Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1904 — Page 7

TEbe TObune HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear lb TBE TK1B UJE mcdt be In before Tuesday coon toinure tnelr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., March 3. 1904. I & LOCAL NEWS & f U Mrs. A. R. Clizbe visited in South Bend Thursday. Professor Ilahn went to Bourbon on business Tnursdav. James Deloney transacted business at South Bend Thursday. Rev. R. G. Upson transacted business at Warsaw Thursday. Z. M. Tanner went to Warsaw on business Thursday morning. Sigmund Myers transactad business at Denver, Ind., Thursday. Miss Mattle Siders, of Tyner, was shopping Ji. this city Tbursoay. . - Milton Garner and G. W. Kilgore, of Tyner, were in the city Thursday. Mrs. Sherman Hull and Mrs. Bert Bowell were in South Bend Thursday. Albert Webber is the guest of bis daughter Mrs. Lena Iluffman at South Bend. Ilotel Kellison, under the new management will be knewn as the Grand Hotel. Rachael Fulmer has riled suit against her husband Parvis Fulmer for divorce. Mrs. Lawrence of South Bend, and Mrs. Harry Lackey of Walkerton were in the city Thursday. Miss Bertha Walters was called to her home at Burkett Thursday by the sickness of ber father. Alfred Price, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to his home at Silrer Lake Thursday. Rumor has it that two of Plymouth's prominent young people will be married in the near future. Edgar Metneny or Argos stopped in town Thursday on bis way to attend the telephone ' convention at South Bend. Mrs. Florence Fitzgerald who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to her home iu Grand Rapids, Mich. The labor unions are about to start a campaign against tuberculosis. AH persons suffering from nonunion con- . sumption will be boycotted. In the United States $150.000,000 worth of candy Is eaten each year. And, bless their dear hearts, they could have more if they wanted it! It might be unwise 'to buy wheat right now, but it would npt be a bad thing to purchase a barrel of flor These prices will stay up for several months yet. Russia exerts pressure on Turkey" is the information conveyed by Thursday's papers. Well, even tne Japs haven't as choice army rations as - pressed Turkey. Scientists have discovered that the . more muscle a man has too" more Nrays" he emits. Probably that is the reason that when pugilists quit the ring they become "stars." Mrs. Samuel Lovely who has been visiting in this city returned to her home in Denver, Col., onThursday, Miss Bessie Reeve accompanied her and will make her future home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Laphman of Chicago, and Mrs. Chas. Fissel of Fort 7ayne, who were called here by the death of Mrs.' Martha Long, have returned to their homes. General Charic3 Dick has been nominated by acclamation to take the place of Senator Hanna. In view of this signal honor it will hereafter be proper and more dignified to refer to him as General Richard. M. Ross of Stony Point, H. L. Oldfather of Silver Lake and Chas. W. Anglu? of Xappannee were in this city a short time Thursday enroute to South Bend to attend the Independent Telephone Co 's convention. In deciding that a man may lawfully rule and regulato tne conduct of his wife, Judge Van Hook, of New Jersey, necessarily differentiates between the lawfulness of an act aud the possibility of its accomplisnment. A Connecticut taxidermist shot a , loon, and dissected it preparatory to inserting the stuffing. When he openr ed the crop, out hopped five live frogs. If they could only be Interviewed, what a light they could throw on the sensation of Jonah! Scoundrelism reveals itself in varying degrees. There are bold scoundrels, adroit scoundrels, sneaking scoundrels, icious scoundrels, and hypocritical scoundrels. Though varying degrees and features, scoundrelism is alike detestable. South Bend Times. What's the matter with people? Here's George Robinson just died In a Cleveland hospital aged 104, and IJocii Raby, aged 131, is critically ill in a IJCT7 Jerc2y poor bonce. He bis been a tobacco uccr f ir more than ICO ycirs. Ar 3 pcpls Qcicj to quit dyir.7 Itc -ctcr, after vrbile?

