Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 February 1904 — Page 7

XCbe TIdbune.

HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TBE TKIB UNE mcit be in before Tuesday noon to innre taelr appearance In the issue of that -week. Plymouth, Ind.. February 4." 1904. Mrs. B. E. Ryder is 90 the sick lst. Samuel Koontz is visiting relatives at Kokotnu. 'Tbe report that Ira Lower wap in sane is false. .' Chas. Turner transacted business at Logansport Tüursday. Riebard Ladd went to Logansport on business Thursday. Mrs. Claiense Hill of Ft. Wayne, visited in this city Thursday. O. A. Duddteson of South Bend, was in the city on business Thursday. J. W. Falconberry. of Rutland, transacted business in town Thursday. Miss Clara Crawford went to South Bend where she will remain for some time. Mrs. S. Gunder went to Valparaiso today to visit a few days with relatives. Elias Overman went to Marion on Thursday where he will visit for several days. L. G. Harley was called to Bourbon on Thursday by the sickness of his mother. . Eggs are selling for six cents apiece in New York, with no rebate on the shells. FOR SALE Ten head spring Duroc gilts bred and one yearling male. M. F. Greek. 17t3 The asbestos, curtain and tbe army canned 'Dcef will go down the corridors of time baud in hand. J. C. Bunnell has returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., and reports his mother as being out of danger. David Lauer, who has been visiting relatives in this city the past week returned to Columbus, O. Friday. Mr. aad Mrs. George B. Doan of Chicago, visited Thursday evening Mrs. Doan's father Chas. II. Fore.:. Mrs. Clara Winsret and sun Ford, of Ft. Wayne, who have been visiting relatives in this city returned home Thursday. Rev. G. W. Smith of Culver changed cars here on his way to In wood where he will conduct a meeting of the Church of God. Bert Logan, who now lives at Oaaway, Mich., has accepted a position at Slayter's restaurant and will move here about Feb. 8. A number of members of Co. I were disappointed Thursday. The train that was to take them to the dance at South Bend arrived in this city at midnight. Scientists have computed the total weight of the earth to be 54.090.000,000,000,000 ton, which probably accounts fur the fact that those who are trying to uplift it make so little progress. Chicago is going to raise a fund of $50,000 to prosecute , crime in that city. It will take more than that sum to turn Chicago into the straight arjd narrow path. An exchange says: ''The story of Lot's wife turnlug to a pillar of salt can no longer be doubted. A young lady the other day put her foot on a dry goods box to tie her shoe and J wo young men who were passing turned to rubber." Two men died of heart disease In New York the other day, after running upstairs to catch elevated railway trains. And the world is going on just the same as if they bad made connections and got there right on time. There were 1265 warranty and quit claim deeds issued in Marshall county in the year 1903 amounting to $1,644.515.00, and 62S mortgages amounting to $598.181.00 605 mortgages were released amounting to $387,971.00 Beurbon will probably be without water and light service soon. Tbe owner of the plant has quarreled. with the town authorities and instructed his employes not to incur any further expense for fuel or anything else, and the town trustees have enjoined him from shipping away tbe machinery. Nappunee Advance. West Virginia scientists have conducted experiments demonstrating that if one eat3 salt saturated with kerosene he will stagger and see double. Now, is it necessary to resort to anything so unpleasant as salt and coal oil to produce these phenomena? If it must be. done, there are methods much more pleasant, and within easy reach. Ohio has adopted the scarlet carnation as the state flower. This was the favorite blossom of the late President McKinley, one of Ohio's most illustrious sons, and It is out of respect for bis memory that the legislature officially declared In favor of it as the state flower. Very few states of the utricn have taen such action in namicj 2, commonwealth flower.

