Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1903 — Page 4

Übe XEribune. Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFi ICE Blssell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCBIPTION RATES One Year. In adranee, 11.50; Six Months. 75 cents; Three Months, 40 cents. deliTered at any post office

ADVERTISING KATES maäe known on application. Entered at the postoffloe at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., November 5, 1903, COMING TO ITS SENSES. The Plymouth Tribune has been for weeks advocating the election of a district chairman who will bring harmony instead of discord Into the republican ranks of the district. For doing this it lias been denounced, in unmeasured terms by the South Bend Tribune and a few would-be political bosses. We are therefore glad to see the South Bend Tribune coming to its senses. In its issue of last Saturday it says: "In the contest for the republican chairmanship of this congressional district the contestants and the friends of the contestants should not overlook the fact that all are republicans. The strength of the republicans of the district Is In presenting a harmonious and unitea front which cannot be Vtvtl.An K t ho AnrViGltfnn A 11 n 1 1 f( effort concentrated upon one object, . that ebjH;t party success, means victory. Factional feeling, individual selfishness, secret disloyalty, should have no existence among .republicans in this district, or, for that matter, anywhere. The republican party is greater than the individual. - Party victory must be placed before personal triumph. Party success is what is sought and it is what all should strive toattaln." Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge and the Landis brothers, Congressmen Charles 13. and Fred K. Landis, "made the welkin ring" In Ohio during the past few days. The oratory of these noted Indiana politicians appears to have been very pleasing to the Ohio ear. Eeceiver Smith of the United States shipbuilding combine mattes a sensational report, giving details " of the formation of the trust and charging "falsification, swindling and fraud in its formation" and a deliberate plan to wreck the company and deceive the investing, public. More than half the cutton of the country is now produced west of the "T ice feci nni Tpms lf:d all nthpr states with a crop of 2.500,000 bales. As this is worth 850 a bale it will be seen what a "pille of money" will be brought into the Lone Star State by this single product. iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMlBBBBBBBBBBBBMlBBBlaBBfe Congressman Grosvenor, the Ohio statesman who makes before-electlon figures for the republicans, last week claimed a republican majority on the vote for governor of at least 75,000. with a strong probability, of an increase to 100,000. He thought the total state vote would not be much over 900,000, which Is between' 200,000 and 300,000 less than the actual voting strength of the Buckeye common-wealth. General Grosvenor figured on a safe republican majority in both branches of the legislature. All sorts of conflicting statements have been made and will doubtless continue to be made as to the responsibility for the disaster of Saturday, fcutj whatever ' toe troth as to train dispatcher's erders, mlsüOdöf standing, etc., one fact remains and stands out clear: If either special or the freight, train had observed the city speet regulations the accident could not have happened. Both trains, according to all accounts, were running at a high rate of speed at a point well within the city limits. Ir dianapolis Journal. Thousands of Northwestern farmers crossed the border into the Canadian northwest last year and settled on newly purchased lands for the purpose chiefly of raising wheat and stock; feeing able to buy lands there much more cheaply, tbey sold their relatively higher priced lands In the states to take up unimproved property farther north. Thecoutcome of this move- ' A. .11 J i.V. l.t.uK meui win ue waicueu . wnu iuicii. Will these American farmers become Canadian citizens and eventually favor annexation to the United States, and thus return to their old homes by the back door? Or will they become permanently loyal subjects of his majesty King Edward ?

