Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 January 1904 — Page 5

F YOU have been having trouble with your Lamps,

try EOCENE G?IL. has no bad habits no moke. no smell, ok does not Ho out at nifiht. Is

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in Plymouth only by ASTLEf HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements t appear In THE TKIB np ,t. h In before Tuesday noon to ln- . ..i. .nnearanee in the issue ofthat '7' week. ' Plymouth, Ind., January 28. 1904LOCAL NEWS i J, D. Thomas of Bourbon, was in the city Monday. V. West transacted business in South Bend Monday. . Miss Olive Chlwis is visiting relatives at South Bend. John W. Parks transacted business at Warsaw Monday. W. E- Leonard made a business trip to South Bend Monday. Patrons would like rubber mats in front of the post office. M. L. Hill, of Rochester, was in the city Monday on business. C. P. Drummond, of South Bend, is in the city on businessMiss iirrace Hutchinson went to Kalamazoo, Mich., Monday. David Morris of Tyner, transacted business in the city Monday. R. C. O'Blennis, of Argos, was in the city Monday on business. A baby girl is reported at the home of Mr. and Mis. Elton Boggs. J. II. Castleman of Culver, transacted business in the city Monday. Mrs. Cbas. Alberts has gone to Dana, Ind., to visit her parents. Prof. n. M. Tt bay, of the In wood schools, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller went to Grovertown today for a short visit. Miss Maggie Murphy of Kloepher's store is enjoying a weed's vacation. Some of the country roads were impassable on account of the deep snow. James Schultheiss of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. ' Mrs. Kate Becknel went to South Bend Monday where she will visit relatives. J. C. Bunnell was called to Kalamazoo, Mich., by the severe illness of his mother. A. J. Ball returned Monday evening after a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. J. E. Huln, E. Miller and A. Samnelson, of Donaldson, were in the city Monday. The Ohio river has begun to give people who live along its banks their annual bath. Miss Ada ITaag has returned to her work at Kloepfer's N. Y. store after a week's vacation. " Miss Catherine Huba returned to South Bend Sunday after visiting relatives in this city." John Dean, of Etna Green, returned home on Monday, after visiting relatives in this city. . . Mrs. Mary Gay, of Bourbon, returnea nome ixionuav uiuruiug anci a icn days visit in this city. Miss Carrie Jordan ' returned to Warsaw on Mondav, having visiting her mother in this city. . A baby girl was born at the home . M r U. VA T.ttA rvf Watt Ui xir. auu iiia. iju m, ui mvju township Sunday morning. Floyd VanWormer and wife, of Saturday for a few weeks' visit with bis brother, Wm. Strunk. v Run a newspaper, not a junkery. Cut out the premium offers and clubbing propositions and make your paper worth the price of subscription, . Miss Sarah Schäfer, the victim of the Bedford tragedy .was well known in this city. She attended the state normal with Mrs. Huth ThomsonHarne. She, was the guest of Mrs. Hume here last summer. - More than 20,000 new rural fiee delivery postal routes, have been established during the past two years, and the indications are that , this number will be increased to 40,000 before the close of the present year. Mrs. W. A. Bray, of Michigan City, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henna Boeckling Saturday. .Mr.-and lire.. W. A. Bray were married on 1 ovember 6, 1886, and the first year cf their carried life vrjpent in Plymouth rthzTz she has ahectof friend. Tt:y coved to Ilic-in City about IS years ?z -d fc-T3 rc--- t-crs T.tzl tin?.

