Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 October 1903 — Page 7

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The Only Perfect Heating Stove Ever Made.

V- : "550 FOR SHLE IN ÄSTLEY XTbe Ttribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertlsements to appear in THE TKIB DNE mut be In before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearance Id tbe Issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., October 22, 1903. I CC AI WFUC a LOCAL NEWS 1 wo LvyvnL 1 11- If J -O Mrs. Lilljbridge is visitiug at Knox this week. Miss Cora Eley went to Tynerthis afternoon. S. W. Beeler, of Nappanee, was a Plymouth visitor today. A farmers' institute will be held at Argos November 18 and 19. r Rev. Mr. Crew., of In wood, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Miss Cora llarker has gone to Gosjien to work in the veneering factory. Miss Ruth Rhinebart stopped her2 on her way from Tort Wayne to LaPorte. Three hundred people went to Bourbon from Plymouth on the forenoon train today. G. P. Moorhead, of South Bend, visited Mr. R. C. Kloepfer Wednesday and Thursday. The -ourbon Isews-Mirror has a potato thai weighs a trifle less than three pounds. Two colts in the C. L. Morris past ure were struck by lightning Wednesday night and killed. According to the News Hammond has a resident by the names of Wadordaridradrtaumdt. A large number of the Plymouth high school was in the crowd that went to Bourbon Thursday. John Chess Ellsworth, a prominent merchant of South Bend, was married to Miss Alice Frances Chalifoux, at Lowell, Mass.. Wednesday, October 14. Mrs. . Napoleon Turner, of South Bend, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. She will be remembered by many people as Miss Fannie Renner. Daniel B. Treas, of Ashland county. Ohio, is visiting his brother, Eu Treas, of West township, and his uncle, J. F. Langenbaugh, of this city, for a few days. Mrs. George Peeples and daughter Edna left for Boise City, Idaho, last Monday. They will spend re vera months in that state visiting relatives and friends. Culver Citizen. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Stamm, of Akron, Ohio, who have been visiting Mrs. John Zumbaugh and other rela-

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stlves, went to South Bend Thursday,

pompanied by Mrs. David Gam. v Thursday was Plymouth day at the

Bourbon fair and a very large number went down on the 10:03 train, accompanied by the Plymouth band, while many drove over. Plymouth always does the, handsome thing for neighboring towns. Tbe LarwiH'Oil and Gas Company expects to make another try to find the marketable fluid. They have the derrick erected south of that place on tue Thompson farm as as soon as some ten-inch casing arrives another well will b? started. It Is -reported that a lady was knocked off the walk In front of Gilson Cleveland's Wednesday evening and considerably hurt. James Deloney assisted her to the sidewalk and hs went to her home. Plymouth ordinances prohibit the rldiDg of bicyCzz cn walks. The Standard Oil company Tuesday renounced another increase of 2 and 3 czztz in Cetera oil. North Lima LQT7 tz'.z 21.25 .d South Lisa C1.21. Oil teen zzj that crude cil rzzij co c? 10 to 12 cc3t3 cere tefcro Vzi z:z:l lZtzzzi ia t-3 pries cl reA i fc J -

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Ivo smoke, soot or dirt everything is consumed. The only jointless leg bottom and base with full radiation and large ash pan ever made in the history of the stove industry. Embodies the only true air tight principle. Will heat twice the space that can be heated by any other stove atonehalf the cost. Is the, only perfect floor heater ever made. Burns soft coal or slack and all

the smoke and gases. No filling up

of the stove, pipe or flue with soot. No dirt inside or outside the house.

It will burn hard coal and all the gases which escape from the hard

coal base burner.

