Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1904 — Page 7

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i$ ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ZThe Tribune, HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers. .uverllseiiieutfc lu Lpfcar Iii THL TKIB ÜNE meat be In before Tuesday noon to injure taetr appearance in the Issue of that week. Plymouth. Ind.. Juue 30.1904- : LOCAL NEWS & Mr. Lrtt Isey, rcturBed to South Bend last week, Mrs. John Sieders was taken to Longcliffe last week. Mr. Sam Schlosser made a business trip to South Bend last week. Mrs. E. Switzer and Mrs. R. Graham are visiting at Grovertown. Miss Anna Houghton and Miss Liz Pierce lert St. Louis last week. Mrs Mary Halsey returned to Chicago after visiting Miss Mary Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Zirp and family left last week for Kentucky where .hey will visit. Dr. T. A. Borton and grand-daughter Jane, visited at Bourbon last 'week. Mrs. Sarah Langdon and daughter Alice, went to Rochester last week en business. Mrs. Easterday and daughter, Dessie are spending a week with relatives at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Effie Schroeder. who is staying at South Bend came to attend the wedding of Misi Mary Kendall. Mrs. J. Durst, of South Bend who has been visiting her sister Mrs. E. Durst of this city returned to her home last week. Dr. William Kelsy was tip from Mou'erey attending the Marshall County, Medical association which met here last week. .The. next. general assembly of Indiana will be asked to pass a more stringent law restricting the sale of narcotics and poisons by drug stores. Mrs. C. Fleutye of Laporte, who came here to take her boy home who has been attending St. Michael's Academy returned to her home last week. Prof. W. P. McIIenrv made his last trip to our city June 22. He has finished giving his lessons and will spend the summer In Michigan. His future home after this summer will be at Detroit. Fifty business men of Knox have subscribed $10 each toward a stock company to support a base ball team this season, and are endeavoring to procure one of tne best professional teams in the state. Miss Alta Ilames, who has been vi-iting her uncle J. E. Haines returned to her home at Lima, Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Haines and daughter Francis, accompained her as far as Ft. Wayne where they will visit for several days. Both Rochester and Warsaw are having considerable trouble in the matter of their street pavement. J.f the forces engaged at the wdrk are not striking or fighting they are shortchanging the cities on gravel, which should go in six inches deep as a foundation instead of three. Rev. W. Lineberry, Mrs. Bessie VanGilder, Mäbel Strunk, Blanche Richards, Tressie Linkenhelt, Julia Yockey, Elizabeth Garver and William Jewell went to Fort Wayne last week, where they attended the yjung People's Society of Christian Endeavor which met from the 2327. In Senator Hoar's autobiography be says; "The lesson which I have learned in. life, which is impressed cn me dailr, and more deeply as I grow old, is the lesson of good will and good hope. I believe that today is better than yesterday and that tomorrow will be better than today. I believe that in spite of so many errors and wrongs and even crimes," my countrymen of all classes desire what is good and not what is evil. "Why should not a man be happy when he is growing old, so long as bis faith fctrengtheiis his feeble knees, which chiefly suffer in the process of going down the hill? True, the fever heat is over, and the oil burns more slowly In the lamp of life: but if there Is less favor, there Is more prevadmg v?armth;if less of fire, more of sunshine: there is le3 smoke and more light Verily youth is good, but old 2 is better-to the man who forsakes cos ti3 youth uhea h!3 youth forsakes Lira.