Fred Corse is visiting relatives in South Bend. Mrs. Wittman Is visiting friends in Michigan City: C. E. Wells transacted business in Bourbon today, C. A. Reeve is transacting business in South Bend. George Eckert of Lakeville, was in the city Friday. Frank Thomas of Fort Wayne was In the city Friday. There is nothing new ip the South Bend murder case. Mrs. Fsed Wenzler visited friends at Bourbon Thursday. Mrs. E. Welch and daughter Betty are on the sick list. Miss Bessie Brenner is the guest of friends in South Bend. Mrs. J. D. Chapmau spent the day with friends in Warsaw. E. J. Richmeyer made a business trip to Warsaw Thursday. Chas. Weigle is visiting his daughter Mrs. Richards in Mishawaka. Russia only raises half as much wheat per acre as the United States. Frank Hooty of Burr Oak, is visiting friends at Lapaz and Teegarden. Jess Allman, of the Big St jre, was transacting business in Chicago Friday. Mr. Chas. Vangilder went to South

Bend Thursday for several days' visit with relatives. Dr. Hitchcock expects to open dental parlors over Kloepfers N. Y. tore about March 1st. The war between Russia and Japan is costing the combatants three millions of dollars every day. , If the groundhog theory is correct there will be abont two weeks more of this same kind of weather. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miles of Lake Maxinkuckee, are in Plymouth for an extended visit with their son, Charles C. Miles. Sheriff Bondurant took David Thomas of the County infirmary and Mary B. Imus of German township to Longcliffe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Joseph, of Wakarusa, Ind., who have been visiting relatives in this city are the guests of relatives in Lapaz and Bremen. Mrs. Jas. A. Gilmore sr. left Thursday for Rochester, X. Y., being called there by the death of her mother Mrs. Eliza Burt. Mrs. Bert was 88 years of age. In reference to Grover Cleveland's Tank and file" letter. William J.Bryan remarks that Cleveland is rank" enough, but he does not belong to the file. It may help to an understanding of Japanese geographical names to know that the termination yama meams mountain, shima means island, saki is cape, nada sea, ko lake, and hama, shore. The Marshall county Poultry association desires to thank the merchants for the premiums given at their show. Astley and Hess in particular for the use of their rooms in the Speicher building. Mrs. L. A. Kloepfer and Miss Mary Hoham were in South Bend Friday working for the interest of a sacred concert tobe given for the benefit of the German church of this city in the near future. After an exhaustive search for new sacred songs, the committee appointed to revise the Methodist hymnal reports that no new hymns worth incorporating in the book have appeared in the last twenty-five years. The United States supreme court nas rendered an important decision on the railway free pass system, to the ef. feet that a passenger riding on such a ticket cannot recover damages for injuries in an accident to the train upon which he is riding. Messrs. Wicklzer and Bendurant received a, telegram from Wayside, Kansas Wednesday with the good news that Morgan No. 1 oil well owned by the Sheetz Oil and Gas Co. of which they are stockholders, filled up 45 feet with oil sand, with 550 feet of oil. bbls. Mrs. Fred Wenzler entertained a number of her fiends at her home on Adams street Wednesday in honor of her friend Miss Bessie Reeve, who will leave for Denver, Col. tomorrow. The exciting game of Pit was the amusement for the evening. Refreshments were served and all present enjoyed the occasion. The South Bend Tribune says the theory that Runyan was killed by a man with whom be bad trouble over a woman will not down and several persons who knew the murdered man and who were acquainted with bis habits are of the opinion that bis slayer is a resident of South Lend, that he is a married man and that he is still In the city. , The best Russian generals in the affair of Napoleon's disastrous retreat from Moscow," said- a noted wit of the time, "were Generals January, February and March." How sad it must be for Russia to have those three staunch old allies now fighting on tea other tide. For it is Russia this ticis that 13 fir from home, and winter is killlcj'ccrs of her soldiers than bul-