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r. Miller of Donaldson, was a Ply mouth visitor Friday. Sigmund Mayer has recovered from aten days' sickness. John Strumbeck, of Montpelier, ndt, is visiting relatives in this city. Orpha Malott and Earl Reynolds, of Westville are visiting with Frank Ray. Mrs. A. C. North and daughter are visiting relatives and friends at Walkerton. Miss Sarah Fritzen has resigned her position in the tailoring department of Ball & Co. Mrs. J. W. Rinard and Mrs. J. F. Hartle, spent Friday with Mrs. Osburn of Culver. Some people insist tbat they like this weather and actually manage to look as if they meant it. A marriage license was tested to John II. Cummings aged 32 and Almena May Kinley aged 18. Mrs. Zugbaum of Valparaiso, who has been visiting relatives in this city, went to South Bend Friday. . Mrs. C. E. Barker of Ft. Wayne who has been visiting friends in this city went to Logansport Friday. Misses Dessie Nyhart and Annie Mast who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned to South Bend Filday. The little girls of John R. Jacoby and Roscoe Lee living east of this city are both suffering with an attack of lung fever. . A Berlin laundiyman offers to buy shirts for hiscustomers if they let him do their washicg. That Berliner must be a yankee. Miss-Lutrell Ringgenberg visited friends in Elkhart Friday. She will begin a course in music at St. May's Notre Dame Monday. Rev. C. A. Brooke went to Valparaiso on Friday to attend the funeral of James B. Hawkins, a prominent citizen of that place. Peter Stegman and daughter, Louise, left Friday for Detroit. Mich, where Mr.- Stegman will make bis home with his daughters. Twelve thousand kegs of beer were emptied into the North river at New York, and Carrie Nation was not notified in lime to come and enjoy the fun. R. C. Lowman of Rochester, moved the household goods of S. B. Fanning to this city Friday and returned to Rochester with the household goods of Mr. Hill this morning. That Howard county farmer who is suing his wife for a divorce with $1,000 alimony should at least have tbe credit of conceding something in the way of woman's rights. Samuel A. Miller, age 41 years, a former resident of this city died in Misbawaka. Tbe remains were brought to this city Saturday and interred in the Stringer cemetery. Messrs. Earl Reynolds and Theophlis Milott of Westville, Ind., and George Ray, of Plymouth, spent Wednesday evening with Misses Ethel and Orpha Koch and report an enjoyable time. Three Wisconsin district school boards made contracts for supplies which afterward turned up a& the banksas promissory notes. Evidently the lightning rod business is not dead yet up north. Mr. V. J. Sweck of Ball & Co. will attend the tailors' national convention to be held in Atlantic City, Feb. 2, 3 and 4th. Wbep be returns be will have all the latest styles in Gents tailoring and wishes to see all his old friends. It is reported that Germany and Denmark haye agreed to close tbe Baltic in the event of war between Japan and Russia. One would think the weather might almost be relied on to attend to this if the outbreak occurs very soon. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Neff. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Weaver of Bourbon spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. Neff will attend the World's Sunday School Convention at Jerusalem. The party of Sunday School workers will sail from New York on March 8, returning in June. A young gentleman asked a popular young school teacher to take a sleigh ride last evening. She accepted the invitation and all went well for some time, she seemed to enjoy the ride and so did he. In fact they became too interested in their study of tbe firmanent. They were soon interrupted and found themselves in a snow drift with sleigh and horse some distance down tbe road. The poultryman who has handled his fowls just right is reaping the benefit of the high prices at which eggs ara now selling. If the hens are not laying and they are of an age when they should be, the thing to do is to see that the houses they occupy .are warm and free from draughts; then look into the food question closely and see that tJö rations furnish the eggmaking and egg-producing qualities, and that they are properly given, that Is, not too much or too little. Supply fresh warm water, plenty of grit and a dust box and keep the houses and tbe hens free from lice. These things done regularly for several weeks will bring the ejs.