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amJ rJrtMAit PrktttK 2 uiu uiunuua uuiui y OF S HESS, f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- fr 4 4 3 Miss Dora Dixon returned to her hume at Argos Friday. Mrs. J, A. Ruth of Chicago is visit, mg at the homes of K. K. Brooke and Mrs. Julia Thomson. Nathanel Sherland, of Lapaz, is said to be the oldest man in Marshall county. He is in his 93rd year. Several attorneys were up from Knox, Friday being interested Jn the preliminaries of the Jain Ditch. Street Commissioner Knoll is laying a brick cross-walk at the corner of Center and Washington streets. Ben Seybold went to Culver Thurs day evening where he gives instruc tions tc the Maxinkuckee Band. Mrs. Sarah Pierce, of Chicago who has been visiting relatives in this city went to Valparaiso Friday morning. Mrs. Amanda Dean returned to her home at Etna Green, after visiting with her son. John Dean, of this city. Mr. C. W. Beattie who has resided in California for the. last three years will go into business Atta his brother in this city. Miss Jessie Brown of South Bend, r -turned to her home Friday morning, after attending the Hitchcock-Kendall wedding. Trustee Henry Hall and wife left Thursday evening for the World's Fair at St. Louis, expecting to be gone about a week. Fred Bugener came down from South Bend, Thursday evening on account of the serious illness cf his sister, Mrs. Rosa. Gam. Santos-Dumont, the Parisian airship inventor, has arrived in this country and will fly his machine at St, Louis on the fourth of July. Mrs. Theo. Cresscer and daughter Erma, who have been the guests of William Schilt and family have returned to Plymouth. -Bremen Enquirer. f The four year old son of Benjamin Snyder was run over by a wide tired farm wagon Thursday and although no bones were broken his Injuries may prove serious Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Growell of Plymouth went to South Bend last evening after spending a few days with Mrs. Growell 's brother Jas. Moyer. La Porte nerald. Miss Elnora Zechiel, of Culver, went to Fort Wayne Friday morning, where she visited her sister and attended the Christian Endeavor Convention which was held at that place. Thursday afternoon Dr. Reynolds and a Fort Wayne physician held council regarding the case of Mrs. Sam Garn, of West township, who has been seriously ill for some time. They pronounced the case hopeless. The fashionable precious stone is the peridot, its beautiful sage-green coloring being greatly favored by no less a personage than King Edward. It is said to go beautifullywith diamonds or pearls. Dr. C. A. Brooke and wife went to Rochester .Friday afternoon and Mr. Brooke occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday. . Rev. W. F. Switzer of Rochester, occupied the Plymouth pulpit both morning and evening. t The town of Knox has an ordinance which serves the citizens a good protection against the hobo nuisance. Whenever a stout, healthy traveler appears in Knox and bores people for a "hand out" be is promptly collared by the marshal and given a free job on the stone pile for the benefit of the town. The Hessian mercenaries hired by King George during the Revolution did more harm to this country than even he expected, since the eggs of the Hessian fly were brought over in the hay used Jo feed their horses. The agricultural departmeut estimates that this insect and eleven others cause a loss to the American farmers approximating a million dollars a day. It is always pleasant to read of a new industry. The highwayman who makes a speciality of holding . up automobiles has put in an appearance. He is another case of the adaptation of life to art. It was G. B. Shaw, the dramatist, who originally Invented him. The crowd of entertaining anarchists In "Man and Superman" who operated in the Spanish mountains confined their attention to horseless carries, thereby killing two birds with one stone, for their leader was frank In bis warfare upon the rich. To tour In zn automobil is a xign of personal prosperity.