Miss Carrie Boss of Bourbon, was at

home todays Mrs. Daniel Jacoby is reported some better. Dr. Martin transacted business at Argos Saturday. J. S. Miller transacced busiuess at Lapaz Saturday. Miss Maude Koontz of Culver, was in town Saturday. Mrs. A. II. Siders is visiting rela tives in South Bend. Mrs. W. B. Moore'is the guest ojf friends in South Bend. Miss Hattie Sarber is the guest of relatives in Mishawaka. Miss Bertha Humbert is the guest of friends in South Bend John W. Wiltfoug spent last Sun day with his son Arthur in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young spent spent Sunday with friends in South Bend. Mrs. Emma Appleman is confined to her home with an attack of lagrippe. Teachers' examination was conducted by Supt. Marks in the court ,room Saturday. Mrs. D. W. Whitesell went to South Bend for a few days' visit with relatives. Mn, D. W. WTbitesell has gone to Sou ,h Bend to visit several days with relatives. narry Grube returned from Walnut township last Friday, where he has been surveying. The quarantine was raised from the home of Benjamin Switzer in north Plymouth Friday. Mr. W. Preston MacIIenry of South Bead, has organized a vocal culture club in Plymouth. Company I will occupy the rooms in the Wheeler block formerly occupied by the tribe of Ben Hur. Mrs. J. Fish, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Freeman Sipe, returned to her home at Argos. Mrs. Lou Alleman who has been visiting her parents at Columbia City returned to this city Saturday. Mrs. F. B. Jevne of Chicago, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McColl returned home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. G. C. Kennedy, who have been visiting friends in this city, returned to their home in Rochester. Mrs. Lee Jacoby of Lima, O., who has been visiting several days in this city, Is the guest of friends in Bour bon. Chas. Denzer, who has been visitlug bis parents in Syracuse, X., has resumed his work on the P. F. W. & C. railroad. Mrs. K. Edwards, of the State Board of Charity, has procured a home at Elkhart for Edward Bigbam of Brightside. County Assessor W. T. Leonard is preparing the assessor's sheets for the township's assessors, who will begin work March 1st. The Bremen Enquirer says the Hearst sentiment is growing rapidly in that vicinity and a Hearst club will probably be organized. Mrs. Charles Rettinger, residing six miles southeast of Argos, who has been critically ill for several days was reported somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bertwissle changed cars in this city on their way to Lapaz to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bertwissle's mother, Mrs. Louisa Smith. Garrett has the oil fever, and a company has organized, land leased, and the enthusiasts are preparing to "blow in" at least $5000 in seeking oil or &as. ' The 7 th and 8 th grades of the Washington school had a debate Friday. Resolved that coal is more useful than iron. The discussion favored the 7th grade who argued the negative. ' Mrs. Etna Marvin, of Knox, Ind., and Mrs. Effie Keller, of Wheeling, Va., who have been visitinsr their mother Mrs. Whitehead in this city, returned to their homes Saturday. Letters dropped into a box in Paris are delivered in Berlin within an hour and a half, and bometi&es within thirty-five minutes. They are whisked through tubes by pneumatic power. Russia has countermanded an order for 3,000,000,000 pounds of beef which was to have been shipped from San Francisco Friday. She is tired furnishing rations for the Japanese forces. The pillow-tea and fancy bazaar given by the St. Elmo class of the M. E. church Friday night was well patronized and the young ladles of the class as well as their teacher, John W. Parks, are well pleased with their grand success. Twenty-four hours after the ratification of the canai treaty, a shipment of supplies was made from the quartermaster's depot at Jefferson ville to Panama. For as large a work as it is there promises to be very little delay in the canal project. I . Japan has just paid over to United States Minister Grlscoo $115,000 for duties wrongfully collected on 800 barrels of whisky in 1S00. The Jap--anccs government goes right ahead transacting ordinary business just as if it were not busy making a war record.

