Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1904 — Page 7

The EHeari, CIcol

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ZTbe Tribune HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TK1B 0E rnct be In beforeTuesday noon to insure tnelr appearance In the Issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., Juuc 16, 1904I & LOCAL NEWS & f Mrs. York, of Inwood, visited here last week. Ralph Jacoby Is home from Purdue University. John Blain transacted business In Knox last week. II. P. Latta, of Toledo, Is visiting his wife's parents, Dr. Martin and wife. Mr. ana Mrs. Keim K. Brooke went to Chicago last week for a visit of a few days. . t William Erwin,pf Bourbon, visited friends Id Plymouth last Thursday on his way to South Bend. ) The G. A. R. excursion train will leave this city at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday June 14. Mrs. F. B. Troyer came down from South Bend to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Ruf us. Mrs. Christine Miller, cf Bourbon, was called to Culver la&t week by the death of Fred Stahl. Andrew Nlfong and family went to Berrien county. Mich., last week to remain during the fruit season. j Mrs. W. A mte hasTreturned to her home at Hammond after quite a good visit with relatives in this county. Mrs. Peter Disher, her mother, Mrs. Senour and Mrs. Daniel Ilahn, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Helen Metzler at Rochester. , Miss Elvira Norris, of California, spent Wednesday night here on her way to Winona where she expects to spend the summer. Ered Stahl died at his home southwest of Culver, Wednesday June 8. Funeral at Zioa church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Maude Houghton went to Chicago last Thursday to attend the commencement of the Columbia School of Music and visit lor sometime. Dr. Harry Denaut of Walkerton, died Tuesday. June 7, of pneumonia. He was about 38 "years old, and had resided in Walker ton twelve years. Plymouth delegates have returned from North Liberty and report a big Epworth convention. The next annual convention will be held at Argos. Mrs. Blakesley, of Fort Wayne and her mother from Chicago who have been visiting Mrs. Will "Strunk this week, went to Fort Wayne last Tuursday. Miss Orpba Smith of Delphi, stopped here for a short visit on her way home from the convention at North Liberty. She was the guest of Miss Olga Snakes. The London society journals are the authority for saying that the young princess of Wales is an expert typewriter, capable of taking 100 words a minute from dictation. So you see princesses can be made of some use after all. A better wheat crop may be haryested in southern Marshall county than earlier reports indicated. Wheat In the Bethel neighborhood, as reported by Manten Bell, looks bettor than expected m the spring. Argos Reflector. Isaac Alsizer, the converted : Jew who lectured In Plymouth a year or two ago, visited a few hours with Dr. Hume last week on his way to Winona. He expects to conduct a party of tourist3 and missionaries from Illinois to Jerusalem in September. Mrs. Sylvester Beals, who was a resident of thi3 city several years, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charie3 Hohaa ted remained over cljht ca fcer v?ay from South Rend, where she now rede! w, to Ccldtsr, Ohio, whers thz Ccca to vlsli relatives and f nesis.

Elitchen Kind!