-Mr. C. Bushman made a business

trip to Argos Friday. Mrs. Freeman of this city, went to Goshen Friday to visit. Mrs. Pesch went to Garrett Saturday where she will visit. Franlc Cromley went toGrovertown on business Saturday afternoon. The t50,000 World's Fair handicap was run at St. Louis Saturday. Miss Edna Clark, of near this city. Mrs. R. Ebel and child went to Richland Center to visit Saturday. Mr." John Aringtrout. of Bourbon transacted business in this city Fiiiar. Earl North went to South Bend Friday, where he preached Sun day. Mr. J. A. Pickerel, of Donaldson went to Suth Beud Friday on busi ness Ben Linkenhelt and Ney Stevens returned in their automobile from St. Louis, Friday noon. Arthur Agerman, of Fort Wayne, who has been camping at Pretty Lake, has returned home. Mrs. Ella Hopkins who has been vis iting friends in this city, has returned to her home at Grovertown. Mrs. Bert of Donaldson, who has been visiting Mr. Wenninger's, return ed to her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Hov returned to South Bend Saturday after visiting at the home of John Hoy for several days. Miss N, Miller, who has been visiting Mrs. C. Miller, returned to her home at Kerby.O , Saturday morning. Mrs. Adam Bucker, who has been visiting Mrs. William Suit or this city returned to her home at South Bend Saturday. Since Gen. Miles is out of the running, the only military leader who is at all conspicuous m democratic affairs is General Uncertainty. Misses Wilo and Marguerite Plant who have been visiting at the home of S. W. Jackson returned to their home at Bourbon Saturday. W. L. McCrory of Plymouth, has charge of the grading and building of the pickle factory for the Heinz company. North Liberty News. Mrs. Berry and daughter Maude of South Bend who have been visiting John Webster and family went to Argos Saturday morning to visit. The Dayton base-ball team passed through here Friday.evenmg. They played a series of games with South Bend, winning two out of three. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Logan and son Glenn and Mr. Penrod, tried their luck with the finny tribe at Pretty Lake and bad a pleasant day's outing. Last Thursday Mr. Geo. D. Marks and Charles Ileiru went fishing at the lake of the Woods but by the looks of the outcome the fish did'ent know they were there. Theodore Sherman received his parachute Saturdav morning and all Is in readmss for the two ballon ascensions which will be made from the lot just north of the Grand Hotel, on the fourth. One of te young ladies who gradu. ated from our city High school was seen the other day driving two good horses to a riding corn plow and be it said to her credit no one could have told where her father left off and she began. Ilarry Fuller, reached home from St. Louis Saturday morning. He took In the fair Frida?. lie rode the entire distance to the fair on his bicycle ex cept the last twenty-five miles - which were impassible on account of heavy rains. The law extending the time of the county officials was held unconstitutional by the supreme court. Mr. O'Keefe, our county treasurer, who will be affected the most will have his term shortened by a year, going out January 1906. The corn is growing rapidly during this hot weather and is fast making up for late planting and by its color is showing vigor and the strength to make a finu crop if weather continues favorable. Very little clover hay will be made this year owing to the quantity that winter killed, and much of the young clover just beading out) turns brown and is bard like it was full of seed, but is not, and jean all be powdered between the finger and thumb. Canada thistles are just ready tc blossom now and all those who know of any on their premises are liable to fine unless they uso every precaution fqr their extermination. The law has been made stronger recently and road supervisors are required to use every means, even to the enforcing of the law to stamp out this pest. When you see Eldndge Thompson ask him bow he goes fishing. Eldridge had intended to take the noon passenger and spend Saturday afternoon on Lake Maxinkuckee. A few minutes before train time be became engrossed in aonversat;on; the train came in and Eldridg6and his friend talked on; the train pulled out and he still talked on lifting his eyes to the south just in time to see the end of the hindmost car departing for Culver. The lost we caw of Eldridge he hurrying to tsi the conductor of a freight for a ride to Culver.

Be at Plymouth the Fourth. Mrs. Jhn Jacoby went to Westvllle on a visit. Illinois failed to make a Hitt for vice president. Mrs. Emma Baxter spent Saturday at Warsaw. Mrs. L Zeleler. went to Denver on a visit Saturday morning. Miss Elsie Blanchard has returned to her home at Culver. Fred Wolford went down to Culver

