Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 December 1903 — Page 2

TEbe tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In tb Couaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFMCE BtseeU Bullntntr, Corner Import and OnterStrtetH. Teit-pbone No. 2". SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in adrance. 11.30; tlx Months. 75 cents; Thrrr Months 4U cent-. dellvert-d ai au y posteffice AUVKKTISISO KATKS made known on application. Eotert-d at the po-U.fiie? at Fl mouth, Indiana, vut ecooü-clrts mall matter. Plymouth. Ind., December 24. 1903. Lieutenaut Governor Gilbert will not be a candidate fur governor. lie states over his own signature that he has deünltely decided not to enter the race. The Rourbon News-Mirror appears this wet k enlarged to an eight page seven column paper. It is one of the largest and bet papeis in the United States puol.shed in a town the size or Bourbon.' Andrew Carnegie, in a speech in yew York City, declared that the negrucsarea blessing tu this country ai,d make it impregnable. He iasa threat to sup cotton cxporls would end any attaci; by England. The United States cruiser Atlanta has discovered the Columbian army on tiie liuif of Darien and reports thai the tro ps, from information gathered, are engaged in building a military road to facilitate invasion. A strong United Statt s tie et is gathering. Charles A. Tuwiie. who, it was said a short time ago, had been selected by the Tammany leaders to ( succeed iiyor George B. McClellati in congress, is said to be much disgruntled because los Murphy nas designated Eojrke Cue! t run lor the place and threaten.". t- make trouble jn the ranks of the party. The atiU'-utieemeni mat Lieutenant Governor Newton V. Gilbert, ot Fort Wayne, will not ue a candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination will not come as a surprise, for it has been known for some time his health was such as to make it unadvisable for him to enter a campaign that would entail a great amount or exacting w.rk. It is now urged that the point w hich mav lose the Government's case Ju the United States Supreme Court against the Northern Securities Company will materially strengthen the Minnesota State case, which is to be heard by the same court January 4. All of whch again gt-es to show what a fearful and wonderful thing the law is in its practical application. . Several thousand columns of newspaper space has been wasted during the past ten days by the publication or conjectural nothings regarding the possibility of Marcus A. Ilanna being a candidate for the presidential nom ination. For downright rot the metropolitan press of this country beat the press of the remainder of the civilized world all to pieces. South Bend Times. Secretary Hitchcock announces that the pension system has cost the government, from the time of its foundation, $3,134,271,524, It is money weil spent, lint the pensioners are dying off at the rate of eighty a day, and it will not be many years before the United States will be spared this expense. .May the country never have the need of opening another account of the kind! Indianapolis Journal. Some recent incidents In bank failures in this and other states suggest that there is too much of the perfunctory and too little of the exact in the examination of banks by some government oft ci als. It would seem that the government should exercise closest scrutiny over all its national banks, and that the state should give to its state banks an equally careful supervision. Indianapolis Journal. Frederick W. Job, secretary of the Employers' association, has complied a table showing that 202 persons have been injured in fights or assaults that have grown out of strikes or' other labor disputes during the past year, lie compa'res this list with the injuries or fatalities in grade-crossing accidents during the current year, which he places at 165, and with the injuries and deaths due to tires in 1903, which numbered 191. A colored member of the republican national committee from the south was accorded ail the courtesies extended to the others by Senator Ilanna at the late meeting of the committee in 7sshington, even to a seat at the banquet table. Some of the northern brethren objected to this, but Senator Ilanna told them plainly they could stav away from the feast If they did nrit like the arrangement, as he saw no pood reason why he should discriminate against the nero la test particular any more thin In h!3 participation in any of the proceedings of tb.3 committee. This is IIe.r.na'3 bread vtew of polities, of Ihz prkiIrjrs of citizenship and of ths trcdzzzzi cf ecu in general. Color cuts eo Cjurs nith hia. Ccut!i 12: -1

The Indianapolis News announces that John L. Griffith of Indianapolis will probably enter the list of candidates for the republ'cau nomination for governor. There Is no man in the state that this paper would sooner support and if he is nominated he will make a strong candidate. He is one of the best speakers in the state and is a first class citizen in every respect. John L Griffiths, of Indianapolis, has about made up his mind once more to seek the republican nomination for governor. He was the principal competitor of James A. Mount in 1896 and of SVintield T, Durbin in 1900, giving both of these'gentlemen an uucomfortaby close race. Mr. Griffiths is an exceedingly fine speaker, perhaps now the most eloquent iu Indiana, not excepting Senator Beveridge. South Dend Times.