A writer In Harper's Weekly makes a plea for the scientific regulation of food. He wants science to tell a man convincingly what Is and what is not his proper food. The Harper writer b behind the Ume3. The world is full of people assuming to have knowledge of the subject who are telling their fellow creatures what to eat and what cc- to eat. The trouble Is that among them all precious little is left which they agree to be cifc and wholeeorne, therefore the great general public t?h!ch is concerned ret vrlth securing fee J plcaelr to the palate, pays little citation to tneir 7arnlc3, but gees C3 catiEj vrhit it ll-ev And this it tt'.:1 do even L-ould govemaeeat tutteiity r-3 tpen tha di-eeiitility Lad c ...y.....jCI.I

H ANNA'S GREAT VICTORY. Ohio gives a republican majority of 100,000 and the legislature which will re-elect Marcus A. Hanna United States senator is republican by more than two to one. This election shatters the hopes of Tom Johnson, - practically retires him from politics, and intensifies the dissensions of the democratic factions. It also blights the

prospects of John M. Clark, Johnson's candidate for the senate against Hanna. as it peaces him in the position of having, In a measure, repudiated his honest money principles to receive favors at the hands of the Bryan wing of the democratic party. The vote for governor in 1901 was. Nash (Republican), 436,092; Kllbourne (Democrat), 368,525. . The Elkhart Review changed from a four page to an eight page paper last Monday. The Review is the oldest daily paper in northern - Indiana outside of Fort Wayne. Nobody seems to have consulted the Koreans as to whether they would prefer to be Japs or Russians or whether they would rather plug along just as they are. - A second battle between a Wyoming posse and Indians results in ten Indians being killed and nine captured.The redskins are taking the war path, and Governor Chatterton may call out the militia. Congress meets next Monday, and we approach the consideration of the Cuban treaty in a calmer mood than heretofore. Indeed, some of us have so calmed down that we have forgotten what it is all about. -. War is said to be "certain both between Japan and Russia and Turkey and Bulgaria, though hostilities are not expected to commence until the spring. China has -appealed to America for aid against Russia and been refused. The board of control of the state, In session Monday, at Michigan City, reappointed James D. Reld warden of the prison for a term of four years and also authorized him to expend $4,500 in the installation of an artificial ice plant at tne prison, A Russian railway station in Manchuria has been . attacked by the Chinese and the garrison slaughtered If the 300,000,000 Chinese propose to raid a railroad thousands of miles long, it will require an enormous Russian army to keep the line open. The election in New York was not a surprise. When Tammany and the democrats are united they always carry the city by from 75,000 to 100,000. The election of McClellan In New York and the triumph of Gorman In Maryland, will probably make both of them candidates for the democratic presldential'nomlnation. The corn and cotton crops are nearly garnered that it is possible to see where we stand. The corn crop is a bumper and of as fine quality as the country oas ever known, and the cotton crop is fully up to that of last vear, which was a record crop. These crops should mean great prosperity. Our only trouble Is a headache from the prosperity intoxication of the past five years. It manifests itself In the fact that labor has gone beyond the line of safety In getting Its share and in the overspeculation of "financiers, " which has had the effect of interrupting the .programme of railroad improvements and of curtailing production in the Iron industries. These troubles are righting themselves rapIdly, and it is reasonable to look for a renewal of activity all along the line In the near future. Tipptunoc Htxrd From. Mr. John Staley, of Plymouth, and Postmaster Pickerf of Argos, were over at Tippecanoe, Friday trying to fix up matters for Boss, YockeJ Pickerl, Chronicle &rc5! rIUs not'necessary to say that" they were hopelessly unsuccessful and met a hot reception at the bands of the republicans, who were not slow to tell them what they thought of the "ring" and also that if Mr. Boss had Marshall county solid as be claims be certainly must intend to leave Tippecanoe township out. This the ring" may be able to do. It would be no more mysterious than the changing of the R. Ft D. routes and some other things tbey seem to have been able to do in the past. The republicans of Tippecanoe are indignant, and up in arms and justly so, Tippecanoe Is the only solid republican township in Marshall county and the thought of "being relieved of their R. F. D. routes as it appears simply to satisfy the greed of the select few, is too much for any self respecting set of men to bear withoat resentment. The republicans of Tippecanoe feel that It cake3 no difference whether Mr. Boc3 has hod a hand in the so called readjustment of R. F. D. routes recently established or not he 13 found in the wrong company, and that It b hih time for every re publican cot only of Tippecanoe town ship but aleo of llarehall county to vrake up and staeap cut ccllue'.cn and Tin j rub vrcerever found nnd to t-cpt the motto of "Let No Guilty lion P n

