical Institute at Winona Lake and his bride has been one of the ' successful teachers of this county. No young couple ever had more friends in this city or were more deserving of friends. We go to press too early to give particulars of the wedding. These will be fcund in our next issue. Upaz Items. Mrs. Jennie Trapp is building an addition to her house. Mr. and Mrs. Jsse Miller visited Rev. Peter's family Sunday. John Llneback, of Lakeville, visited his brother, Isam Rector. Mrs, Rector was the guest of her brother, John Hughes, of South Bend. Mrs. Wm. Sherland and children returned from Chicago to stay for the winter, Mrs. Frank Yocura, of Garrett, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooney. neinz Salting Station opened July 21st with James Hoover, manager; C. O. Hall, book keeper. Mrs. McCone was removed from South Bend, where she has been working, to Mr. McCuner's home, she is now confined to her bed. Mrs. Radebaugh with two small children were thrown from a buggy, caused by an automobile suddenly blowing signal from behind. It was a narrow escape. The writer asks: "Is it just and fair that occupants should ride on unconcerned about accidents they have caused?" Threshers on threshing machines set them a good example. George L; Yost, son of Mrs. Amanda Yost, was killed at Pullman early Saturday morning. Young Yost was passing from one car to'another when the engine suddenly backed throwing him backwards between the cars, seven passing over his body. The funeral took place . on Monday afternoon at Wesleyan church, Rev. Peter offering words of consolation to the frienas assembled, the Brotherhood of R. R. T. with Ladies' Auxiliary, of Garrett, attended the funeral in a body. George Yost was 23 years old, unmarried, a quiet, industrious young man. He leaves a mother, a sister and two brothers. Indiana Law Violated. The Board of State Charities is pre paring for war against the American Home Finding Assoaiation, of Chica go. This organization, it is charged, has been placing children in the north era part of the suite without comply ing with the law which requires outside benevolent organizations to file bond in Indiana, which is to be forfeited in case their wards ever be come public charges. Membrs of the board feel that they need the whole state to work in to find homes for de pendent children under their care and they will see that the Chicago organ ization is brought to time. The report of office. ? showed that in the last quarter 332 children have been visited in their new homes, and of these only 20 are doing poorly. Homes were foucd for 63 in this period. Plymouth, Ind. To the Editor of the Tribune. . Dear Sir: We feel a desire to thank you for telling the people of Plym outh about Devoe Ready Paint, in comparison with lead and oil; but are restrained by the fact that your btrslness is to print the news, all the news, especially good news. : It coacerns every man that owns a house: it concerns every . painter. Scarcely one of your readers is not concerned with a paint that saves men, on the average, several dollars a year apiece. . "And a painter, whose work lasts twice as long as the work of other "good painters," of course,' will get all the business as soon as the fact is known. But people won't wait for proof) when we authorize our agents to sell it under this guarantee: "If you have any fault to find with this paint, either now in the putting It on or hereafter ia the wear, tell your dealer about it. " "We authorize him to do what is right at our expense. " The usual painter's saying, is that lead is good for three years; Devoe Ready Paint is good for six years yes, for ten or fifteen in favorable cir cumstances, it you mean "turns water." . Yours truly, F. W. DoveA; Co. H. E, Buck is Devoe Agent in Plymouth. - Tell year n:?nccrs about the csi . "- r r rp,,-.

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Clearing Sale

It's going right on and will continue so for some time. Additional bargains will bebrought forth for August shoppers. We wish to call attention to a few Ladies' Hosiery items. A sample line bought at way down prices that we are offerfng at prices in same proportion at whrch they were purchased. A nice lot of Ladies' Black arm Fancy Hosiery Regular price, 50c; Sale pce ..25c Regular price, 25c-.two flairs for 25c; pair 15c r ,..1 : if r i ' n