The Women's Foreign Missionary

Society of the Walnut Grove church, will meet with Mrs. Andrew Eckert, on March 3. Professor Thomas J. Charlton, for many years connected with the edu cational, reformatory and benevolent institutions of Indiana, is dead. He was a large man physically as well as mentally. Of a sunshiny disposition, he deyoted the greater part of his life to the uplifting of humanity. There are some people who are firmly convinced that New York is a topsy-turvy sort of place where everything is upside down. These persons will not be at all surprised at a headline apperring in a metropolitan morning paper which says: "Coupling pin falls from L' on man's head." From what can now he iearned Congressman Brick will have no opposition at tbe republican congressional convention in Knox, March 15th. It is not easy to guess tbe democratic congressional nominee in this district this year. The convention will not be held before the middle of April or the first of May. Dr. Eley swore out a warrant and placed Tuffy" Brenner under arrest for obtaining endorsements to a note under false pretenses. He was taken before His Honor Justice William F. Young and taken to jail. From the circumstances it seems to be a plain case of "George Washington's hatchet." Killed, 1,025; wounded, 14,162. No, these are not tbe casualties of the Russo-Japanese war up to date, but the figures of the railroads or the United States for the months of July, August and September, 1903. Tbe Asiatic war will have to go on for some" time before it reaches this record. Do women live longer than men? During the past year no fewer than 56 persons have died who were centenarians. In several cases they have been considerably oyer 100 years of age and it is remarkable that of these persons 36 were women. Men and women alike belonged to all stations of life, but it is noticeable that by far the greater proportion of the women were married. An Enemy ot Whisky. The Shawnee News gives a novel remedy for the "drink habit" or, rather, for enabling those who have "sworn off" to remain "on the water cart." It consists of ice water drank through a raw potato. Peel the potato and cut down one side of it until it can be easily inserted in the mouth; dip the potato in water and suck it every time a craving for strong drink comes on. It ,is claimed that this treatment will affect an absolute cure. The why and wherefore are not stated but the process is such a simple one that there can be no harm in trying it if one is afflicted with a thirst which he really desires to lose. ' Without Hope. A dispatch from Louisville a few days ago says. - "Ilenry Watterson concedes Kentucky to Bryan and Hearst and the loss of the next election. In a long editorial the editor of the CourierJournal also declares be will not be a delegate to the St. Louis conyention. ne says: "The Courier-Journal is a democrat. Its editor will not be in the state convention, nor in the national convention, being, in truth, as dead to any personal hope or coveted share in the activities of public life as be ever would be in nature." To fight. Tuberculosis. The Indianapolis board of health has taken the first step that has ever been taken in Indiana toward the erad ication of tuberculosis. Every phy sician in tbe city was instructed to re port all cases of tuberculosis that come under their notice. That is tbe first move under recent orders of the state board of health. A Valuable War Correspondent The name of the Emperor of Korea is Hi Li, and yet nobody seems to have thought of his value as a war correspondent. If there is anything in a name he would stand in the same relation to tbe common liar as tbe high financier" stands to the porch climber. Indianapolis Journal. STATE OF OHIO. CITY OP TOLEDO ' I as LUCAS COUNTY. Frank. J. Cheney, makes oath tbathe la eenior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing buianess in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED 'DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curp, Frank J Cheney. Sworn to, before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th da, of Decernember, A. D. 1886. ( . j A. W. Gleasoo, J seal Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Tata Hill's Family Pills for constipaWANTED Good boy to learn printing trade. Enquire at this of-

v AN EXCELLENT SHOWING OF 1 SPRING GINGHAMS J

Exclusive agents for the "Red Seal" book fold Ginghams. A gingham worthy of the name. Showing an immense assortment of this year's patterns, not one carried over from last year. They are very suitable for children's dresses, ladies' shirt waists and shirt waist suits. We claim a better wash material can not be had than the "Red Seal" Ginghams. We also desire to call your attention to our handsome new line of Dress Goods all the proper and popular weaves for the season. And in connection with this we state .positively that we are showing the best assortment of Dress Trimmings carried in the city. We do not ask you to buy; just come in and look around. Sold agents for the Standard Patterns.- .... BALL & COMPANY.