CAPITAL AND LABOR

Catholic Priest Says They Are Combining Against the Common People. The Rev. Father Charles Dhe, priest of Hartford City, and the parishes of Montpelier and Dunkijk, is not onlv a worthy spiritual adviser but an important factor in the temporal affairs of his people. Their successes and failures are his. If they fail he devises ways and means to start them anew. If they succeed, he Is the first to whisper. "Go on." The Rev. Father Dhe is the personification of a strenuous life. His labor is not wholly that of the study and sanctuary. He gets out among the people and hustles to help them attain success He has been both promoter of strikes and strike adjustment, lie has been a corporation capitalist and at the same time a deep sympathizer with laborers who were fighting for a cause they thought was right. I have been on both sides of the capital and labor fence," be explains. "1 have been at the head of manufacturing concerns thatbavb suffered from strikes. I have also stood in line with the men when they were striking. So I ought to be able to see how the lines are drawn between labor and money." Union men are getting too much pay. Unskilled labor should have a better chancel I know from experience that the men who earn the most money have the least to show for their earnings. Their large wages makes fools of them, and they squan der what they earn, believing, that a rainy day will not come to one who earns so much. Many are the high waged glassblowers that I have had to aid financially after they bad squandered all. My theory Is this bring down the high wages of skilled labor and give the common laboring man more for his hire. It will bring about greater equality among working peo pie. I will be ciiticised for saying that I am opposed to labor unions. I am not. I only want fair play. Union labor came before organized capital. We never heard of trusts until the great labor trust was formed by Powderly, Gompers, Debs and others. Capital organized to protect itself. 'Now union labor and union capital are working for a common end. Tbey are getting together through the good offices of the smooth capitalist with his bribe for. the walking delegate. The great masses must suffer. There will never be a clash between capital and labor on one side and the great common people on the other. Labor has made capital pay the price. Now capital is making the people pay. ' I don't like to speak of panics, but you mark; my prediction one will come it capital and labor are not to be separated and the common people do not get a chance to live without paying exorbitant prices for the necessaries of life." Father Dhe expresses his views on tne problems pertaining to capital, labor and the masses In every sermon he preaches. He recently preached the same doctrine to a bricklayer who was making some repairs on his home. The bricklayer refused to make repairs without having a Jiod-carrier. I'll carry the hod," declared the priest. And be did. He then told the blick lay er that capital, labor and the masses were to meet in bitter conflict. And It was all because such .men as the bricklayer refused to work with out some man of inferior rank to at tend. Indianapolis Star. ' ' aaaaaaa.aaaaa- " The Drollinger Funeral. Gubrlel S. Drollinger, only, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quirin Drollinger, of Wills townsnlp, LaPorte county, was Instantly killed in appalling railroad catastrophe; at Indianapolis Saturday. Young Drollinger had many relatives and friends "in Polk township and a large number from the vicinity of Tyner attended the f uneraLMonday arternoon. Over 200 vehicles were in line as the remains were taken to the cemetery Rev. Frank Waite of the Methodist church at Rolling Prairie preached the funeral sermon and the remains were Interred at the Sanktown cemetery, about nine miles south of LaPorte. The press dispatches state that Drollinger was beheaded, but this is not correct. The left side of his head was cut and crushed and the left arm was cut off a"i the shoulder. On the right cheek was a cut six inches long. The lad also suffered internal injuries and undoubtedly was killed instantly. The body was found under the wreckage of the first coach and was removed with difficulty, owing to the danger of the debris falling over. The Fcetboll Gontt. The Plymouth high school- team was badly beaten in the football game here Saturday afternoon. The score was 22 to 0. Our boys were outclassed in every way. The Winona team is much heavier, has had more practice and had a special coach. There was a good crowd in attendance and the Plymouth team did good werk under the circo nstanec3 and have no reason to feel discounted. The .Winona boys ere gentlemen and it doc3 not calis U3 feel so bad to lese a game to thera r3 it vrould to Ecaae other