It will burn -wood or sawdust, wet or dry, and produces less ashes than anyjother stove on earth with any kind of fuel. PLYMOUTH BY hnd HOSS Rev. O. E. Palmer transacted business at Ilanna Friday. The Dunkards will hold communion at Salem church October 30. Dr. Borton and Mrs. Aspinall have returned from their Tisitin Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Ro t, of Etna Green, are visiting frie in 2orth town ship. Miss Lizzie Davis has ecured employment in Chicago, and left for that city Friday. Mrs. Dr. Loringand her sister went to Union township today, to remain over Sunday. Ten thousand people got the benefit of the rain at the Bourbon fair Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy went to Mishawaka to visit over Sunday with their son. About one hundred people from this city and vicinity attended the Rour bon fair Friday. Samuel Barrett, one of the old citi zens of Tippecanoe, has recovered from a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Craige are both confined to their homes on South street by illness. Mrs. Howard Brooke and daughter. of Kewanna, are visiting the family of Dr. J. E. Brooke. Mrs. Martin Helpman, of Bourbon township, has been granted a widow's pension of $8 per month. Mrs. Glen Cushman hss gone to Rochester to remain a few days, and will go from there to Kokomo. . Mrs. Samuel W. Craige. a former resident of this city, is reported in de clining health at ber home in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilanna came down from Laporte to spend Sunday with Mrs. Ilanna's mother, Mrs. Wade. John W. Iloltzman was sworn in as mayor of Indianapolis at noon Thurs day and immediately entered upon the duties of his office. Isaac Brown, of Lake of the Woods, will leave for New Mexico in a few days. lie expects to spend the winter there and in California. Dr. E. II. Pocock and wife, former ly of Walnut township, are now Hying on a farm seven miles southeast of Oklahoma, in Oklahoma Territory. F. H. Bollinger will have a big pub lic sale of stock, farm implements and other articles at his residence just south of Donaldson, Monday, October 26. Frank H. Iloffman. president of the Citizens' bank of Argos, has been elected president of the Bankers' Oil company of Indiana, recently organized. - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boring have returned to Tipton, after visiting the family of George W. Craige, in this city. Mrs.' Boring Is Mrs, Craig's sister, Recent Investigations at the University of California show that fruits and nuts both contain much food value, and are about as good for the ordinary person as any other food. All of our most practiced marriage ceremonies descend to us from the Romans? The ring, the veil, the wedding gifts, the groomsman, bridesmaid, and the bride's cake. Miss Saza McMaster went to Chicago Tuesday and from there she and her brother, John J. McMaster will go to El Paso, Texas, where they will probably spend the winter. What's this? What's this? The Japanese beat the Americans in a shooting .match at Pekin? Really, the way those extremely adaptable Orientals are getting on to the civilization game is startling. ; Miss Laura Allbright, of Rcceville, 111., is visiting her brother Aaron Alibrijht, cf near Tippecanoe. " Chslivc3 in the heart cf tbe great corn belt of Illincl3 and czjz te com la thi3 locality cu-1 to ttzZ izLzzl In the

Mrs. Klelnschmidth spent Saturday

in Rochester Mrs. W.T.Leonard visited In Walnut Saturday. James Iloffman went to Wanatah to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Ketcham went to Mishawaka to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Corl, of Culver, Is visiting Mrs. George A. Williams. Mrs. Matilda Kepler Is visiting in Tippecanoe township. Miss Nellie Wheeler attended the Fort Wayne fair Friday. Ray Bunnell has returned to his work at Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Anna Walker, of South Bend, is visiting Miss Kate O'Brien. L. R. Curtis, the expressman, transacted business at South Bend Saturday. Miss Ann Hendricks is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Ilogan, at Elkhart. Miss Cora Stafford and Mrs. II. A. Appteman are visiting in South Bend. Dr. S. W. Gould, of Argos, went to South Bend Satuday to r,pend Sunday with his children. Gust W. Sabon has returned to Columbia City after a visit of a few days in Plymouth. B. F. Newer, who has been visiting in this county, returned to his home at Locjansport Saturday. Mrs. James McKee. has returned to her home at Kewanna after a visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Vickrey, of South Bend, came down Saturday to visit Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Leonard. The suicide rate in the Unite-! States has increased in ten years from 12 to 17 per 100,000 population. Mr. and Mrs. August Seider visited over Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs, Irallolem In South Bend. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Stamm have returned to Akron, Ohio, after a visit of ten days with relatives in this vi cinity. Al. Wickizer has returned to Inde pendence, Kansas to look after the in terests of tbe Plymouth company's oil wells there. Miss Estella Chase has returned from a visit of three weeks with the family of Rev. O. S. Thornbery at Bucyrus, Ohio. There ought to have been a law pro viding that the fascinating Tom Piatt be kept in a cage where tbe ladies could not get at him. Mrs. Samuel Casper, Mrs. Oliver Soice and Henry Hawkensmitb, were among those who returned from the Ohio excursion Saturday. Miss Delia Kitzrow who has been a guest of the family of II. A. Carpen ter, west of this city, returned to her home at Milwaukee Saturday. JohD Stünz, of German township, took his son Jacob to Attica Saturday to try the effect of the baths there for the cure of a limb disabled by rheumatism! Senator Piatt fooled 'em all by get ting manied Sunday instead of wait ing until the announced date for the ceremony, which, after all, was exceedingly Piatt-like. According to a report if the United States labor bureau just out there has been an average advance of 11 per cent in the prices of the necessaries of life in this country since 1898. George Weyrick who has been vis iting his daughter. Mrs. Sponsler and other relatives here, went to Elwood to visit a week before returning to his home at Grand Rapids, Mich. Hereafter, in South Carolina, wear ing an overcoat will be equivalent to a threat of personal violence, and put ting one's hand in the pocket will be sure death. Indianapolis Star. The Ohio Board of nealth, after ascertaining that about two thousand persons were killed or injured by toy pistols last Fourth of July, has de clared war against this form of patrotism. - Mrs. Ira Uolem, of South Bend and Mrs. Maagaret Seider, of Elkhart, who were here to attend the bis Dunkard meeting and visit relatives at their old home In ElKhart returned home Saturday. The weather bureau collects Its in formation by telegraph, and for a short time twice a dar the whole telegraphic system of the country is at its service to the exclusion of all other business whatsoever. The growing of fall strawberries ecms to becoming ' very popular. Many of our exchanges from surroundng townsjmentlon berries being mar keted this fall. There is a variety known as repeater that bears a crop n June and one in September. The annual convention of the Epis copal churches of the district will be held on November 11 and 12. The convention has been called to meet at Plymouth this time for the reason that the Cathedral at Michigan City has been closed for repairs. Jacob Fulmer, teller of the First National bank of Mishawaka, underwent an operation for apendicitis Thursday; The fact that three of hi3 uncles, II. V. Bi!ger. D. W. Beiger, d Camden BaUwin have all recently died after operations for the deadly di:ei23 realies h!3 czz2 riarmln.t to hb rl XL: 2 phyeleiica believe that he T7lil recover. '