11 CLAIM THE JOB Office of County Clerk the Prize That the Courts Will Award. LAW IS VEEY MUCH MIXED TJP Forger Confossss His Crime and A6ks for the Limit Indiana State Xt;vs Notes. Brownstown. Ind., Feh. 2G. It wii; soon be left to the supreme court to decide who is clerk of the circuit court of Jackson county. The four years for which the present incumbent, Jas. W.Lewis, was elected' expired Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. John Tinder, tbe clerk-elect, presented his certificate of election and other necessary papers, but Lewis refused to give up the office. Tinder then made a demand, but was refused. He made another attempt later with the same result, and he will then sue for possession. Law ! Not Clear. The matter is very complicated. Under the old law Lewis term would have expfred Wednesday, but the legislature of 1001 passed a law setting the time for terms of county officers to begin Jan. 1, which extended Lewis' terms to Jan. 1, 1903. However, the law of 1901 designated the office of county clerk instead of the clerk of the circuit court, and raised a question as to its legality as to the clerk's ofiice, and as a result Tinder made the race for the office in 1002 and was elected. Legal Opinions Clash. The legislature of 1003 then passed a law repealing that part of the law regarding county clerks, and likewise the election of clerks chosen in 1902. Tinder has an opinion from ex-Attorney general William L. Taylor, stating that he is entitled to the office, while Lewis has ffn opinion from Attorney General Miller that he, Lewis, is entitled to the office. And Will Clash Some Store. Both men have employed legal counsel, and the matter will be carried at once Into the circuit court, now in session. An early dccision Is asked, so that it can be appealed: to the supreme court. Both men want to do what Is right, but individually each believes that he Is entitled to the office. HE ASKED FOR THE LIMIT Forger Who Admitted Hit Onilt In an Affidavit It Sent Up for Four teen Years. Indianapolis, Feb. 26. "I want the longest sentence you can give me," said John L. Milton to Judge Alford after an affidavit charging him with numerous forgeries had been read to the court. He was sent to the Jeffersonville reformatory for fourteen, years. Milton, without previous intimation, came before the court with John Spahr, an attorney. He had engaged Spahr to prepare the affidavit, alleging offenses of which the authorities had been ignorant. Many merchants had been h!s victims. but Milton's father had always cov ered his losses. Miltr-A was satisfied with the sentence, saying that h preferred to reform In a prison rather han at home. . Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders For Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In tbe Children's Home in New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 30.000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address Allen b. uiinstea, Lelloy, II

The Täibune 10 cts. per vesk.