llMttMiiiiilllililllia

MARRIED Miller--Vinall. There was a pretty wedding at St. Michael's Catholic church at 8 a. m. Tuesday, when Rev. S. M. Yenn united in marriage Mr. Andrew Miller and Miss Ora Ellen Vinall, eldest daughest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vinall of this city. Many relatives and friends were present and the happy couple were earnestly and sincerely congratulated, and many useful, beautiful presents were left at the home of the bride where an elegant dinner was served. Mr. Miller is one of the substantial young farmers residing northwest of this city and his bride is one of Plymouth's best young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had a house already furnished on the farm of N. A. Goodrich northwest of Plymouth and will go to housekeeping at once. Special Conclave of Knights Templar. . Plymouth Commander No 26 K T. will hold a special conclave on Friday, Nov.' 13th, at which time the illustrious order of The Red Cross will be conferred upon eleven candidates, in the presence of visiting Sir Knights from several commanderies of Northern Indiana. Plymouth Commandery will march to the L. E, & W. R. R. station, where they will meet Laporte Commandery at 5:15 p. m. Then both commanderies will march to the Ft. Wayne s.ation and receive Valparaiso Commandery at 5:40 p. m. and Warsaw Commandery at 6:08 p.m. Thence the march will be to the Yandalia Station to receive South Bend Commandery at 6:15 p. m. The line of march will then be as follows: Jefferson Street to Michigan St., south on Michigan St. to Charles St., thence uorth on Michigan St. to Laporte St. An exhibition drill will then be given by the visiting commanderies on Mich igan St. between Garro and Laporte streets. After the drill, theconfering of the Order of The Red Cross will take place in the Temple, in which the usual banquet will be had. The principal features of the exercises will be the presentation of a R. E. P. G. C. Jewel furnished by the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Indiana, to R.E. P. G, Commander, Sir nenry G. Thayer. . Be Polite To Your Cow. If you want your cow to yield milk of the best quality and greatest quantity you have only to treat her kindly. This is the sum and substance of the i discovery made by the staff of the county technical college at Chelmsfordj Eugland. The cow is a nervous animal, susceptible to kind or harsh treatment. Both in the amount and quality of the milk she gives depends on her preference for the persons with whom she has to deal. . Following up the theory a rigorous experiment was tried on a farm in Essex. Four cows were tried with four different milkers. The favorite milker was honored with nearly nineteen pounds weight of milk one morning, while another less favored got only a trifle over fifteen pounds the next morning, while another cow which had yielded badly the first morning increased her supply as well as the quality the second morning, with the Change of milker. Dies at the Age of 110 Years. Joseph Hush, the oldest person in St. Joseph county, died at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Law, at South Bend, on Monday night. Hush was born in New Jersey Sept. 15, 1793. He settled hear Gallen, Mich., and married Miss Dency Barton, a farmer's daughter. Nearly half a century ago the family located in Terre Coupee, Str Joseph connty, on a small tract of land. Mr. and Mrs. Hush were the parents of eight children, four boys and four girls, five of whom are dead. Those living are Miss Carrie Hanson, of Chicago, Mrs. Susan Shtpard and Mrs. Edith aw, of South Bend. A few months ago Mr. Hush walked from the county farm to New Carlisle, a distance of eighteen miles, and only a few week ago he walked from New Carlisle to South Bend. Germany is going to show the world what it can do in the way of rapid transit. The emperor announces that the government will construct a line between Berlin and Hamburg on which the trains will average 100 miles an hour. Some Urne ago an electric car was exhibited in Germany that attained a speed of 130 miles an hour, so that the kaiser is modest in fixing the limit at 100 miles. Colombians at Panama have declared tecir independence,' which, once established, is expected to lead to the early conclusion of a canal treaty. United States rzx vessels and marines were ordered to (he scene after a hur ried White HoirT conference. They ried White HoirT cenfere Trill guard the railway in vrlti trctjT c. jatica3. accordance The state department fcara general war may trcali out amczj tb i Central Acerican republics, f -