The privates'of the Indiana Nation

al Guards will receive one dollar per day from the state and forty-three cents per day from the government for the time spent In maneuvers at West Point, Ky. Supt. Packard, of the WInamac school, who was recently appointed a teacher for service in the Philippines, has declined the 'appointment. He found on inquiring that the climate was very unhealthy and the pay too small to meet expenses lucurred. - The postoffice department has issued stringent orders against allowing postoffice lobbies opeu when the postmaster and clerks are not on duty, and the Plymouth office will be closed at 10 o'clock on Sundays, and the outside doors of tne-v building will be locked. Miss Lulu Milliken of Sharpsville, Pa., has sued the Youngstown & Sha ron Railroad Company for $10,000 damages. She was regarded as the beauty of Sharpsville, but on Octobir 6, she was in a collision ou the road and the shock resulted in making her cross-eyed. The trial of Nathau Rankin, the last of the three allesred slayers of John M. Koonsman, of South Bend, ended in the Laporte circuit court Thursday, resulting in a verdict of murder in tbe second degree and a life sentence in the penitentiary. The jury was out only one hour. Benjamin Hiss and famlly,who have been visiting in this vicinity several weeks, went to South Bend Friday to remain over Sunday. They leave that city Monday for their home at Los Angeles, California. It was their first visit here for fifteen years and they enjoyed it very much. Samantha Slusser has commenced divorce probeedings against William J. Slusser. She alleges that William grew tired of her and became infatuated with another woman; that he is an habitual drunkard; and that while she was visiting in Canton, Ohio, last spring be sold their household goods. They were märried In LS62. John Whitmore came down from Chicago Wednesday evening to bid his sisters and other relatives and friends in this city good by before starting to California. He leaves an excellent position in Chicago and goes to the Pacific coast to try to rccuperaCd tbe health of his wife. The. best wishes of many friends In this city will eo with him. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wallace have gone west to spend their honey moon. Mr. Wallace says they have been mar ried forty-one years and never took an extended trip together; consequently they decided to take the Vandalia excursiou to Kansas City Friday. From there they will go to Valley Falls and will probably visit several other points in Kansas before returning home. The Ministers' Union, of Toledo, Ohio, goes on record with a protest against modern methods of conducting funerals, and their protest Is so bold and vigorous, that it is attracting wide spread attention. The Union protests against the profuse lloral dis play, the viewing of the remains and tbe delivering of discourses that are in many cases so untrue as to become blasphemy. The veterans of the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Indiana Volunteer infantry held their 16th annual reun ion Thursday in Michigan City. There was a camp tire at night, at tended by the members of Patton post of LaPorte, and other sessl?n3 will be held today. Gen. Jasper Packard was colonel of this regiment, while W. C. Weir of LaPorte is the only sur viving officer. An exchange says streets paved with brick ought to be carefully watched and whenever a soft or worn brick Is discoyered.it should be immediately replaced by a good brick before the adjacent bricks are damaged by heavy traffic. If the authorities would insist upon this method it would be found that brick- pavemedts would last much longer, while tbe cost to the taxpayers would be but noraioa1. North Judson has what is supposed to be the smallest living two-year-old steer, hi6h is owned by Simon Bybee says the News It is thirty-three inches long, twenty-seven Inches high and weighs forty-six pounds. It is well developed and has heavy shoulders, which makes it resemble a buffalo to a certain extent. Its hoofs are a bright red color, while its horns are jet black. Arrangements are being made to take it to the St. Louis exposition. ' ' . George F. McCullougb, the Indianapolis traction magnate, is at work on a plan to merge the Indiana railway company, the South Bend and Southern Michigan road, the Indiana Western road and probably the Chicago & Indiana Air Line, which will make South Bend the center of a great electric road system, and eventually one of the greatest cities of the country. He also proposes to build an electric road from Peru to South Bend. The route announced as selected for this road includes 'stations at" Rochester, Argos, Plymouth, Lapaz and Lakevilte. Bremen is almost ca an air lino between Peru and South Bend, and now would eeem to be a faYcrabls time to est to vrcrl: to get in ca thb hzi. Eree.ea Enqcirer.