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& W Otis II. Patterson is able to be out again. Mr. Carl Kloepfer transacted business In Argos Friday. Attorney Dailey of Walkerton, is reported seriously ill. Andrew Bickel, of Valparaiso spent Thursday night in Plymouth. S. E. Flora has gone to Geneva, Ind., for a visit of several days. Mrs. Joseph Davis Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Swanson at Atwood. Dr. Reeves, of Burr Oatc, spent Thursday with bis parents, in this city. Mrs. Little of Pierce ton returned homeFriday after a visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. M. Illen has returned to her home at Chicago, after a visit with friencVid Plymouth. The remains of Orin Palmer were interred at Oak Hill cemetery at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Alma-McBride, who is employed in this city, went to La paz, Saturday to visit her parents over Sunday. 'Gene Marshall's face has lost its woe-begone look and he is all smiles again. His wife has returned from a visit of two weeks in Green township. Ticket sales for the over Sunday excursions to Chicago were very light on all the railroads. People are' probably saving their money to go to St. Louis. Henry Trainor began work on his big ditch near Plymouth this week. He was accompanied by Joe Vollnagle and one or two others. Bremen Enquler. " The Bourbon school board has selected E. B. Rizer of Wflcott for superintendent cf schools,, with Louis E. Steinbach, Curtis Wächter, William Weissert, Inez Fields, .Martha Milcer and Carrie Parker as assistants. Mr. Brown, the bird and bee man of Rochester, stopped here Friday on bis way home from Winona to remain over Sunday. He will be at Winona all summer, telling the teachers and all other visitors the value of birds and bees. Jacob Rufus and Miss Delorus Wilburn, daughter of O. M. Wilburn of West township, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John F. Appleman to Mexico, Friday. Mr. Rutus will only visit a Jay, but Miss Wilburn will remain several days. ' The building boom is now fairly on with our nearby farmers. Franklin Byrer, J. W. Sparrow, B. N. Young and Isaac Purdy have new and substantial dwellings either completed or well under way. Large barns are going up at Mrs. Adam Y&rian'sand John W. Yarian's. Bourbon News. Plymouth women will be Interested In noting that it was an Indiana woman, Mrs. Mary Wright Sewell of In dianapolis, who responded to the welcome extended at Berlin Wednesday to the foreign delegates to the women's international congress. Mrs. Sewell's address was delivered in German. . The Rosebud S. D. Indian reser vation will be opened for settlement August 8, in accordance with the pres ident's proclamation. It contains 416,000 acres. The land will be se lected by lot and drawing will, be es tablished for that purpose at Chamber lain, Bonesteel, Tankton and Fairfax. Registration will begin on July 5 and end close July 23. The uniform price of lands during the first three months of the opening will be $4 per acre. All the living members of the Beeber family, viz, Captain John H., of Lafayette, Samuel O., of Athens,' and George H., of Tiosa, with the excep tion of a half-sister who resides in a western state, took dinner and passed an enjoyable day's family reunion at the home of their brother, Captain James M. Beeber, In Argos Friday, June 3. All of the Beeber brothers, five in number, were soldiers In the union army. They all met jest after the clcca of the vrar, but never since. Two' of 'the brothers,1 William and Jcccph'died ccTcrel yean to frcrn cound3 received in bettle.

Monroe Steiner made a business trip to Hamlet Friday, Miss Lou Clare Jones visited with trlends in Bourbon Friday, It is not lawfull to kill squirrels be fore the first cay of August. Olin A. Gandy of the Culver Citizen, spent Friday in Plymouth. James T. Poulsun one of the dofeated democratic candidates for sheriff, was in Plymouth Thursday. Miss Olga Shakes, with her guests, Misses Orpha and Ada J. Smith of Delphi, spent Friday at Winona. Mesdatnes Jerry Steiner and John C. Myers, of Columbia City, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jacob itufus. Mrs. Verna Winchell, who has been visiting the family of Oliver Brown in this city, returned to her home at Marion Friday. Carefully Inspect all the $100 gold certificates that come Into your hands. A new counterfeit of that denomination is out.