In the Twinkling of An Eye. A train filled with college students, bound for a great athletic contest. It rings with the enthusiasm of their young years, their splendid minds and bodies and collegiate rivalry. Songs of exultation, college jells and irrepressible spirits are wildly manifest Could a finer spectacle be presented ? And then something goes wrong. Someone has blundered. The train with its precious freight crashes into another train Just a coal train. On, the awfulnessof the scene. The songs are stilled, the yells hushed, the spirits dashed. There are the moans of the dying, the anguished voices of the injured and the terror-smitten cries of those who escaped. . Never was a transition more awful and complete. It is not here to lay the blame. ,Jl is here only to tell that the Purdue students who met death and Injury in that beautiful October morning, met it like heroes, like truest men. Many are the stories you will hear of che bravery, the unflinching resignation, the splendid courage with which these men, in the pride and bloom of their young manhood, endured fate's change. .And as you hear them, just remember that their lives were not in vain, and their deaths not without a recompense, sad though it may le. A tear for their untimely end. A smile when we shall remember the virtues of their lives and deaths. Indianapolis Star.

Judge Gray's Availability. In an exceedingly interesting and instructive review of the political situation as it presents itself to keen democratic vision, the New Orleans Picayune reaches this conclusion: Taking one consideration with another, therefore, and recalling Judge Gray's regularity as a Democrat, - the belief in his strength as a candidate and his availability as well is by no means confined to his own party, but has recently begun to cause concern among the republicans, who did not believe that any of . the old democratic wheel horses were at all dangefous. It will be well for the democrats to keep their eyes on the Delaware jurist. He is likely to prove a strong man in the next campaign. Possibly no more available man is in sight at this time for the presidential nomination of his party. South Bend Times. Dixon Lake Ripples. Grandma Lawrence is critically ill. Mr. Will Lee and wife visited Mrs. Manda Stevick last Sunday. Mr. France Bottorff, and family, of, Tynerj visited David Botorff and wife,' Sunday, Mr. Ed Wilson, wife and son, of Maxlnkuckee, visited Mrs. Logan and Loretta Sunday. Mr. Frank Andrews arrived Monday evening from Rock Island, to visit his parents and other relatives for a few. weeks. Will Treat All Alike. A Washington dispatch says that President Roosevelt struck a blow at Perry Heath, the former first assistant postmaster general from Indiana, when he told a United States senator that Heath must be prosecuted for bis alleged part in the postal frauds. 4,I will not have the government make fish of one and game of the other." said he. "The charges against Heath must go before the United States grand jury." Wtrden Rtid's Annual Report The annual report of Warden Reid, which has been field with the auditor of state, shows that the earnings of the prison at Michigan City las year were slightly in excess of $52,000. and the warden turns back to the state treasury a surplus of $3,500 of unexpended appropriation for the maintenance ofthe institution. A HELPING HAND . Is Gladly Extended by a Citizen of Plymouth. There many enthusiastic citizens in Plymouth prepared to tell their experience for the public good. Testimony from such a source is the best evidence, and will prove a "helping hand" to scores of readers. Read the following statement. Thomas Wilson, uow retired, address Minor street, says: 'It is impossible to adequately express my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. For three years I had attacks of backache some of them so severe I could not stoop or raise from a chair witnout feeling- extra severe twinges. When a man cannot lie in one position any length of time on account of an aching back and who is unable to reach the cause with all Its knowledge of medicine at last rinds a means of gradually lessening his trouble and finally dispose of It be Is only too pleased to make that fact known. I went to J. W. Rinard's drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills. A few doses brought relief and continuation of the treatment for some time stopped the last attack.' - For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole iigent3 for the .Udted, States. " ...":.-.' . ' ;' : Remeaiber the came, Dean 's and take CO Substitute.