WELCOMED BY PIUS X

Ex-Mayor Low, His Wife and Other United States Citizens See the Pope, WHO EXPRESSES HIS DELIGHT Gives Tbrm His Messing "When They Are Presented by Archbishop Farley. Rome, Feb. L'G. Archbishop FaTley was given an audience by Fope Fius X, and later he introduced to the pope ex-Mayor Seth Low and Mrs. Low, John I). Crimmins, and others from New York; Mrs. Cudahy, And Mrs. Madden, of Milwaukee. The party was accompanied by Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the American college. "When the pope heard Low's name he remem bered him immediately, and pointed to a table on which lay the engrossed resolutions bound in black morocco and mounted with silver sent at the time of tho death of Fope Leo. Knows Low Is a Good Christian. The pontiff congratulated Low, faying he knew that although he was not a Kornau Cattolic he was a good Christian and gave each of the visitors his hand to kiss. The pope afterwards addressed all present. Archbishop Farley translating his remarks. The pontiff said he could not adequately express the gratification which he experienced at receiving citizens of the United States in the Vatican. The United States was often in his heart, for its greatness as a nation and its generosity as a people. Gave Them Ills Benediction. The pope then gave those present his benediction, and extended it to the members of their families, adding: "This blessing comes from va full heart." ' While tears came into his eyes, affecting those present, the pope exclaimed: "I must give you something," and began rummaging in his drawers,, among papers and other things. He finally discoveredi ome medals, and gave a silver one to each, lie also gave gold and copper medals to Archbishop Farley andex-Mayor Low. Archbishop Mach Impressed. The audience with Archbishop Farley and his party occurred! in the pope's private library. Archbishop Farley, speaking of his audience with the pontiff, said: "I feel that the pontificate of Fius X will be a new era for the church, and especially for missionary and spiritual work. The pontiff seems to be a storehouse of power which is felt by all who approach him. His aims and his course of action can be summed up In the words of the motto 'Restore ail things In Christ.' A Question of Flour Every family uses more or less flour but a large cumber are not getting the full value of their money in return in both quality and quantity of bread they make from the flour they use. Now Pillsbury's Best Flour will make more bread than a . great many other flours aad much better bread too. You will get from four to seven more loaves from a sack of Pillsbury's Best Flour than from a sack of ordinary flour. It is and has been for years the standard of all spring wheat flours. If you , are not using Pillsbury's Best Flour try a sack and you will be convinced that these statements are facts. Bread made from Pillsbury's Best Flour retains its moisture ard does not dry out. A test will prove it. 18t8 Colcnbt TicXcis to West r.d Northwest via Pennsylvania Lints. One wayisecond class colonist- tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For par ticulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent; of itzzz lines.

I iL ESTATE MB

FURNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract ef title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO FEBRUARY 26th, 1904. Allen B. Cummins and wife wd to Lucius A. Larkins s 34 a of lot 9 of s 16 t 34 r 2 also n 6 a of frl s 21 t 34 r 2; 1800. Lucius A. Larkins and wife wd to Allen B. and Matilda Cummins all e of public road in e 70 a of n hf of ne q of s 9 m r 1; $2300. Thomas B. Lee and wife wd to Sarah Ann Powell e 20 a of n 30 a of s 60 a of sw q and s 30 a of s 60 a of sw qall Ins36t34r3; $3200. Sophia E. Dawson wd to Dora Davis lot 9,Railsback's add Argos; $400. Charles Mosslander and wife wd to Thomas Mosslander 30 a n of r r in e hf of ne q of s 23 t 34 r 1; $1600. Peter Larson and wife wd to Chas. Strom, n hf of sw q ex 5 a out of nw cor and e 20 a of sw q of nw q of s 20 t 34 rl; $4750. Theodore R. De moss and wife wd to Ida May Gibbens, lot 1 Borton's add to Bourbon; $800. James M. Hooker wd to Wilson Coplen, e 50 a of n 66 a of lots 1 and 2 ins 30 t 32 r 3; $3950. Andrew J. Dumple and wife wd to Emanuel Ileckaman sw q of nw q of s 8 t 34 r 4 $2750. Andrew J. Uncapher and wife wd to Eudora A. Reinehardt s hf of ne q and e hf of sc q and n 10 a of w hf of se q all in s 4 t 33 r 1; $100 Love and affection. Jacob R. Hildebrand and wife wd to William De LaBarre lot 3 Dare Partition in part of sw q of s 19 t 35 rl;$l. Albert Ilarnion and wife wd to William II. Bollman ne q ex 1 hf a off n end of e hf of s 18 1 33 r 1: $5000. Susan Stonehill widow wd to Alvaretta Sellers und 2-5 e hf of se q ex w 9 acres and ex school house in s 36 1 33 r 3; $5000. IniUmmatory Rheumatism Cured. William Shaf er, a brakeman of Dennieon, Ohio, was confined to his bed fcr ceveral weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. I used many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drng store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to ase hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by all druggists. You will get a heaps o satisfaction out of your writing machine if you buy your supplies of us. Wc can furnish ycu ribbons, carbons, papers everything that pertains to good work on a writing machine. - The Plymouth Tribune

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