Saturday where he will spend the sum mer. Mr. Louis Wittmack, went to Val paraiso Saturday to visit his mother and friends. M'.ss Grace Rlchey, went to South Bend Saturday where she will visit her aunt. Miss Etile Miller, has returned to hor hnma gt. TYin-llrinn ffPT vlsiflnrr friends here. Mrs. Upson and Mary. Windblgler went to Winona to attend the U. B. convention Saturday. Mrs. IHghshew, of South Bend re turned to her home after visiting for several days with Mr. T. W. Ellinger and family. R y Rliinehart, who has been work ing at Columbia City, has been trans ferred to Wanatah where he will be night operator. The Montgomery county horse thief and protective league held a meeting last week and preambled and resolved that the automobiles running over the country making it unsafe for men let alone women and childrento drive a team on the highway were b. nuisance and unless some law could be invoked in tbeir behalf that ther should take the law in their own hands. The Candidate. The political candidate ot less than twenty-five years ago depended large ly upon a personal canvass of his ward, town, county, state or country, according to the office to which he aspired. The more territory thus covered per sonally the better, generally, have the chances been for success on elec tion day. The idea has been, and still is, to get acquainted with the people, enlist tbeir confldeuce and land their votes. Stump speaking, personal stunts and old-time band shaking events are going into the eternal past and prin ter's ink is doing the work more thoroughly and in a better manner. It is no longer necessary to spend weeks and months in late hours, expensive feasts and tiresome trips to meet up with the constituency. The candidate of today tells the story of his better side of life tu his campaign commUtee and bands them bis most pleasing photo, together with a liber al bunch of his political promises and fairy tales and behold, tbo thing is done. Mr. Candidate spends his evenings where he pleases. He holds down bis job with undistujbed regularity and printers' ink makes people familiar with bis face and the good side of his life, and they get bis views on econ omy and general principles just as well as if be had spoken tc them per sonallyand maybe better, since they can take tbeir time to look up all the big words they couldn't understand in a speech. All this is for the best. It Is far ahead of the old way, no matter. how on', may take it. There are no crowds, no stale eggs and vegetables, no rains. late trains, no drinks, no fights and no arguments. Everybody learns to know the man by his photo in the home paper and everybody can learn his views and find, out what manner of man he is In the editorial columns. Nobody loses time or patience and no body fails to seethe big show because of lack of time, because the paper will always wait till everybody finds time! We welcome the new idea. Indiana is Fourth. Indiana stands fourth In the list of states having the greatest number of rural free delivery routes in operation. Illinois comes first with 2,072, Iowa second with 1,857, 'Ohio third with 1,812, and Indiana fourth with 1,665. Soon ; after the beginning of the next fiscal year, July 1, the establish ment of rural services will be vigor ously pushed. -Twenty additional rural agents will be placed in the field after the first of next month and It Is expected the work will soon be up to date, and that each petition will be acted upon the same month it is received at the department. World's Fair Oratory. The world's fair oratorical contest, open to the state university students of the United States, was held in the Hall of Congresses- It was won by Howard Stanley Smith, of Miami University, of Ohio. Jesse Hole, of Kansas State university, was second. Card of Trunk. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in oiir late bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. IIenry Reynolds. Charles Reynolds and Wife. If you want all tue news, and in a clear and rcodablo snaps you'll cct it id The Tribune.

Three Townships would Secede, J. L. Poorman of Willvalle was in Knox obe day this week taking the preliminary steps towards having the townships of Hanna, Cass and Dewey disannexed from Laporte county and annexed to Starke county, says the Starke COhnty Republican. These townships rightly belong to ths county, and at one time, perhaps over half a century ago, they were a part of our territory. The wide-spreading and sluggish Kankakee was responsible for these townships becoming a part of Laporte county. The river formed a natural barrier between those townships and the rest or Starke county, and it was almost impossible, during a great portion of the year, to cross this stream and stretch of swamp except by canoe, so Starke county lost the trans-Kankakee territory without struggle. The census of 1900 gave Cass township a population of 1.457, Dewey township, 342 and Hanna tjwnship 766. With ' these three townships added Starke county would be squared up In good shape, being 24 by 18 miles in dimension. Attorney Charles C. Kelley has been retained by cn association formed In those townships to prosecute the move. There are two ways by which the