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New Arrivals We have just received in our Cloak and Suit Department New Suits, New Military Coats for Ladies and Misses, New Children's Coats, from 4 to 14 years, from $1.75 to $6.50.

( (0 VÜ Hi Ü) Hi il Hi Hi Hi i f Lot of last year

them left, at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98,

worth up to $12.00 each.

Plush and Lloth Capes, the latest cut, at $1.98 to $10. See our $3.98 30-inch Plush Capes; value, $5.00. Indigo blue and steel gray Calico still at 4c Good Outing Flannels, 5c, 6Mc, 8c and 10c. Best values in the city. 36-inch double-fold Flannelettes at toc, worth 15c; other Flannelettes at. 8c, ioc and 12 c. Fine patterns. The greatest line of Waist materials, in 3 special lengths, no two alike, both white and fancy colors, from 75c to $1.98 per pattern ; also Ready made Waists of all kinds in the latest makes. Do your trading here and you'll save big money.

(V ( ' i m ay

1 KLOEPFEM

S NEW YORK

CSV

A Surprise Sale -1 , - ; ) HAVING bought several bargain lots of Decorative Plants, we are now offering ouf customers some surprisingly low prices on strictly first c!ö tock Surprise No. 1 95 Geraniums, Primroses, and other plants, many in bud and bloom each IÖC Surprise No. 2 30 fine young Boston Ferns in 4-in. pots each I5c Surprise No. 3 40 Crysanthemums of the popular new kinds, just coming into bloom each.... ..25c . 20 Asparagus Sprengen (finest thing out for hanging baskets) they go at each 25c Surprise No. 4 IS Boston Ferns, in 4Hnch pots, 12 to 20 fronds, 8 ' , to 15 inches in length (will easily double in value in next 90 days) Surprise Sale price, each .... li 35c

Surprise No. 5 10 Latania Barbonicaor Fan Palms, 4 to 6 leaves, 15

to 1 8 inches high each

Surprise No. 6 Some fine Sago Palms upwards from' .'..$1.25 Surprise No. 7 Dormant Sagos (a bargain for the early buyer) each. 75c

Crocus Bulbs, perdoz., ioc; 50iorZ5c; lOOfor... 40c Double and Single Tulips, per doz 20c.

Seventeen other surprising bargains nnnrv oi 'i 'i -v rUKDEO OEEL'

SÜG A R SiTder for $ 1.00

. Yery best grades of Coffees ard Teas PacKaae Coffees, 12c to 35c. Teas, 15c to 60c per poured. - wWe cart save you rroreyori best rqaKe of Fruit Jars. Stone Jars, laltgailor up, at lowest prices. Firest line of Confectionery. Specialty in Chocolates. Try tre Sanitariürn Health Chocolate.5

0. C. ROBERTS.

It Ketp'th- Fftt Wrm nd Dry. Ask today for Allan's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures chilblains, swollen, sweating, sore aching, damp feet. At all . druggists and shoe , stores, 25c 20d6w,4w6t - Da you feel mean, tired, figged out, all run down, no life? T7hy not. take Eccliy ilountain Tea? JIakc3 you ncli r-nd keeps you rell. "25 cents. Tho People's Druj Store, E:;t rc:-lts frcn Trituri td

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Hi & vl v Hi ü ( Hi iü ü Hi ii Hi Hi Cloaks a few of ü m an m it Hi ü Hi Hi Hi Hi iO ü Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ü Hi Hi iü Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi i STORE $ Hi : 75c in buibs, plaits, etc. rvrvvrvr? telephone 35 O 1 UKC PLYMOUTH f!irrUt Liccrcts. Bruce; Lemert Grace O. Davenport Christ Marsh . Jennie P. Heater Andrew Miller Ora Ellen Vinall 18 18 19 18 25 24 Miss Annie Enland, Little Falls,! Mlnn.,,I like Rocky Mountain Tea very much, will nQt be without it. m. a m . i a. urcatcGL remcay ca carta iorsuiencs TToncn, 35 c-nts. People's. Drug: Etcr