The election or two protectionists In the English special parliamentary elections of Tuesday will give impetus to the cause which Mr. Chamberlain is advocating, and may mark the beginning of a revolution in British politics. It was a bold act on Mr. Chamberlain's part to undertake the leadership of apparently so hopeless a cause at his age lie is in his seventieth year but he has evidently made a great impression, and seems likely to win. More than half the cotton of the country is now produced west of the MLvsi.ssippi. Texas leads all other states, with a crop of 2,500,000 balls. As this is worth $00 a bale it will be seen what a "pile of money" will be brought into the Lone Star state by this single product. With all her prolilic sources of wealth, cotton, cattle, tice. oil, corn and timber, what an empire Texas is destined to become before the twentieth century is half finished. American Farmer. Indiana is paying ou her state debt at a gratifying rate. Bonds to the amount of $Sö,000 were recently paid oil by State Auditor Sherrick, and shortly after the beginning of the new year he will pay ot! $200,000 more of the same bonds. Last July the debt was still further decreased by the payment of $20(r,000. The total debt is now but $1,954,616, most of which is not due until 1915. If the republican party is continued iu power a short time longer, the entire indebtedness will be wiped out. The Atlanta Constitution pays Mr. Fitzgerald, a native of Indianapolis, a glowing eulogy for the establishing of a G. A. R. colony Jn Irwin County irr that state. Concluding it says: - We have here in Georgia plenty of land and welcome for other such colonies. The old soldiers of the union armies have made good and patriotic citizens and have found no difficulty in making themselves person na grata to those who wore the gray and who are their cordial and delighted neighbors. We confidently expect to see the success of the Fitzgerald colony frequently repeated in this state in thet years to come. In his speech against the Cuban reciprocity bill Senator Bailey, of Texas, referred to the agreement of the democratic caucus to stand solidly on part questions and warned" the republicans that in future they couH not depend on straggling democratic votes in saoport of republican party measures, regardless of whether they weie or were not in accordance with "democratic doctrines." Senator Bailey failed to state that the main democratic doctrine is to oppose every policy that originates under a republican administration, no matter bow manifestly wise and beneficent it may b3. An article prepared by the South Bend junta of politicians appeared in the Winamac Republican last week stating in effect that Frank Bass was the candidate of the Walter Brown faction of Elkhart republicans and that Rome C, Stephenson was the candidate of the anti-Brown faction, therefore itvas best to -throw all the candidates oyerboard and unite on some man from Starke county; and the South Bend Tribune of Thursday says that John L. Moorman, of Starke county has been agreed upon as a compromise candidate and it gives him its endorsement. This whole scheme was concocted in the office of the South Bend Tribune by the junta of politicians who now assume to control the district, and is intended to keep the management of the campaign in the hands of Walter Brown. When It was found that Boss, who is Brown's henchman in Marshall county, could not be chosen, this scheme was concocted. Boss will probably remain in the field until after delegates are chosen in order to turn his delejates over to anybody to beat Stephenson and keep the chairmanship yirtually in the bands of Walter Brown. Republicans of Marshall county should keep tb3 chilrmir.ship out of the hzzCi cf Brovrn and Brown men. If Eroa rzznz jc3 the campaign in this district cow tc-t his connection with t-3 ri-hirt tinlr failure is fully aired, tl V7ill rjlve Elkhart coanty and the TI:t::nth (strict to tho democratic pit jr. Every ZIarshr.il county repub-

The political and social doctrines for which the late Herbert Spencer contended were thus stated in his own comprehensive words: 'The great reform needed Is to insist every where and always that each man shall take the consequences of his own nature; shall have without deduction all the benttits of his own nature and actions, and take ail the evils of hi own nature and actions, and shall neither saddle these evils on other people nor be defrauded by other people ol their benefits. This Is the law wnich should be insisted on. not only iu the conduct of individuals to one another, but also In the coduct of the state to the individuals."