Am an Schwert, residing near Wan

atah. has just sold his $20,000 farm and intends to turn the com over to Dowle. Schwert is a strong Dowielte and only a few months ago borrowed $5,000 on the place to loan Dowle, who probably gets this money. Schwert was formerly a resident of Chicago. A new disease is prevalent among hogs in the southern part of the state, and is found to effect tbe Duroc and Poland China breeds mostly. The animals when first afflicted show signs of sluggishness-and the next symptoms are violent hemorrhages at tbe nose, which usually cause death inside of an hour. The decision of tbe Logansport police board that a policeman is justified in slapping a profane prisoner, or even using a gag, seems a little harsh at first blush, but it must be remembered that some people can only be made to obey tbe law by force, and that it is the policeman 'is duty to compel such obedience. Mrs. Sarah E. Adams sends the money to renew her subscription for another year and says she has resigned as postmaster at Stacy, Ohio, after a service of six years. Her address is now Cadiz, Ohio, R. F. D. 5. Mrs. Adams is a daughter of Jacob Suit and a sister of Will Su!t the well known Plymouth grocery man. Postmaster General Payne has ap proved a new design fcratwocent postage stamp, which will succeed the "flag" stamp, which has been in use for about six months and which has been greatly criticised. The bureau of eagraving and printing is now making the plates from which' the 4,000,000,000 two cent stamps needed during tbe next twelve months will printed. Irregularities In Naturalization. . Special agents of the government are making an investigation of natur alization irregularities in various states, and some of tbe results are rather startling. For example, it is found that a Chicago judge adminis tered the oath of citizenship to 1,800 foreigners in one day. evidently "swearing" them In lots of a hundred or more at a time. It Is, of course, absurd to Imagine that a newly-made citizen by this wholesale process could have been given any conception of the solemnity of the obligation of citizenship, or that the judge could have taken any means whatever of satisfy ing himself that the applicants had even complied with the formal re quirements, much less that they were really fitted to become citizens of the Republic The federal authorities are begin ning none too soon their Investigation, for the high tide of American pros perity, coupled with an unusual de pression in some parts of Europe, has resulted in the highest Immigration figures ever known. Unfortunately these imigrants are not of Teutonic olood, the Germans and Scandinavians and English, nor yet of Celtic origin, such as the Irish and Scotch. All these were easy to assimilate, but the Slavonic, Greek and Italian immigra tion of the present brings in a large strain of Alpine and Mediterranean stock, so utterly different from ua In point of view and habit of thought that they will require at least two or three generations on American soil before they can absorb American ideals and lit In with American Insti tutions.. It is impossible to lay too much stress upon the importance of a homogeneous population. Dignified and sane self government Is not a thing to be taught In a day or generation. It has been a good many centuries since the Saxons, the Anglos, the Danes and the Normans . began to blend their blood and build up a system of self-government that has resulted through, more than a thousand years of travail, in the splendid structure of American self-governing freedom l is "a most precious heritage of the present generation of Americans, and it should be protected with the ut most care. Indianapolis Journal. Our Educational Exhibit Supt. Cotton has sent out the following instructions concerning the exhihit from cities and towns: . "Care should be exercised that suf-! ficlent uniformity be Insisted upon that it may not appear to be an educational hodge-podge, and yet the uniformity should not be so exact, as I to destroy individuality. The exhibit from each town and city should show i bv DhotosrraDbs. drawings, etc., the school plant with its environments and equipment. School rooms, school w - halls, classes at work, displays of work, and other related features may easily be shown by photographs. Each exhibit should show the organization and machinery by which class instruction is secured. This might lead to exhibiting the weekly plan sheet of the teachers, the detailed plan of a special lesson and finally a stenographic report of the actual lesson as worked out in the school room. The exhibit would show in bousd form the work for a half year of the child who doe3 the best work in each half-year class. " . It is expected that the exhibit will be In tbe hands of the state superintendent by Feb. 1. C-l3 Eill3 at Tun Tkiucne.