& H Dr, Martin made a business trip to Hibbard Tuesday. . Mrs. John Shoemaker is confined to her bed with lagrippe. J. O. 'ifong of Ober was in the city on business Tuesday. Ed Monroe of Tynpr, transacted business in the city Tuesday. Miss Ethel McGlothlin is reported as being sick with lagrippe. Mrs. Fred Corse, who has been sick forsomj time, is improving. John Thomas of Bourbon, transacted business in the city yesterday. Miss Bertha Illllsman,. of the telephone exchange, is on the sick list. Thomas Hirnes went to Bearing Springs, Mich., on business Tuesday. The regular review of L. O. T. M. will meet Wednesday eve, January 27. The old inhabitants admit that this winter reminds them of the kind we used to have. L. E. & W. Railroad have filed an appeal to the circuit court in the Mar vin ditch case. A marriage license was issued to Albert L. S. .Sisk, age 23, and Myrtle L. Shaw, age 22. J. W. Nichols has sold his interest in the Crown restaurant to his partner, Clarence M. Slayter. Mr. Beath, of the firm of Losey & Beath. of South Bend, transacted business in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Kinsel, of Mentone, hac returned home after visiting with her son, Cbas. Kinsel, of this city. Mrs. C. W. Moon, of Lakeville, stopped in the city a short time Moday on her way home rrom Larwill. It is rumored that Ira Lower who was taken tu the Michigan City penitentiary January 4, is insane. Miss Louise Wolford, who has been sick for several days, has resumed her position at II. A. Logan's office. Mrs. Jacob Speyer, of Lexington, Ky., arrived Monday evening to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauer. Lewis Lagorio returned to his studies at St. Michaels school after visiting his parents several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. John ' Wiltfong has arrived safely at Manllus, X. Y. where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Bell. I, W. Geer, superintendent of the Vandaha lines was in the city a short time Monday morning on his way from Pittsburg to Logansport. The Modern Woodmen will have a lecture on Paternal Insurance at their hall above Leonard's furniture store Tuesday evening, January 26. Every man, woman and child in the United States smoked 100 cigars each last year. They didn't do it really, but a lot of men got many mure than their share. Says the man on the corner, "Gee whizz! The weather man's sure dorn' biz. It snows and it blows, and my toes Is near froze if this here ain't winter, what is?" English scientists have discovered a new poison, one whiff of which would kill a whole roomful of -people. Why should scientists devote valuable time to the making of that kind of discovery? A girl isn't half as afraid to be alone with a man in the dark as she is that somebody might turn the light on from the outside with one of those new-fangled modern improvements. The thirteen month's old child of Mrs. Mary I. II off died at the home of its grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greer, Sunday morning. The funeral services took place at the Inwood church Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. A young'man has been arrested for robbing the Boston public library. His deVense is that he only took very old books, and no nice new ones at all. Some of the books be stole were musty things 200 years, old who waiivtd them, anyhow? - Christmas Day was celebrated in the South by a hundred murders and half a dozen lynchings. It h dangerous to be a private citizen of the South during the holidays as it is to play Santa Claus in other parts of the country. The case of Eva Swygart vs. the estate of Geo. W. Swygart is going on in the Marshall circuit court. Ducomb Talbot and Parker are for the plaintilT, and llyer, Drummund, Martin Czls and Stevens for the defendant. Eva Suyart bos brcuht cuit fcr C20,cea as hzr pay for takln j cars cf the lata Gccrjo Syjart.

Mrs. G. E. Paul is on the sick list. Frank Shlnabagar made a business trip to South Bend. Mrs. Wm. Strunk .visited, relatives at Inwood yesterday. i -.. Wm. Sheir made a business trip to South Bend yesterday. Welcome Miller" made a business trip to Warsaw yesterday. Christian Manuwal went to Warsaw on business this morning. John C. Capron returned from the Kansas oil lields last evening. J. II. Cole of Grovertown, transacted busiuess in the city yesterday. Mr. Yonse of Indianapolis, transacted business in tbe city yesterday. Mrs. Clayton Barker, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Philip Winigar returned to his home in Starke county after visiting in this city. Mrs. Wayne Jordan went to Bourbon yesterday to visit her father, Martin Reed. ' FOR SALE Ten head spring Duroc gilts bred and one yearling male. M. F. Greek. 17t3 The jury for the December term of the Marshall county circuit were dismissed yesterday. Adolph Koontz arrived today on account of the death of his 'mother, Mrs. Fred Koontz. The Cricket Club enjoyed a pleasant sleigh ride to the home of Harvey Burchlast evening. Miss Katie Kleinhenz arrived from South Bend yesterday and will stay for some time with relatives. A valuable mare belonging toM. F. Greer, who lives four miles east tfthis city, broke its neck Saturday night. Rev. Shepard of the Christian Church arrived from South Bend and ofliciated at the funeral of Chancy Kilmer Wednesdav. Mrs. L. Botsett was called to Canton, O., Wednesday by the sickness of her sister, Mrs, E. Rugler. Floyd YanWormer and wife, of Hillsdale, Mich., are visiting the family of Wm. Strunk in thiscity. The Bremen bowling team were defeated by the Plymouth team at the bowling alley in this city Tuesday. Frank Thomas, Otto Zarp, and narry Knott attended the military dance at South Bend iast evening. Miss Emma and Mrs. Joseph Swindell went to Chicago, where they will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Instead of the regular prayermeeting service this evening at the U. B. church, Rev, Upson will preach. Everybody invited. - George Kruyer and daughter Clara, Mrs. Albert Bushman and Mrs. Sapp attended the funeral of Dorothy Holtorf at South Bend yesterday. The social of the Church of God to be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Head has been suspended on account of the illness of Mrs. Head. A resident of the sjuth side compliments W. E. Leonard for keeping his walk clean and wishes bis neighbors to follow his example. The case of Eva Swygart vs estate of Geo. Swygart for $20,000 compromises and tb? plaintiff received $1,000 cash and property valued at $5,500. An oyster supper and band concert will be given by the Plymouth Band in tbe hew Speicher Building on North Michigan St., -Friday evening, Feb. 5, 1904. The tuneral of Dorothy Holtorf was largely attended at St. Michael's church Wednesday. Tbe remains were taken to South Bend at noon accompanied by a large number of friends and relatives. ! The leighride and supper will be given Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobv. Sleighs will leave from the Jacox: grocery at 5:30 o'clock and on. Free ride for all who will go and 25 cents for supper. The funeral of John Fitzgerald. of Walkrton, who died in this city Tuesday n:ght, will take place at the Catholic church of Walkerton Thursday morning and the remains will be brougL x this city and interred in the Cathbiraetery. Dr. and Mrs. Loring entertained a compnny' cf young . people Tuesday, at their residence on Center street in honor of Mrs. Loring's sister, Miss Doro Wilson of Towner North Dakota. Light refreshments were served and games were played to the delight of all. As you turn up your collar over your ears and stamp the snow , from your benumed feet, remember that the sugar trees will be tapped in a week or two; that in two months the crocus will be in bloom, and that in three months the baseball season will begin. In last week's issue of the Tribune in the delinquent tax sales in the notice of sale wft stated the sale would take place on the second Monday of Februaay 1004, being the 15th day of caid month. The sale take3 place on the ci-xed Monday in February, bvi ttat day fall3 on February 8th, and net ca the lth.