Statistics gathered by the National Bureau of Labor show that the American working man is not so wasteful as he is supposed to be and the charge he spends his money for liquor tobacco and kindred follies Is not strictly true. According to the official statistics figures t lie American workman spends 42.52 percent of his total income for food which shows that lie lives comfortable;. The figures-that acquit him (f the charge of extravagance, however, are found in the statement that his outlay for mortgage interest, taxes, property and life insurance, labor and other organization fees, religion, charitv, books, newspapers, amusements and vaccinations, sickt.ess and death, intoxicant ltquots an! tobacco, is hut 14.51 peicent of Iiis expenses. So It will be seen that he is neither a hard di inker nor an inveterate smoker. First At World's Fain The Unitod States Government has placed lhe first exhibit at the World's Fair in St. Louis. It consists of a magnificent p; toSV.ce cir, built in the Altoona shops .f t lie Pennsylvania railroad system. The Coiled States Government 's plans for the World's Fair contemplate an extensive display of the inner workings of the postufllce department, of which the railway postollice service is an important part. To property demonstrate that feature a pt -stoßice car similar to those operated on the Pennsylvania system was selected by the government as representing the most advanced ideas in devices for theexpeditious handling of United States mail. The Pennsylvania system, therefore, has the distinction of not only building and operating postoflice cars for the United States government, bus those built in Its shops are recognized by the government as the ideal type. The one placed in thef United States Government building at St. Louis, is No. 6542. It is as massive as a Pullman car, and runs ou twelve wheels. A noteworthy feature of its solid construction is the vestibule attachment characteristic of cars used on the Pennsylvania system. Seeds of Dissension. A quarrel between the firms which supply the depart mrj: of agriculture with seed is now in progress and their difficulties will probably be taken up by the present session of congress. It appears that some of the firms are inserting advertising matter in the packages sent to fat. jers. This naturally offends other companies, and as a result the whole system may be reformed. Several years ago Secretary Morton recommended that free seed distribution be done away with. His advice was not followed, but many improvements were made. Before his time the seeds bad been fumished by a single firm and this resulted in more or less bitterness and criticism. Many of Secretary Morton's proposed reforms went into effect; perhaps it would be well Ji the remainder of his advice should be followed. Her Political Party. The veteran actor Joseph Jefferson Is fond of relating this story of an election In Colorado, where the women vote on the school question. A lady came to the place of registration one morning to qualify herself for suffrage at the coming election. "With what political party do you affiliate?" asked the clerk sonorously. The lady blushed, started and was evidently much embarassed. "Must I answer?" she asked?" "Yes madam," said tbe clerk, "you must answer if you would vote." Well," she replied, "I don't think I'll vote, then, tor it is nobody's business what the party's name is, but I don't mind telling you that he is a candidate for school trustee and he is one jof the nicest men 1 ever met." Denver Times, EIMurl's Business Woman. Elkhart has a business woman in Miss U'lorence Cooke who is surely entitled to recognition. MiS3 Cooke found herself involved financially and she appealed to the bankruptcy law for relief. When she got into court Miss Cooke found that, not being married, she could not take advantage of the CSOO exemption feature" of the bankruptcy law. That Is where Miss Cooke asserted herself. She summoned an old lover, Mr. Amexa H. Stevenson, put him in conjunction with the situation and a3 soon as a c: arrive ll::n:2 could be obtained they vrcnj joined for life and the CSC0