Miss En ma Fries is visiting friends atllibbard. Mrs. Ora Jacox is visiting her parents at Nutwood. Wm. Shier made a business trip to South Bend Saturday. v F. Swltzer, of Inwood, was in the c;tr on business Saturday. Jacob Corner, of Walkerton, was in the city on business Saturday. Ed Monroe, of Tyner, transacted business in this city Saturday. James Wolf of Tyner transacted business In this city Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Ringgenberg went to South Bend to spend Sunday. Miss LouClare Jones spent Saturday visiting friends at Rochester. Mrs. Anna Wolforth and daughter Inez went to South Bend Saturday. John D. Thomas of Bourbon, transacted business in this city Saturday. Mrs. S. W. Jackson returned borne Saturday, having visited in South Bend. " Mrs. Henry Langdon has employed a barber to run her shop in West Plymouth. Otto Dunnick returned to his home at Lakeville, after visiting relatives in this city. J. W. Nichols went to North Manchester for a week's visit with his father. J. II. Smith returned to his home in South Bend after visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Hemingcr went to Donaldson where they will visit for several days. C. D. Ilildebrand and wire of Lapaz were in the city transacting business Saturday. Mrs. Adam Schoner who has been visiting relatives in Peru returned home Saturday. Mrs. Kate Murphy and children went to South Bend where they will visit relatives. Miss Catherine Stack went to Ft. Wayne Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. John Hoag. A crowd of young people of this city attended the literary meeting at Lapaz Friday evening. Mrs. Maude Houghton went to Chicago Friday, where she will visit with friends over Sunday. Benjamin Herf, who is well known in this city, is reported as being critically ill at his home in Marion, Ind. Mrs. Jacob Kichler, of Churubusco, Ind., has returned to her home after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fred Kcontz. Ethel Rorer, of Kempton, 111., who for tbe. past two months has been visiting relatives in Argos went to South Bend and Mishawaka. There is an old proverb among the farmers to the effect that the winter's snow is God's fertilizer. If the saying, is a true one there is an outlook for wonderful crops in Indiana this year. A snail-eating contest was held in Paris the other. day. The announcement tbat Parisians were eating 30, 000 horses a year was believed to beja sign of their rapid progress; but this last contest must have been a very slow affair. Plymouth Commandery Knights Templar conferred the order of the Temple Monday evening, followed by a banquet at Albert's Hall. Sir L. P. Newby, Inspector General of Indiana war present to inspect the commandery in work and tactics. Eva May, daughter of John S. and Ida Vankirk, died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Swearingen on South Street at 3:50 Thursday morning. She was 2 years, 4 months and 1 day old and had . been sick about three weeks. Tbe funeral services will take place at tbe U. B. church Jp this city at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment In tbe Oak Hill cemetery. Otto F. Fries, Samuel B. Sboukwller, Thomas W. Lytle and Oliver E. Bey ler of Bremen-were initiated in the Plymouth Chapter No. 49, R. a. M. Tbe first three named gentleman received mark master, past master and most excellent master, the degree most excellent master was also conferred upon Chas. E. Marshall of this city. There were two more candidates admitted Saturday evening. Paris now eats 30,000 horses a year and no longer eats them unier disguise, the meat being frankly labeled "horse," and highly recommended by epicures. So perhaps the rise of the automobile does not mean tbe extinction of the horse, after all. The noble animal will continue to be bred, not for speed, but for fatness and tenderness. And yet to put the horse on aläyel with tbe coweems a profanation. ; Pedro Party. The Pedro Club met with Dr. and Mrs. Eley Friday evening. We are inarmed that Mr. and Mrs. Martindale came with the Intentions of carrying oil the prizes and were successful. Mr. Martindale won the first prize which was a beautiful plate. Mrs. Martindale was awarded the booby prize which consisted ot a miniature wheelbarrow. with a kind .invitation to get in and ride if she couldn't keep up with the procession.