Sons of Vetercns Organize. -A meeting was held in the G. A. R. hall Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a company of Sons of Veterans and there was a large attendance., W. II. Conger acted as chairman of the meeting and Judge Hess acted as secretary. About twenty charter members were enrolled. The meeting then proceeded to elect a captain. Frank Southworth was unanimously elected and he chose for his stall, George Trice, 1st .sergeant; W. F. Itliinehart, Q. M. sergeant, and Clifford Burkett, sergeant ol the guard. They then elected the following onicers. 1st Lieut., Frauk Thomas; 2nd Lieut., James Stephens; G. II. McKinuey, Lloyd Morris and Otto AIberts compose tbe camp council; and were instructed to negot a'e with the G. A. R. for the purpose of obtaining permission to use the G. A. R. for tlrc hall to hold their meetings, etc. Monday evening Febuary 8th, is the time set for mustering in the charter members. All menioers of the G. A. R. arc requested to attend this meeting.

Secretary's Report of Joint Institute. The Joint Institute of the teachers of North, Polk and West townships, held in the U. B. Church at Donaldson Saturday was a pleasant and profitable one. County Superintendent Marks, Trustee Monroe of Polk township and Hall of West township were present. Supt. Marks was made chairman of tbe institute. After a sung by little Miss Russell of Donaldson, each teacher Tesponded to roll call with a quotation from Lincoln or Scott, The days work on Ivanhoe was well given by J. McKessen. Claude Garrison, Maisie Thompson, Emma Protsman and M. F. Beck each followed by a general discussiun. Miss Huffman read a well prepared essay entitled "A Day in School." Institute then adjourned for coon. The teachers of the township are under many obligations to the Ladles' Aid Society of Donaldson for the splendid dinner served by them for which they were given a vote of thanks. Oje hundred and nine ate dinner with them. After a recitation by Miss Grace Thomas, the day's work on Abraham Lincoln was ably given by Tlicron Hoover, Mr. B. Ross, D. McKessen, C. II. Grube, Ed Cook and Justin Myers, each followed by an interesting geueral discussion. One of the features of tbe Institute was the music, both instrumental and vocal, given during the day ly the pupils of Polk and West townships. The Commeu? of the Philippines. The latest figures published for the commerce of the Philippines cover the eight months of 1903 endrng Aug. 31. They show a total ot $43,000,000 of exports and imports, a figure considerably larger than that of the average entire year's trade which the islands formerly enjoyed even in the best periods of Spanish rule. The total for the eight months of 1903 is also larger than that .for the twelve months of 1000, while it is more than half again as large as the total for the twelve months of 1899. The United States now sells the Philippines about 12 per cent of tbeir imports, and buys from them about 40 per cent of their exports. The gain in our share of the Imports has been slow but steady. As for the exports of the islands, however, our gain has been very rapid, our share having been under 30 per cent in the fisca year 1902 and undei 11 per cent iJ 1901. This rapid increase is explained almost entirely by the fact that we now import hemp directly instead of by way ot England and other countries, the reason for this being that direct Importations under the act of March 8, 1902, a: i exempt from the payment or the Phiiippine Islands' export duty. In 1901 we bought directly only onesixth of the islands' hemp, while in the fiscal year 1903, with the total amount of hemp exported 50 percent greater, we took over half of it direct. Only 3 per cent of our purchases from the Philippines In 1903 and only 10 per cent of our sales to the islands were carried in American ships. Foreign vessels carried all the rest, not merely because there were more foreign vessels available, but because they could do the work cheaper, List cf Unclaimed Letters. ' The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plym. outh, Ind., for . the week ending Jan. 14. 1904. . ' GENTLEMEN. Rrockett Bert ' SwurU B. 8: Weisb Chas. , ; LADIES. Johnson Miss Llllie May. . Please say advertised when calling for these letters. - A fee of one cent will be charged oh the letters advertised. J. A. Yockey, P. M. In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid preparation ef that admirable remedy in that it cleanses and heals meifibrvies affected by nasal catarrh. There is no drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, including spraying tubs, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bröthen, 56 Varrcn St., Ifew York.