VtnderbiU'iGift to Field. Cyrus W. Field, to whose genius and perseverance the civilized world is Indebted for the Atlantic cable, passed through several financial tribulations of a most serious, embarrassing and distressing chaaacter. Tbe last one through which he passed found him in urgent need of $350.000. He laid his case before Cornelius Vanderbilt, who felt very kindly toward him. Field frankly stated that be had to have the sum of money needed and that he could offer no other security then his word of honor. Vanderbilt decided to let Field have the money on tu se conditions. After pay log about $100,000 on this note Field was taken sick Death ensued during the Christmas period.. When announcement was made of Field's death Va nderbilt took the note on which there was still due over a quarter of a million out of his safe and after a little meditation flung it into the tire. This was Vanderbilt 's Christmas gift to his friend Field cold iu death. It was a great act. A Thrifty Congressman. Posey Green Lester, who represented a Virginia district in Congress for two terms, s tve l $20,000 during that period his entire salary or $5,000 a year. Mr. Letter is a hardshell Uiptist, a bachelor, with nothing- that even approaches an extensive estate. When he arrived in Washington he found that the people of his faith were without a preacher. He struck a bargain witn them and preacied twice a month for his board, living in various private homes. He got his mileage, traveled on passes to and from Washington, turned all his stationery ac court into cash and his necessary expenses were met with the mileage and static nerv money, thus enabling him to save a cool $20,000 in the lour years ' J-T . Move To Consolidate. A movement to merge .all the independent telephone companies affiliated with the Independent Telephone association started in Chicago at the annual meeting of that organization. The plan is to organize the different companies into one corporation, but to operate each company in its respective territory on the same basis as at m resent. Such an organization would Involve millions of dollars' worth of property in all parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan aod Wisconsin. A committee was appointed by the chairman of the convention to learn what would be done aloag the line of consolidation, and the result of this investigation will determine what action will be taken by the association. Smut On Corn Kills Cattle. That smut" kills cattle has been demonstrated within the past few weeks in this county. A number of farmers near Warsaw have suffered the loss of cattle after turning them into thecorntields, among the number being John Pittenger, who lost three recently. , The Pierceton Record says the heaviest loser in that vicinity is August Gebert. He turned about a dozen head of cattle into his corn field ten days ago and next morning he found four of the most valuable ones io the herd dead. That the smut killed the cattle there seems no room for doubt. So ' far as known about fifteen head of cattle have died in corn fields in the vicinity of that town Warsaw Times.

Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie. Pumpkin pie is not, as It is generally supposed, of Puritan origin and straight American pedigree, although the rich New England product is a Yankee invention. As long ago as the reign of "Good Queen Bess," the "pompion" was kjown as a table vegetable. But the pie of that day would hardly suit the epicure now. The usual way of treating it was by removing tbe seeds and soft fiber from a hole made in its hard side, filling the space with apples and baking it until the apples were tender. The Columbia Musical e. The concert given at the schnol auditorium Friday evening by the Columbia School of music did not have the large attendance that so fine an entertainment merited; but 175 persons present unite In the opinion that tbe music was never excelled in this city, and some of tbe noted musicians of the world have been heard here. It was a concert that would nave been an honor to any musical combination in America.! The Senite's New Cluptein. . The election of Itev. Edward Everett Hale as chaplain of the United States Senate is a graceful compliment to a gaand . old man and one of ' the most popular of American writers. Probably no other American living has done so much literary work of a unifotmiy wholesome and elavating iind as Mr, Hale has. He is in his eightysecond year and a minister of the Unitarian Church. TaVnt no use to sit down and whine. When no fish get tangled in youi line; v Bate your hcoli with a bumble bee. And keep cn taking Reeky Mountain Tea. The People's Druj Store. Th2 Tribuns givria all t2 nev73 all lu, w

The Schools ot This Country. The number of pupils in the common schools enrolled during the year was 15,925,887, the same being 20.28 percent of the entire population, est I -matfng the same at 78,544,816. The average daily attendance for 1902 was 10,999,273. the same being 69 percent of the total number enrolled. Thiols the largest average attendance on the number enrolled ever reported in the Uuited States. The average monthly wages of teachers is given a $49.05 for males and $3. 77 foi females, a slight Increase over the previous year.The above figures relate to the pub lie schools only. In addition, the private schools are tabulated at 1,103,901 for the elementary schools and 168.C36 for academies and other secondary schools. The total number of universities, colleges and technological schools reporting m 1902 is 63S. of which 131 admit women only; 134 universities and colleges admit only men to the undergraduate department, and 930 admit both men and women. During the liscal year PJ03 there weie in operation 257 Indian schools, as against 24'J the previous year.