MORTUARY

Oliver Hoham. Oliver Hoham of Greenwood, Neb., son of the late John Hoham of this city, died at his home Thursday morning. The funeral took place in Greenwood Sunday. Harry Hoham left for Greenwood Friday and will attend thc funeral. Samuel A. Miller. Samuel A. Miller was born in Summit Co. Ohio, July 10 1862 and died at Mishawaka, Ind., January 29, 1904. His age being 41 years 6 months and 19 days. Deceased was formerly a resident of the city but for the past few years has lived in Mishawaka. He leaves a wife, three children, two brothers and one sister to mourn his death. The remains were brought to this city on the 11:40 train Saturday morning and interred in the Stringer cemetery. Mathias Miller. Mathias Miller was born at Luxenburg, Germany, and died at his home north-west of this city, Jan. 25, 1904, at 11:30 p. m. aged 74 years and 11 months. He leaves a wife, three brothers, thirteen children and fifteen grandchildren, six sons and seven daughters, to mourn his death. N. J. Miller, Grand Rapids. Mich., Mrs. Chas. Cogswell, Pioneer, O., Miss Anna Miller, Chicago, Mrs. Melvin Hower, Mrs. Frank Shivilhood, Mathias Miller, Misses Theresa and Lizzie Miller, Mishawaka, Indiana, John, Peter, Anthony, George and Maggie Miller, of this city, all of whom were present to pay their last respect to a kind and loving father. Upon arriving in this country he settled in Seneca county, O. and later moved to Wyandotte county. He moved to this county twenty-six years ago, where he resided until the time of his death. He had been in failing health several months but was confined to the house for the past three months. He was honest and upright, a most devoted christian all his life, and a very patient sufferer during his illness. He was a member of the St. Boniface Society of St. Michael's church. The funeral took place at 10 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 28, Rev. S. M. Yenn and Rev. M. F. Miller, officiating. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. Others present from out of town were Rev. F. Miller, of Homestead, Pa., nephew of the deceased, Mrs. John Miller and son Anthony, of Kirby, O., Mr. Frank Miller, Wabasha, Minn., Messrs. Melvin Hower. and Frank Shivelhood, Mishawaka, Ind., and Mrs. W. F. Fischer, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Young Entertains, Mrs. Arthur Young entertained a number of her lady friends at her home on South street in honor of Mrs. C. E. Barker of Ft. Wayne. The new game of Vpit" was palyed and enjoyed by all. Miss Louise Wolford rendered some beautiful selections on th piano. Light refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes, having spent a very pleasant evening. Miss Lutrell Rinzenberg Entertains. Miss Lutrell Ringenberg entertained a number of her friends at her home on North Center street last eve ning. The evening was spent with various games and It was a late hour when. -the happy party broke up. Light refreshments weie served and all report a very good time. Thumb Torn Off. Charley Bushman, who is employed in the the Plymouth Novelty Works of this city met with a very painful accident while at work on the shaper Friday. The. thumb on hla ett. hand was caught in some way and torn from his hand. His index finger was also injured, ne was taken to Dr. Kaszer who dressed the wound. Marshall Co Quartette et Sheriffs. The following are tbe quartette of democratic candidates for sheriff of Marsball county: Jim Poulson Jim Washaw Jim Castleman Jim Falconberry. 1 Can you pick the winning Jim? $100 Reward, $100. Tbe readers or this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ab'e to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the cnlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaps, requires a constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blocd and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and giviDg the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature io doing its work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. . ; ' F. J, Cheney & Cö..Toledo, O. Sold by DiU2i3t8,75c. Take Hall'd Family Pills for constipation. '

Pirefleveot:(D)Ty m Clearaece Sale?

Just now we are making unusual low prices on many seasonable goods to close them out quickly before receiving our new spring stock. Red Twilled Flannel, sale price per yard - IlJc Blue Twilled Flannel, sale price per yard 16Jc Laces and Insertions, exceptional values, per yard.. 3c Buttons, a very good assortment, per card . 2c Ladies' Waists, Flannel and White Mercerized, $1.00 quality 39c Ladies' Knit Skirts, worthy bargains, 66c and.. 39c Blankets They cannot be duplicated at these prices $1.18, 99c and 44c Comforts, good size, well batted, strongly made 66c Baby Silk Bonnets, limited quantity - I9c A full and complete line of Apron Check Ginghams, at per yard 5c These are all sold at prices less than the present market price. Many other bargains that will deeply interest you if you take the time to come and see them.