change can be made. One is for each county to sanction the change by a majority vote in each county and up on consent of the board of commis sioners of Starke county. The other is for the legislature to grant an election to these townships and a majority vote sanction the proposition. The citizens of these townships complain that they do not receive just consideration from the rest of Laporte county, that the management of af fairs is left wholly to the Tuesberg Land companp which owns large bod ies of land in Dewey and Cass town ships. Laporte county will doubtless oppose the move and fight it on every turn, but Starke county will bold out her hand and bid her long lost chil dren a hearty welcome. A Card. I feel that the article upon- our Col umbia City trip gives me too much honor and also does me a trifling in justice. I do not wish to pose as a 'lady-killer", or to assume the pos session of more gallantry than becomes every true and valient knight. Nor was the 'remonstrance" made by the gray-heads" as intimated in the ar ticle, but by one whose locks are black and glossy, aud one who by vir tue of his position should set the ex ample for chivalrous bearing. The fact is, Mr. Editor, that when I saw our leader so ignominlously fail to meet the issue, I felt that the hon or oi our Commandary was at stake, and my patriotic spirit threw me into the imminent deadly breach. .Why this exhibition of timidity upon the part of one who has bad a reputation heretofore of bold and manly bearing, is a puzzle to the members of the Commandery. On this occasion he seemed to be under some strange spell "that makes cowards of us all." This was not the only exhibition of his strange conduct. Upon the trip homeward, he utterly failed to rise to the oppor tunities of the occasion, and fled ignominiously to the smoking car, and it was only when a written request, signed with the name of the "absent one" had been sent him, that be made the slightest effort to prove him self a "Knight rans peuret reproche. " And would you believe it? He tried to escape the just penalty of his craven conduct by offering a bribe of two packages of train-boy choclates. They were sof and sticky. You are welcome to the little .sport at my expense, but the failure of our reader to exemplify the cardinal prin ciples of knighthood is no joke. Jim." Fourth ol July Program. 8:30 a. m. Balloon Ascension, down town. 9:30 a. m. Base ball, Fair Grounds, Ke wanna vs Plymouth. 10:30 a. m. Fat men's race, Boy's race, Egg race, Sack race, Laporte Street. ' ' 11:30 a. m. Automobile race, on Michigan Street, finish corner of Laporte Street. 11:45 a. m. A ton of roasted ox will be served down town. 1:30 p. in.- At Court House, Music, Prayer, Reading of Declaration of Independece Patriotic Oration by Judge Geo. W. Beeman, of Knox. 3.00 p. m. Baseball, Fair Grounds, Rochester vs Plymouth. 4:30 p. .m Thrilling dash by City Fire Companies. 5:30 p. m. Balloon Ascension, down town. 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Band Concerts, Laporte & Michigan Streets. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. Fire-works, Corner Laporte & Michigan Streets. Longcliff is Crowded. Longcliff hospital at Longansport is now taxed to its utmost capacity. Over 800 patients are being cared for and applications for addmittance can only be accepted as vacancies occur. Notwithstanding the crowded conditions existing, the authorities in charge state that they have everything systematized and the patients receive the best attention that can be given under any circumstances.