Mrs. L. D. Walker and daughter, Mary, of Argos stopped in Plymouth Friday on their way to Whiting to vis it over Sunday. William Wineland of Walnut, who spent several days fishing and visiting relatives In thfs city and vicinity, returned home Friday. 1 John Fogel and Jacob Hoham are not considered as good democrats by the board of county commi ssioners as Charles Thompson. Miss Gertrude Peterson went to Walkerton Friday to visit her aunt Mfs. Townsend, and sing at the dedi cation of the new Presbyterian church Sunday. Dr. RItchey of Donaldson, was thrown from his buggy and hurt and Dr, Kaszer. of this city was called to Donaldson Friday afternoon to attend his wounds. A New Jersey judge has decided that one boy is w.i as much as two girls. More, sonr jpes; ask the czar of Russia how mt, t girls he would trade for justine. int Occasionally mc rfe candidates for office because theyXin't help it. but usually it is because the people can't help It. This always applies to a democratic ticket In Marshall county. The young women's Social Union of the Presbyterian Church have ar ranged for souvenir post-cards and and stationery, scenes in and around Plymouth, which will be on sale soon. Julius Rowley, the old time leader of the Fulton county democracy, at tended the judicial convention In Plymouth, Thursday, He was not at all pleased with Fulton county's ac tion In nominating a minority candidate, from Marshall county for prosecuting attorney. A few months ago George B. Moorefiead. a prominent South Bend merchant, was married on bis deathbed, and made a will leaving bis entire fortune of between $50,000 and $100,00$ to his wife. His relatives have now brought suit to break the will and a big tight is in prospect. Orin Palmer, one of the first settlers of the north part of the county, died at the county farm Thursday evening agea oo ye. o ,vas me orotner of the late CharlesAlmer of this city and leaves one faVghter, Mrs Chauncy Fetters. He was one of the Marshall county young med who went to Cali fornia in 1849. It is rather interesting to note bow industrial ventures centralize. South Bend has several great wagon and plow works. The success of one in duced others to venture. In Adrian the Page fence was . establiahed and grew prosperous. Now three fence industries are located there, a new one having been recently organized'; The ladies of East Girro street and that vicinity surprised Mrs. F. P. Wheeler at the home of Mrs. James t Cook Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake were served and there was a good time generally. Mrs. Whetler and son, Marion, left Saturday for Two Bays Minnesota, where Mr. Wheeler Is employed. We acknowledge the receipt of an Invitation to attend the annual con cert and commencement exercises of the Columbia School of Music at Chi cago, Friday afkrnoon, June 10. Louis McDonald, formerly of this city lis the business manager of this school which is 003 of the best schools of music In the Uulted States. The Devil's Lake Indian reservation in North Dakota, 88,000 acres, will be open for homestead entry on Sept. 6. The reglitrrtlon will begin at Devil's Lake and Grand Forks on August 8 and run oo August 20. The drawings will be held at Devil's Lake beginning August 24. The entries will begin at peril's Lake on Sept 6 and continue fcr sixty days. There will be 500 bouesteads. Rev; II . L, Neff and family left Monday fcr7inona Lake where they willreajjnc 'ngthesammer. Rev. Neff leaves Ew.'bca midst the most V; 1 sincerere regrtv; of all the people,he having been per cf the Presbyter ian church at t: :ace for several years. Hicsc-lf f - j f-eaily will remain at Winona Czizj Viz present season but we are cei inferred as to his in tcntions for tie future. The News

J. H. Koonu of Culver, was In the city Saturday on business Mrs, Grace Casio w is the guest of relatives in South Bend. 'Miss Carrie Boss spent Sunday with friends in Bourbon. Mrs. Charles Arndt, of Hamlet, passed through this city Saturday on her way tu Culver. Glenn Underwood is the guest of his brother Arthur Underwood and wife at South Bend. Mrs. Maggie Shirar of Fulton county, is the guest of her father, Peter Richard of this city.