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e. g. hayden, 217 General Passenger Agent

HAVE YOU READ WONDERLAND?

If not, send Six Cents at once to Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger Agent. Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn., for a copy of

"Wonderland 1903" J

It recounts and decribes a lot of things tells about the Northwest, Irrigation, Indians, Yellowstone Park, Puget Sound, the Columbia River, etc. It is profusely illustrated, and was printed for you to read if you will only send for it, and you will enjoy it once you get your hands upon it.

9 MORTUARY Mrs. Harriet Kennedy. Mrs. Harriet Kennedy widow ot William Kennedy, died at her home five miles west of Plymouth, Friday nlgbt, October 16, 1903 aged 43 years, 4 months and 29 days. She leaves one child, Mrs. John Heminrer. Funeral services were held at the Pretty Lake U. B. church Sunday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Maud Lcedy, k Mrs. Maud Deedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bowles, died at the home of her parents near the wagon factory in this city. Wednesday evening. October 14, aged 25 years, 9 months and 20 days. ' Deceased was born on Christmas day 1877 and had been -twice married. lie first husband is dead and her second husband deserted her. She worked in a restaurant to support her self and her little son until she could work no longer and in June she came home to die. Her deatn was caused by consumption. She leaves her par ents. one son the child of her first WW husband, four brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held at the residence at 2 . o'clock Sunday afteraoon, conducted by Eev. C. A. Brooke and the remains were buried in Oak Hill cemetery. Stockmen Lose, Millions. Conservative live-stock men claim the stockmen of Nebraska, Iowa and other western states have lost more than $10,000,000 during the past three months by the manipulation of the markets by the packers, and that hundreds of cattlemen are on the verge of ruin. There being practically cne bidder for live stock, the trust set3 tha price and stockmen must sell at that price cr izz their stock depreel'te daily.

(grocery order for $1.00

C. ROBERTS.

J 3C Williamson. Building CLEVELAND, OHIO I m v2 - -m S3 k i Where Murder Goes Unpunished. South Carolina has now fully established her claim to being a part of the United States where murder goes unpunished and where murderers are looked upon as respected citizens. Anybody who wishes to indulge in a little private carnival of assassination should move to the old South state; no jury will convict him there, if he has money or is a gentleman" God save the mark! Jim Tillman has been found not' guilty. Indianapolis Sentinel. . Marvelouj Escape. The fact that I am a good musician, " said the lady from a country village, "was the means of saving my life during a flood In our town a few years ago." "How was that?" asked the young lady who sang. "When the water struck our house, my husband got on the folding bed and floated down the stream until he was rescued." And what did you do?" Well. I accompanied him on the piano." $1C0 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at ls&st one dreaded disease that eciencs has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Cstarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coDBtitutiooal disease, requires a consti tutiocal treatment, Ilall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and accisting nature in doic its work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollxra for any c&se that it faib to cure. Cssd fcr list cf t::.icjocisb. - F. J, CnxraY & Ca,Tc!cdo, O. Sold by Drrir-ia, Hz. Ezll'i Family rii: trs tla t : z t.