Mummies For Fte! Some of the pli boys who saw engineeiing service when thev were digging the Suez Canal are wondering if the firemen on the Panama cut will use embalmed ruei. They remember ( hat in Egypt when they were scooping out the sand to make an island or Africa coal was a scarce commodity at limes, and the steam raisers ha I to fall back upon whatever was burnable. S me of the irreveient ones discovered that the mummies of cats and other animals which were held by the ancient Egyptians, marie a pretty hot.rire. That started the joke which had more truth than humor in it: 'Here, Bill." veiled th- English engineer to his fireman, 'chuck in a king; those plebians won't get up enough steam to take you to the top of tne grade." The contractors who supplied fuel y the railroad were none too particular and when cat mummies were not handy thev didn't scruple to break up human mummies. Word has cone to the engineers and firemen who are part of the outfits of American contractors who probably will be put to work digging the Panama Canal that the ancient inhabitants of the isthmus used to make mummies of their dead, and some or them declare they will locate a few dried up Montezumas and feed them into the fire box. Record Herald. Terrible Surgical Blunder. The terrible blunder made on tne late Dr. I. B. Washburn, by the surgeons at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, two years ago, looks like criminal negligence. The doctor went to the hospital to have an operation performed and while they had a big hole opened ap in bis anatomy a pair of large arterial forceps were used aod in some manner were forgotten and the wound healed, the patient recovered, but continually suffered pain at 4 point where the forceps lay. At the Kankakee Valley Medical Society meeting Dr. Washburn read a paper, and afterward complained of severe pain. He was induced to undergo another operation at Valparrlso when the rusty forceps were reyealed. The shock was too great for him and he died in consequence. STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY. ES Frank. J. Cbeoey, makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing buieness in the City of Toledo, County aod State aforesaid, and that eaid firm will pay tbe Bum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caee of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney. Sworn to. before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day ot Decemember, A. D. 1886. , . A. W. Gleasoo, J seal - Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tojedo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. For sale at prices that will . surprise you: Oysters, Bruit and Juts Very Cteq Spccid prices to tecchtrs end others buying in quantities. ' . Birj Vcrm Lunch.- 15c Dir Oyster Stew - ...15c Finest .fed in ths City 25c

OneTop.'Of.;.'

VIH be pleoaed to have you cell PAUL'S QESTAUiWT LAP02TE STSnCT

Mil? Colds, Coughs, Constipation and All Forms of Lung and Stomach Troubles CURED by