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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

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FOIR MEN! TfJ7UNDREDS OF PAIRS of Men's Stylish $3.00 and . CJL $3.50 Shoes... all trustworthy .hand-sewed welt goods.. .now offered at a decisive reduction in order to quickly clear away ali our surplus stock. 0 0

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greatest bona-hde shoe reduction sale or the season, and it will well repay you to buy I, 2 or even 3 pairs for future use,

While They Lr3St

$2.15

; Si T. S. Debate. The S. T. S. boys held their second j debate at the Episcopal Rectory. The subject discussed was, "Resolved that Russia has a right to wage war upon Japan, if she does not withdraw j her claims." The subject was very! evenly debated and much credit is due to both sides although the affirmative side came out victorous. The line up was as follows: Affirmative, Arthur Thomson, Captain; Rex Soice, Glen McLaughlin, Ralph Rinard. Negative, Earl McLaughlin, Capt; George Soice, Frank Martindale, Earl Turner. Ronald Thomson, Judge, Rev, Howard, Chairman. Gov. Taft On the Philippines. Former Governor Taft, who has just returned to the United States, after nearly four years1 service as civil governor of the Philippines, is a good witness as to conditions there. He was not an original expansionist, but he believed that, having acquired the islands, tbe United States should give the people the best government possiblelie resigned the office of United States Circuit Judge to go to the Philippines, and was doubtless actuated by a high sense oi duty and desire to assist .in carrying out the policy of President McKinley, who appointed him. When Governor Taft went to the Philippines, in the spring of 1900, the war was still going on and military government prevailed almost everywhere. Aguioaldoand other Filipino leaders were carrying on guerrilla warfare, and the prospect for early pacification of the islands was not good. It was in June of tbat year that the Filipino leaders plotted an uprising against the authorities in Manila, a general massacre of Americans and of natives friendly to the government, and tbe seizure of arms and ammunition to equip the insurgent forces. Aguinaldo and the other leaders who still held out were watching the trend cf public opinion in this country in the hope of profiting by the support of the democrats and anti-imperialists. There were about 0,000 , American soldiers in the islands, and they were kept busy for nearly a year after Governor Taft 's arrival there. Aguinaldo was not captured until in March, 1901. During the last two years the work of pacification and of extending civil government has progressed rapidly. Governor Taft says that conditions in the islands are better than ever before, and he doubts If greater tranquillity ever prevailed there. -He thinks an era of railroad building is about to begin, and says every island in the group can support a railroad running for fifty miles along the coast. The census will be published In October next, and on that date, provided the country is tranquil, as at present, the government will authorize the election of a legislative assembly of not fewer than fifty or more than 100 members.- There are about 1,900 schools in the islands, with more than 200,000 pupils enrolled, and employing 2,650 native teachers and nearly 800 American. The frUr lands question has been settled and the people everywr,,re are co-operating with the government. This shows that wonderful progress has been made In pacifying the Islands, yet Governor Taft does not think the people are prepared yet for selfigoverument. He says they certainly are not In a condition to govern themselves at present, and to make a prediction on the subject would be locking too far into the future. He evidently thicks the preccat duty of the United Statc3 is to give the is