Will C. Martin graduated from the engineering department of Purdue, at Lafayette last week. Miss Evelyn Herman arrived from Boone, la., Saturday for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Turner. Mr?. Claude Harris went to South Bend Saturday to visit relatives. Her husband will join her there this evening. Miss Lillian Hahn went to South Bend. Soturday, to spend several days with her grandparents, O. H. Wilkenson and wife. Miss Lizzie Schoner left for Kaneville, 111. where she was called bv the serious Illness of her sister's husband, August fllllsman. F. D. Wiley, of South Bend, who has been spending a week with rod and line, at Twin Lakes, returned to bis home Saturday. Mrs. Augustus Seider, of West township, went to Hammond Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hatton and see ber new grand-child. Messrs. Lloyd Hill, Harry Knott and Clifford Burkett and Misses Lola Everly and Ethel Yockey, spent Friday evening with friends in LaPorte. Rev. E. nepler, of North Manchester, Ohio, arrived Friday evening and will hold services at St. Paul's Reformed church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, and at 2:00 p. m. services will be held at the Jacoby church. Rev. J. B. Carter returned from Michigan City after attending the Northern Indiana Association of Bap tist churches. The churches were well represented by their pastors. Rev. Carter will preach at Llnkvllle tomorrow. A number of the friends of Missj Katharine Stack gave her a kitchen j shower Friday evening. A number of useful and ornamental presents were received and a good time enjoyed by all. Miss Stack was married Wednesday. . The republicans of Center township met in mass convention in the committee rooms Saturday afternoon and elected delegates and alternates to the county convention "to be held next Saturday. Every precinct was well represented. The Chicago papers have taken up the fight on chattel mortgage sharks, who loan money to poor working people at exorbitant rates of interest. The city is full of loan sharks and their methods are detrimental to the good of the community and Illegal In many respects. According to reports from the state board of health, typhoid fever is quite prevalent In many portions of the state, particularly along the Wabash and other rivers, which flooded the country alongtheir bank last winter and spring. There are a number of cases at Logansport. Nathaniel Sberland who makes his home with his nephew. W. L. Sber land, at Lapaz, went to Bfuce Lake last week to visit relatives and friends. He is in his 93d year aud is probaoly the oldest man in Marshall county. He resided near Donaldson many years. Culver is sixty years old. It was laid out in 1844 as Uniontown, several years later the name was changed to Marmont; but after the Vandalia railroad was built and the late II. H. Culver began the erection of the great military academy there the name was changed from Marmont to Culver. Mr. J. W. Slders being compelled to quit work on the Tribune for the present, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Slders, Mr. George F. Price has accepted a position as city reporter. He is well known in Plymouth and no doubt his friends will be glad to learn that he will be able to remain in the city. Mr. Levi Ziegler Leiter, whose death was recorded iu the telegraphic columns this morning, was one of the spirits to whose foresight and energy is due much of the rapid developedment of Chicago as a commerlcal center. He went to Chicago in 1854 when the futurp of the city was not a matter of entire certainty, and with his progressiveness and confidence became one of the important builders of its greatness. Ned Conner, the jeweler, familiarly known a3 '-Ned,"' who located recently with Astley and Hess, suffered , very painful accident Friday even ing while cleaning his Ucycle. He was putting graphite on the chain, when the wheel fell catching his left hand between the chain and sprocket wheel, severely crushing the . second and middle fingers. The injured mem bers will probably have to be amputat ed, in order to cave the hand.

Harry Armstrong, transacted business at Culver, Saturday afternoon. Mrs! James A. Cook, went to Mlshawaka Saturday to visit her parents. Mrs. W.'PuSrwent to Inwood Saturday to visit relatives oyer Sunday. Mrs Milton Foreman, went to South Bend Saturday to visit relatives over Sunday. John Corbaley of Indianapolis, spent Saturday with his son EarlCorbaley.of this city. Rev. Father Yenn who has been quite 111 for the few past week, is reported better. Mrs. H. O. Branaman, of Inwood, went to South Bend today to visit relatives over Sunday. Judge Adair, of Columbia, City was on the Cuoh Saturday bearing the gro Wolf Creek ditch case. Mrs. Susan Kinzle of South Bend, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to' her home Saturday. Mrs. D. T. Phillips, of San Diego California, is the guest of W. A. Strounls and family, of this city. W. C. Boyd of South Beud, who