Kcguiar price, ioc; saie

An excellent line of Infants' Black Hosiery-

Regular price, 10c and

Clearing of Faoey Silks The greatest offering ever known in this line. The prices quoted do not represent the cost of the worm that spins the threat. In three different lots: Lot One, per yard 50c Lot Two, per yard 39c Lot Three, per yard 25c

allSGompany

03 03 i FURNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the ooiity. Abstract f tlfle'to all ikiids In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO JULY 27, 1903. Isaac Reed and wife, w d to Frank Ruffinj?, sw i of nw sec 10 t 32 r 2, consideration; $1,200.00. Wm. M. Kendall, dee'd by admr, administrators deed to Hiram Sharer und f of lot 161 Polk and Serine's add Plymouth consideration; $5,5.15.00. Adam Crites and wife, Quit claim deed, to Alva. Crites lots 7 and 6, Railsback's add to Argos consideration; $25.00. Ephraim F. Hoover, etal bv Sheriff sheriffs deed to John C. Miles. a In nw cor of ne of sw J sec 23 t 32 tl consideration; $95.93. Arthur W. O'Keefe and wife, w d to George R. and Martha Reynolds, lo: 7 O'Keefe's sub division of lot 45 orig Plymouth considertion; $150.00. . Leonard Logan and wife, w d to John W. Thomas, w of se k (Ex R R and ex 18.75 acres) also lot No 3 and n 17 acres of lot 4 all in sec 28 1 35 r 2 consideration; $4500.00. Alfred Z. Caph and wife, v? d to trustees of Maxinkuckee lodge No 373 I O O F, lot in nw corner of e.J of sw sec 23 t 32 r 1 consideration; $1000.00. ' William Speichert and wife, w d to Margaret Walmer, lot in Bremen south of lot 3 'Ringles add consideration; $2000.00. American Grit. "I'm used to being drowned," writes a Kansas City merchant, "but it crowds the mourners to have the price of beef rise because the Missouri river does." That humorous stream, which now takes away your farm in the night and transfers it to your neighbor, now annexes his holdings -to your own, now overflows you al together, is a good symbol of American fortune. Bury the dead, get a new suit of clothes on credit and go to work again! Everybody's Magazine. An Old Mcu:s Ur.rarthtd. Some university students, making a geological survey along the Kaw river a few miles west of Lawrence, Kan., discoyered an oictone bouse, which had been uncovered by the flood on the farm of Henry Collins. The house had been completely covered, a field of corn being above it, and its walls and the chimney are in a fair stata cf pres ervation. Within the houss, which ha3 been partly excavated, was found an ircn btovc, Lhor?!: that it hod b:en tue abcd3 cf civilized people!

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to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ifr to to a, price. 1UC t to 15c; Sale price 5c to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Russia's Original Ideas. Score one for the Russian government. It announces its intention of providing for an international exposition at St. Petersburg, to be called "The Child's World." It is proposed U have comprehensive exhibits from all civilized countries CDnceming the moral, physical and intellectual education of childhood and youth, making a complete picture of child life in all countries, from birth to school days. The idea is original, and is notable for the complete ignoring of commercial or business considerations. The exploitation of children, merely as children, is something new and well worth while. Indianapolis Journal.. The Lantern Social. The festival and social given by the ladies of the Episcopal church on the Soice, Parker and Thayer lawns Tues day evening, was a success bayond the anticipations of the most sanguine of its promoters. Almost everybody was there, and had good time. The receipts were large, and everybody went home happy. County Clerk Arrested. Something of a surprise was occasioned at South Bend, Monday by the arrest of County Clerk Alward under the child labor law for employing his son, who is under legal age, as an assistant in his office. Other arrests are to follow. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's For One Thing Only, and Plymouth Is Learning This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doina: one thing will bring success. Dean's Kidney Pills is one. thing only. They're for sick kidneys. - They cure backache, every kidney ill.

Here Is Plymouth evidence to prove it. Mrs. John Leonard, (John Leonard, engineer at the Novelty Co. 's Works) residence Sophia St. says: "When I went to J. W. Hess' drug' store for Doan's Kidney Pills I had an attack of sharp pain just across the kidneys which was more observable when I stooped or lifted; in facti bad to be very careful not to bring the slightest strain on the muscles of the back or almost unendurable aching- followed. This was a similar attack to many of its predecessors and they had occurred at intervals for a nuirber of years. My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, and I base it on my experience, is that the remedy does exactly as represented. Anyone having kidney complaint who will give them a good, fair trial will be surprised and pleased at the suits obtained." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents; Fcstcr-IIUbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and talis no other. Remember the name, Dear 's and til: e no ether.