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lands the best government possible j and assist in training and preparing the people for self-government, leaving future problems for future solution. His testimony shows that the United States has accomplished a great work in the Philippines, and that it still has a great work in hand. Indianapolis Journal. If You Are Well-Bred. You will be kind. You will not use slang. You will try to make others happy. You will not be shy or self-conscious. You will never indulge in ill-natured gossip. You will never forget the respect due to age. You will not swagger or. boast of your achievements. You will think of others before you think of yourself. You will be scrupulous in your regard for the rights of others. You will not measure your civility by people's Dank accouncs. You will not forget engagements, promises or obligations of any kind. In conversation you will not be argumentative or contradictory. You will never make fun of the peculiarities or idiosycrasiesof others. You will not bore people by constantly talking of yourself and your affairs. You will never under any circumstances cause another pain, if you can help it. You will not think that "good intentions" compensate for rude or gruff manners. You will be as agreeable to your social inferiors as to your equals and su periors. ' Y'ou will not sulk or feel neglected if others receive more attention than you do. You will not have two sets of manners; one for "company" and one for heme use. You will never remind a cripple of his deformity, or probe the sore spots of a sensitive sore spots of a sensitive soul. You will not gulp down your soup so audibly that you can be heard across the room, nor sop up the sauce in your plate with bits of bread. You rillet a refined manner and superior intelligence show that youx have traveled, instead of constantly talkirig of the different countries you have visited. You will not remark, while a guest, tbat you do not like .the food which has been served to you., : You will not attract attention by either your loud talk or .laughter, or show your egotism by trying to absorb conversation. Success. Pretty Miss Nellie Hascomb, Omaha:"I owe my good looks and health to Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Have fully regained .my v health." 35 cents, tea or tablets. People's Drug Store. ' What's In a Name. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt & Co. of Chicago discovered some years age how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specile for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protrudiDg PileB, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's tbe genuine. Sold by all druggists. ' - . - ; Young men Trust thyself, make your heart vibrate with an iron string. Hake yourself a man. among them. HollLiter's Itocky Mountain Tea riil uv vliw Luviu UuO wis VVUWl XtVlV. O

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i n I CATT HAS GOT MY Officers Give Up the Hunt fcr One of the Dedman Outrage Fugitives. HAS A WOUND IN HIS HAND Prosiects ofa Ri aht Fight at In. dianapolis Two Costly FiresIndiana State News. Petersburg, Ind.. Jan. 20. The oflicers are continuing their efforts to arrest those charged with the assault on Mrs. Decman ir Gladish charel. Catt has not been recaptured. He sient a part of the nipht in the vicinity of the chapel, where the assault took place, but has disappeared from the noighlOThood and dodged his pursuers. Two more warrants ahve been sworn out against persons charged with participating in the crime, but thwr names are being withheld, as they are not under arrest. Catt Escapes for tbe Present . The chase of William Catt by the officers, which has been in progress since his escape from Marshall Watson, has been abandoned, and the authorities have given up hope of capturing him now. Jack Williams, owner of the Williams factory on White river, has informed the authorities that Catt crossed the river in his ferry sit 2 p. m. Sunday. Catt alleged that he was going south for his health. Had a Wound in Iiis Hand. His left hand was bandaged with a bloody handkerchief, and when questioned by Williams as to what was the matter he replied that he had cut it with a pocket knife. Fanners have already subscribed $S0O for tile capture of Catt. nie sheriff will make no more arrests until after an investigation by the special grand jury, which has been ordered to convene nextweck. AM Day on tlie Army Washington, Jan. 25. The bouse devoted the entire day to consideration of the army appropriation bill In committee of the whole. Only twelve of the forty-four pages of the bili had been read for amendment when tbe house adjourned. Michigan Newspaper Men at Washington. Washington, Jan. 2.". A large party of members of the Michigan Press association has arrived here. The members will spend several davs visiting places of public interest and will be Received by President Ttoosevelt. heir Specialty Is Daughters. Atlanta, Ind., Jan. 25. Twin baby girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of this place, making the second pair of twins and sixth daughter during the. last, eight years. AJ1 the children are living. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ariy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. , F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. We, tb,e undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business, transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tkuax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O. Waldiäg Kihuam & IIarvö Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists. , Take Hall's FanvJy Pilis for constipation. L ET& y gxeumens. Corn School of the Indiana Cora Growers association. Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. January 24 to 28 return 1 1st. To persons presenting certificate. Fare $3.20. Indiana Pythian Jubilee Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, Indianapolis, Ind. Tcb. 10 and 11, return Feb. 12. Fare C3.E5.