has been employed, for the Home Telephone company In this city, re turned, to his home Saturday. N. L. Burbans, of Elkhart, who is representing the American Mutual Life Ins. Co., in this city, went to Elkhart Saturday to spend Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Hoi man, of Rochester, who has been visiting the family of II. Lamson of this city, went to Maxenkukee Saturday to visit relatives. Christian Fisher and wife went to South Bend Saturday, to attend the funeral of Simon Brugh, a former resi dent of this city, who died there Thurs day. Mrs. Leroy Lackey returned to her home at Fort Wayne Saturday, after spending several days with her par ents, nenry Ebert and' wife of this city. Owing to a leak in the gasoline stove, the home of Mrs. Sarah Langdon caught fire Saturday afternoon. The fire was put out before much dam age was done. Mrs. Louie Elliott Hall, who came here to attend commeLcement and visit her uncle A. P. Elliott and many other friends in this city has returned to her home at Downer's Grove near Chicago, 111. Mrs. Hall was a graduate of the class of 1878, but the twen ty-six years since she left school sit lightly on her. The following persons were granted liquor licenses by the board of com missioners at their session last week. William F. Matz. Bremen; Robert E. Kreuzberger, Culver; George II. Kruyer, Plymouth: F. M. Shoemaker, Plymouth; John Flosenzler, Plymouth; L. G. Capron, Plymouth; F. M. Lemmert, Teegarden. The common council of Michigan City last Tuesday night passed an or dinance fixing a high license for trading stamp concerns doing business in that city. The license is so high that it is actually prohibitive and will re sult In the disposal of the trading stamp business in that city. The fee was fixed at $30 per month. Farewell. On behalf of the P. n. S. Base Ball Team I desire to thank the people of this city for their hearty support and patronage in various ways. We have demonstrated that under favorable conditions a first class High School team can be worked up; one that reflects credit upon the city. We feel that our successful season has engen dered a greater spirit of loyalty to the II I h School. The graduation of the class of '04 will deprive the team of some good players, yet we are confi dent that the crimson mantle will fall on more worthy shoulders next year. We extend special thanks to Dr. G. R. Reynolds for his kindness in donating the ball diamond at the fair grounds; and hope he is satisfied that we can play ball enough to win occa sionally. Ronald F. North, Mgr. Molter Serenaded. The Plymouth band hied themselves to the residence of attorney J. A. Molter. Friday evening and regaled his willing ears with their delicious strains of music, in honor of his nomination for prosecuting attorney of this district, on the 'democratic ticket. After they had played several selections they were invited to enter the house, where a delicious supper was served. Mr. Molter's children then gave their share of the evening's entertainment, singing several songs, in a manner which clearly demonstra ted their musical ability. At a late. hour after being thanked by their host in a neat little speech, the bandmen returned to their respective homes. , Floored by the Old lestament. A Luray man objected to doing the chores around the house and attempted to show by quoting the Scriptures that such duties belonged to the worn en. nis wlfa replied by quoting Kings, xxi. 31: "I will wipe out Jer usalem as a man wipeth a dish wiping it and turning it upside down. " The man has since done his share of the tfork.T-Baltimore Herald. . - Subscribe lor The Tbibunb the only Republican paper in the County

THE WHEN GROCERY ON LA PORTE STREET, has some Bargains in Groceries that will surprise you. Come and see for yourself. We take no back seat when it comes to Good Goods and Low Prices. Bring in Your Butter and Eggs. ED. S. Hogarth & Co.