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AIi'U&COJJPfiriY

EDITORS GREETED Senator Beveridge in Thoughtful Strain Sounds a Stirring Campaign Keynote. FORWARD IS THE WATCHWORD The Principles of Republicanism Eloquently Outlined by Indiana's Brillant Junior Senator Senator Fairbanks Sends Cordial Words of Greet Ing and Congratulations. Notable features of the annual convention of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association were the greetings received from both of Indiana's distinguished senators. Senator Beveridge had accepted an invitation to be present at the meeting, but his attendance was prevented by physical indisposition. He however cent a letter addressed to the association through President Stivers and Secretary Montgomery, the reading of which created great interest and enthusiasm. Senator Beveridge said: "It had been my purpose until yesterday to be with you at your annual banquet. But (luring my recent indisposition from the grip there has been such an accumulation of official work and duties here that I find it impossible to leave Washington at this particular time. You may be quite sure that nothing else would prevent me from meeting the Republican editors of Indiana face to face. "While all the meetings of your association are Important, this one is particularly so, for another national campaign is approaching in which the Republican press of the state and nation must bear the heaviest part of the great work of presenting the views of our party to tbe whole people. A Suggestion of Purposes. "While It is impossible In the brief limits of a letter or even in such in address as the proprieties of the occasion would permit at the banquet table, to set out in detail the record of our Republican administration and the relation of what we have done, are doing and propose to do for the welfare of the country, it is possible to make a suggestion of our purposes in general and of the spirit' which animates us and differentiates us from the opposition. "First of all, the Republican party has come to be the party of conservatism. It is the party of progress, too, but of conservative progress. We believe that the good accomplished In the past should be preserver! and that the evils which have developed along with the good of our industrial and commercial system, are so radical and Ill-advised that, were they put in force, they would also destroy the good with the bad. From this position of moderation and good sense we will not be swerved by any temporary clamor by the agitation of thoughtless men or the attempts of the reckless to array our people into classes. W are one nation, one people with all of our interests woven Inextricably Into the great fabric of our common prosperity. ' And so. In our policies we have kept In mind this dependence of every citizen on every other citizen, and of every industry on every other Industry. From our viewpoint labor and capital are the different sides of the same shield, beneath which in safety reposes the well-being of the Amerioan people; from the viewpoint of our opponents labor and capital are hostile forces. "We have been and must continue to be the upholders of law and order. A general review of our legislation will s'iow that the laws we have passed have been for the benefit of the whole people and our administration of all the laws of the country, no matter by what party passed, demonstrates that we enforce the. statutes of the( country with fearless Impartiality. "Our foreign policy has been one of peace with all nations; and this policy has never been interrupted by us save when the Interests of humanity and the safeguarding of jthe republic's future haye Imperatively demanded a