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Is Especially Beneficial In the illness of Children. OREAED rJMAT PßKErjT SAV It builds up their system, enriches their blood, strengthens the weak organs of the throat and lungs, which are often the cause of croupy, weak and puny children. It will prevent croup and one or two doses vill stop it immediately. Hundreds of mothers have endorsed Milks' Emulsion because it strengthens their children as nothing else hai ever done; gives them a good appetite, and in this way renders them less liable to contract many of the contagious diseases so rife among children. Read the Testimonials Which come from the hearts of those benefitted ty this remedy: The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.: Gentlemen I received the package of Milks Emulsion that I ordert from you and find it the best remedy tor cold and croup that I have lousd. It breaks up cold or croup with my children in one dar. I continually recommend it to my friends and neighbors and they all peak highly of it. Every one that uses it irets pood results. .r v. ,nv, Yours truly. Mrs. Uly Denny. March 5, 1903. , Cloverdale, Ind. The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.: Gentlemen Last 'Jecembermy three children rers taken ill with severe colds, wnicn grew into hacking coughs, later tnvinar them sore throats. I tried honey and tar and nearly all the other remedies my drujsrivt could suggest, but they trave no relief. My neighbor. Mrs. Pomeroy, had purchased some Milks' Emu'sion and gave me some in a small wine glass. I gave er.t-h of tho children a dose before retiring, and they siept the whole night through without coughing. The nextdav I went to "vYagi'oners Dru? Store an:1 boujrht a rackae. the results being wonderful. I have never been without Milks' Emulsion in my house since that time, and I find it to be a sure remedy for coughs, colds or sore throat. May 5. VMS. Jj o. 1L Haukness. Bookeeper T. IL Arti2cial Ice Co. The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Ilaute, Ind.: Gentlemen I suffered for six weeks with the worst kind of a cold and could hardly talk to my customers. I was restless at night, continually rolling from one side of my bed to the other, and in fact I got up feeling worv? than when I retired I tried several remedies, hut found no relief until I took Milks' Emulsion. After taking the first dose I had my first night's good sleep for six weeks, and awoke feeling like new man. After taking the lirst bottle mv cold had completely left me . I rave recommended Milks' Emulsion to at least twenty-live people suffering with colds and find that relief was given after the first bottle was taken. If my statement will be of any use to you, use it as you desire, I cannot say too much for Milks' Emulsion. J. w. Leek, c:4 Main St., . Terre Icut6 Infl The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. : Gentlemen I suffered for several weeks with a severe cold in my throat and chest, and although I used many icmedies prescribed in such cases, none of them gave me any relief, until I tried a package of Mills' Emu!ion, which I saw advertised in the daily papers. The first package loosened my cough, and after takiug the fifth package I was entirely welL I think Milks' Emulsion is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, that I have ever come across, and I cheerfully recommend it to ail persons suffering with the above complaints. Yours very truly. Charles li. Carter. Gents Furnishings, Cor. Cth and Chestnut St., Terre Haute, Ind. Money refcadefi t7 your drrggist if the first fcotile cse2 Cccs ret bring results. THE I5ILKS' EFtlüLSiöK CO.,

i 'I Price 50 Cents.

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ig Special Sale at

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your eyes. Everything in the store marked away down for this sale. Also headquarters for Christmas Candies that are pure and fresh, the best to be had; including Lcwney's and other fine grades, at a big reduction. Thanking you for past favors I am yours for real bargains both at present and in the future, A, C. ROBERTS

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Any Day After September 15th You can buy a one-way ticket to practically any point in tbe Pacific Northwest, via the Burlington Route, at about half the regular rate. Think of it only $33 from Chicago to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria or Vancouver; $30.50 to Spokane. Ellensburg, Wenatchee or Umatilla; $23 to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Missoula or Kalispell. These low-price tickets will be on sale, daily frcm September 15th to November 30th. Stop-overs are permitted within certain, limits, and side trips may be made at one fare for the round trip. The Burlinston offers 'a greater selection

lllilHU

P. S. EUSTIS, Passenger Traffic Manager, 209 Adams 5treet. CHICAGO.

p HAF vmi iNVFRTiftflTFn inflHO? q

q I II 1 V Lrf VU lilMUViiviii uu iiniiv i q O IT flftS BEEN TRUTHFULLY TERMED O

es Tiie Lanfl ot

m FARnmo IT LEADS 111 .MMHG IT VILU SOOR BE. UNEX6ELLED ' ' ITS 6LIAAT& IS IDEAL to Would you like to learn more about the state? If you are looking for a home for farming, write us. If you are interested in mining, ask for Thunder Mountain folder; then go and sei

D. E. BURLEY, G. P. & T. A.

OREGON SHORT LINE R. R., Salt Lake City, Utah.

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9 Q ODDortiunitu ! o) q) c) c) c 0) D. S. Spencer, A. G. P. & T. A. c: 4 c c