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P. H. 5. Champions of Northern Indiana. The rub game came off at Laporte June 10, which cleared up the record for P. II. S. Now we sing "Laporte has Lost?" at the tune of 6 to 3. Ve made the same flying trip as be fore, leaving Plymouth on the noon train and returning at 5:15. The gatre was crisp and interesting at every stage and was played in one hour and 32 minutes. Clarke, Laporte 's pitcher was in good form and pitched some low outs which puzzled our boys for awhile, but it didn't last lonsr. Miller pitched for P. II. S. and did it right as usual. The L. P. II. S. bleachers saw that something must be done to rattle Miller. They then pro ceeded to give Charlie the roast. But instead of an "easy mark" they found a pusher. . From this time on Miller applied the Dutch" and handed out some of tbe fiercest drops ever seen on an amateur Held, Leonbart played the game taking in a high fly and speeding to second caught a base runner for a double. Carvey was up from Perrysburg where be has been heaving stone for tbe past week. lie was tanned and "ready fur market;" and he certainly showed a stone-beaver's steam in his base throwing. North was out of the game on ac count of sickness and Hubert Tanner was substituted. Although this was "Scrubby 's" first game he played like a veteran hero He is a sure hitter, naturally, .and never loses his head. He will make a star on next year's team. Parker, Knott and Burfcet played excellent ball. Underwood the "Midget," catered all over center field snapping. Up everything in bis way. The members of the Laporte team are Boyd, Clark, Taylor, Day, DrolUnger, Galbert, Craft, Gherke, Clark. Tnelr positions could not be obtained. PLYMOUTH. PROFESSIONAL NAMES. P. Miller. Dutch, Quaker Oats Grinner. ' C. Carvey Fattie. ' 1st. b Morris Milo-Lankle. 2nd b Knott "Doc." 3rd b Burkett Chicken Coop. SS Parker Long nungry Sam. C F Underwood The Midget. RF Tanner Scrubby. Subs Helm Snubb. Anderson Joe. ' Blank Atnaariu lor Soldiers. Washington, June 10. Tbe general land office has completed the preparation of blapk affidavits for use by exsoldiers who desire to appoint agents to enter land for them in the ceded Rosebud Indian reservation in South Dakota. Tbe old soldiers are the only persons who will be permitted to maka entries without being on the ground. Grain ' Elevator for Sale or Rei t. In Marshall County well locate? good residence town good territory-r-business well established. . Addresii Box J, Plymouth, Ind. 206t5wtl Building Material tor Sale. We have some No. 1 Hemlock dimension stock also wnite brick for sale. If you intend building soon, get our prices. Plymouth Novelty lira. Co; 206t5 vrtl

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world's foremost typewriter Compromising With the Devil. Relative to the proposed change by tne Methodist general conference of the discipline relative to dancing, etc., the Bardolph News gives the following: "As the matter stands at present the indulgence in such diversions is a positive infraction of the law of the church for which the offender may be disciplined. It is argued by the liberals that these restrictions keep the young people out of the church. It is proposed by those desiring a change to make the prohibition against such indulgences simply advisory, instead of mandatory, leaving the indulgences to the conscience of tbe individual. This smacks strongly of a 'compromise with the devil.1 It is a sad commentary on the christian religion that it has become necessary to trim its practices to suit the whims of its adherents. The same spirit is evident in the growing tendency to ignore the inspiration of the Bible. About the next concession will be a suggestion that one may be bis own interpreter of the scriptures and accept only such portions thereof as he may deem proper. Truly, we are drifting away from the faith of our fathers. And whose is the fault? Not the Voltaires, the Paines or the Ingersolls, but the pres ent day theological professors and the ministers of our big wealthy, aristocratic churches who pander to their membership by seekiog smooth and pleasant paths for the Journey to the kingdom." Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the er. There- is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafnee8 is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Enstaeniae Tube: When this tube is inflamed you have a tumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the infiammtion dart be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be desUCJ&d forever; nine cases out or ten are caueed by Catarrh, which is nothing but ao Inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (cauied by catarrh) that cannot be cured by- Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, frie. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props J Sold by Druggists, Price 75c, ! Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. !You will get a heap o' satisfaction out of your writing machine if you buy your supplies of us. We .can furnish you ribbons, carbons, pspsrs everything that pertains to good work on a writing machine flThe Plymouth Tribune ($ i&) ($)) ($)) & V V V V

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