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V sterner course. "Fo that a description of the spirit which animates the Republican party might be summed up in these three words: Conservatism, progress, peace and as the necessary result of all of these the steady and continuous prosperity of the whole land. To the test of this high standard all our work for the nation may be put; and It will be found that our record measures up to Its high requirements. Appealing to the Firesides. "Careful observers have noted the steady increase among the people of that thoughtfulness. poise and reserve which alone can make a republic permanent and successful. And It is to this growing tendency of the people' to consult their sober second thought that we appeal. Mature reflection is the wisest counsellor which either a man or a party can have. Just as prompt action fs a man's or a nation's best servant when a wise course has been carefully determined. And so it is that the record, purposes and spirit of our party will increasingly appeal to the firesides of the nation where all large questions are discussed and determined, and where the verdict is really made which is afterward registered 'at the ballot box. "It is for tfcise reasons that I confidently say to you, the Republican editors of Indiana, who must carry our message to every home in the commonwealth, that your task this year will not be fruitless; but that your labors will be rewarded by an emphatic vote of approval of the Republican party, to which we are all in common equally devoted. I have no fear that this statement will Inspire overconfidence, it is not necessary to frighten good soldiers by the suggestion of a possible defeat. Men like the Republican editors of Indiana, and indeed the ranK and file of our party, are the kind of men to whom the knowledge that they are striving for wise and righteous principles and policies is sufficient inspiration for sleepless vigilance and unrelaxing effort. They are the kind of men who do not need the stimulus of fear on the one hand, and on the other hand, are not to be drugged into neglect of duty by the prospect of certain victory. Going Forward Confidently. "Let us then go forward to our work with the strength which comes from the knowledge that we are right; with that calmness which is always the evidence of real might, and with that pleasure in our labor which the belief that we will be successful always brings and with that enthusiasm inspired by Theodore Roosevelt who as the maker of tjie record which must be our platform, will be overwhelmingly elected president of the whole people of the United States whom he has with devotion and impartiality so faithfully served. He is a commander who has never known defeat. Under his leadership we . will this' year achieve another overwhelming victory for sound policies, right principles and conservative and farseeing American statesmanship. ' "Will you not present to your asso elation collectively and to each member of it individually, my kindest regards, and remember me very especially to. the wives of the editors who at the last banquet were such an attractive element of it and whose responses won . such merited applause? Say td all the members of your association that I shall hope to meet each of them durins the coming campaign and add my efforts to theirs in behalf of the cause for which we are all coworkers." Senator Fairbanks Greeting. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks sent the . following telegraphic greeting;

from Wasjijngtpn to the Republican

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v editors on the same occasion: "I wish you .would kindly express to the Republican Editorial Association the very great regrets of Mrs. Fairbanks and myself that we are unable to be with you tonight. We hope that you may have a most delightful meeting. No one can overestimate the splendid work which the Republican editors of Indiana have done in upholding and advancing the cause of ood government. All honor to them! Health and happiness to you each and all!" RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED A Indiana Republican Editors Make a Declaration of Principles. At the recent annual meeting of the Indiana State Republican Editorial association the following resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote: "The Indiana Republican Editorial Association assembled in regular meet Ing for 1904, declare continued unfaltering allegiance to Republican principles and policies, which have brought such great prosperity to the American nation and carried the blessings of liberty and just government to all its inhabitants. "We reassert the Republican doc trine of equality of every American citizen before the law and in tbe usa of the elective franchise. "The Republican press of Indiana heartily approve and indorse the courageous, wise and patriotic administration of Theodore Roosevelt as president of the United States, and we most emphatically favor his nomination and election for another term in the office so ably and acceptably filled by him, and we pledgo our most earnest efforts to this end. "The Republican press of Indiana, recognizing the wise counsel and splendid ability of Senator M. A. Hanna as chairman of the Republican national committe cordially express their appreciation of tbe same and express hope that he will continue in the same capacity for another term. "The wise administration of state affairs under Governor Winfield T. Durbin has our hearty approval and we commend his successful efforts to bring additional honors to Indiana through an efficient state administration. We note with approval the seconding of Governor " Durbin's good work by the state officers, in whose record of efflcience we have Just pride. "We send greetings to our senior and junior senators, Fairbanks, and Beveridge, who have brought honor to Indiana by their great ability in the United States senate, and wo declare our loyal support to Albert J. Beveridge for his re-election to the senate by the next legislature. "The ability, wisdom and patriotism of Indiana's representatives in congress ts a matter of just state pride. The loyalty of our Republican . congressmen to the cardinal doctrines of the party of Lincoln, Harrison, 'McKinley and Roosevelt has our enthusiastic approval, and we applaud their ability as advocates and defenders of . Republican principles and policies. "Hon. James P. Coddrich, chairman, and his associates on the state central committeo have our united support and cooperation In the essential and important public service of keeping the state of Indiana in the Republican column, with our banners yet higher advanced, and every pledge for tho public welfare, through the agency of our party, sacredly kept and fulfilled." If you want all the news, and in a clear and readable shape you'll get it m The Tribüne.