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IM 265 Wabash S'1 'A 1 1 1 1 1 U A AS GOOD AS THE FAII. if You Can't Go to St. Louis Come (0 Plymouth. We can't all o to St. Louis for the World's Fair or take a day off just to go down the Pike at the exposition, but most of us can get away for a few hours on July 4th and Plymouth has promised to furnish about all the fun one can co iviently take care ot in a single day. July 4th is not like some holidays when you would be content to star at home and sit on your porch. When the sun comes up about 4 o'clock and the neighbor's small boy is out with his bunch of crackers or toy cannon, it sort o' stirs up the patrio tism that all of us have within eur bosoms and we feel like kicking up a few high jinks ourselves. We want to be where there is noise and excitement and crowds. That's it. Follow the crowd to Plymouth where the biggest celebration ever held in this part of the country will be given. There will be something doing every minute, plenty to entertain and amuse all and ample transportation home after the fireworks in the evening. Come, stay all day and enjoy ycurself. Every thing is free but the railroad ticket and that will be sold at a reduced rate. Summer Reading. A Philadelphia paper rebukes the public for preferring light literature in the summer, and urges people to improve their minds during the heated terms by the perusal of classics. Heat is conducive to mental activity, it says, and physical lassitude is not necessarily accompanied by intellectual torpor. Then, it goes on solemnly to recommend Milton's "IAllegro" and "II Penseroso," Keat's poems, the comedies of Shakespeare, Moliere and Goldsmith; and for fiction, if it must be read, the old novels rather than the new Scott, Thackeray, Dickens, Eliot Hawthorne, Meredith and Dumas The advice is undoubtedly good. There is more than room for suspicion that a good many persons who like to class themselves as '.'literary " in the sense of being well posted and appreciative of literature are painfully lacking in acquaintance with the authors named. They know Milton and Moliere and Shakespeare arid Keats and the rest by reputation, and respect tbem highly, but they do not read them not when they can help it. And there is always some reason why they can help it, especially in the summer. - Whatever scientists may say about heat and mental activity, the fact that remains that the aver age individual, when he goes on his vacation or takes his rfest in the home hammock, feels a singular indisposition to engage in thought of any kind. What he wants is literature that can be grasped without conscious exertion, literature that soothes and calms and sends him off to sleep. lie doesn't want bis mind improved; he wants his mind tole fallow. lie does not ob ject to irrigating 'it in a mild way with a hovel or so, but unless he is a very strenuous and conscientious per son he doesu't choose Scott or Meredith or any ,of the elect; he quietly plucks Ade's ,4Fables" or some equally innocuous work from the shelf, and Is quite content. As a general proposition it may be said that when a reader is not caught young and given a classic diet, he is not likely to take it voluntarily in later years. When he chooses summer reading he is prone to select books of a frivolous sort and to think that they rest him. And if they do, perhaps he is ri2ht in so choosing.

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Ave., Chicago, 111. A lalkon Birds and Bees. Prof. Brown or Rochester, the "Bird and Hee Man, "gave an Instructive lecture on our streets Thursday evening. The burden of his remarks was principally upon the quail and its economic value from the standpoint of the farmer. He explained why killing the quail killed our wheat, ne said that the t4Hessian fly" or the "Hessian mosquito" as he called it lived upon the wheat stalk at a period when the wheat was from three to four inches above the ground. The fly kills the wheat. But, since the Hessian fly is the only proper quail food, which has been discovered after much investigation, it naturally follows that the quail eats the lly, and is its enemy, thus protecting the wheat for the farmer. He dwelt upon the habits of the quail, its mode of defense in protecting its young and imitated three of the quail's calls each call having a special meaning to the bird. Mr. Brown Is at present giving lectures at Winona, and is having much success in nis chosen work he being engaged two years in advance to lecure. He directed that every person who wished to know about the quail, and the birds in general in this locality to write to the Secretary of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. asking for the following three bulletins: Some Common Birds, Bulletin Xo. 54. Economic Value of the Bobwhite. Birds of a Maryland Farm Bulletin, No. 17. Man ot Science Did Not Bite. Miss Daisy Leiter has brought back from London a story about Charles Darwin. "Two English boys," said Miss Leiter, being friends of Darwin, thought one day that they would play a joke on him. They caught a butterfly, a grasshopper, a beetle and a centipede, and out of the creatures they made a strange, composite insect. They took the centipede's body, the butterfly's wings, the grasshopper's legs and the beetle's head and they glued them together carefully. Then, with their new bug in a box, they knocked at Darwin's door. "We caught this bug in a field,1 they said , 'Can you tell us what kind of a bug it is. sir?" "Darwin looked at the bug and then he looked at the ooys. He smiled slightly. "Did it hum when you caught It?' he asked. "Yes,' they answered, nudging one another. ' "Then,' said Üarwln, Mtisa humbug." New York Tribune. Deafness Cannot Be Cured, by local applications as they caooot reach the diseased portion of the er. There is only one way to cure deafneee, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ' and when it is entirely closed. Deaf oees is the result, and unless the Inflam mtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will, be destroyed forever; nine cases out oC ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ba cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props,, Sold by Druggists, Price 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . For eiclr headicha Uta Ch&mbsrlcin's ß torn ach and Liver tablets and a quick cure is certain. Fcr tzXi by til drccj-ta

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