Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1904 — Page 4

TEbe Utibune.

stablisbu uctooer 10 OAj Republican Newtpaperln th Coaaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OF ICE Blssell Building, Corner LuPorte and Center Street. Telephone No. 27. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance, 11.50; Six Months, 75 cents; Three Months, Scents, öellrered at any postofflce ADVERTISING. RATES made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, aa second-class mail matter. Plymouth, Ind. October 6. 1904. The public debt is $3,010,400 less than it was a month ago. The republicans are great debt reducers. Judge Paper's claim upon history will be that he gave the democratic pirty the gold cure by an electric process. Bryan savs he is more interested in that granddaughter than in the presidential campaign. The granddaughter is his. The campaign Isn't. The Astors and Rockefellers are at war In New York. Here Is a fight that the public will doubtless be inclined to view with complacency. Grover Cleveland says the democratic party has returned to sanity. What the democratic party wants most, however, is to return to office. Sir Thomas Barclay, peace advocate In England, said that President Roosevelt hid forestalled Germany In calling a conference of nations at The Hague. Teddy is always ahead. Women will cast the heaviest vote known in history this year in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming and President R'Kwvelt by bis popularity in the West probably will receive the most yotes. In asking what is to become of Judge Parker, The Rochester PostExpress is trenching on private affairs. It is altogether possible that he will resume the practice of the law and continue his daily swim. In Indiana perhaps more than in any other state the democrats have displayed the most thorough inaptitude for economy in state afiairs. In all its history it has been a debt-creating and not a debt-paying party. Every important act on the national statute books, from those creating the national banking system and redeeming the greenbacks in specie to the antitrust law and the gold standard act, were placed there by the republicans. All is quiet about Mukden. - The country population in anticipation of a battle in the open, are flocking into the city for protection. The population of Mukden, in the past three weeks, has been increased by several tens of thousands. Under the last democratic administration there were three millions of men seeking employment &nd were unable to find it. This is the explicit statement made by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, himself a democrat. Parker says protection is robbery but his running mate, Mr. Davis says I believe in protection. Parker says the gold standard is firmly established and he believes in it. Bryan says the democratic party will have to be reorganized on a different platform and he will proceed to reorganiz3 immediately after the election. Democrats are too badly mixed to be given control of the government. Hon. J. Frank Hanly, republican candidal ? for governor of Indiana, is meeting with remarkable success in his tour of the state in the interests of the cause. He draws immense crowds and he gives them solid republican doctrine in strong doses. Mr. Hanly is a capital stump orator and his robust health and everlasting good nature aid him in keeping himself in good condition and in winning friends. Marshall Field, the merchant prince of Chicago and known as a democrat in political belief, has lately been sounded as to his preferences of candidates in the present campaign and greatly to the surprse of democrats who bad counted on his personal influence and much of his great wealth to help along the Parker cause, he positively refases to give a political opinion a t'iis time. This at least shows that he is not very firm in the faith and is not fully pleased with the democratic nominations. A big republican gain is expected in the farmer vote this year. Farmers are prosperous and contented. 'Let well enough alone" is an effective appeal. Seven years of republican administration have proven satisfactory and farmers do no want a change. They don't like experiments. They know that republican administrations have been g xd and they know that the last democratic administration was aot good and they have no reason to believe that any democratic administration would be better, and they will stand by the party that they cia trust. All that is necessary to Trin thi3 year i3 to get out the republican vote.

Mr. Gorman put his foot down, on

Tom Taggart, but the fact that he wears gum shoes preented any undue noise being made over the occurrence. It Is a matter of congressional record that the democrats did not oppose anything in the appropriation bills of the last congress except the one to increase pensions to the. old soldiers, the brave men who risked their lives that the republic might live. Henry Gaasaway Davis 'is indeed a statesman of the old school, the oldest school, In fact, for there are none now living In his class. He thinks chiefly of the past, aud like most real old men believes that the old times were the best and there is nothing worthy of admiration In the present. South Bend Tribune. Alton B. Parker, In his letter of acceptance of the candidacy for president at the hands of ttie democrats, shows that in addition to being a judge he also is well versed in the science of another branch that belongs to the legal profession, that rf pettifogger, ne deals in vague generalities, and in his entire letter is explicit n hut one solitary thing, and that is that he will, if elected, revoke an order under which old solders are granted a pension. Postmaster-general Henry C. Payne died at Washington at 6:10 Tuesday evening after an illness of less than one week of heart disease. The remains will be taken to Milwaukee, Wis., for burial. For more than twenty-years. Mr. Payne had. been a conspicious character instate and national politics. In business as well as in politics he always maintained the confidence and trust of men dealing with large affairs. He was born in Ashüe d, Mass., Nov. 23, 1843, and re ceived a home training calculated to develop habits of industry and to fit him for a life of usefulness. His ancestors were Puritans, his father having been the descendant of an Englishman who settled in Braintree, Mass., in 1630. There is danger in being over con fident. The republican party knows that it is right and knows that a majority of the people of the United States are satisfied with existing con ditions and do not want a change: consequently they see no danger of de feat. But no republican should mova out of his township now, or take any trip that will deprive him of bis vote. The democratic party is thoroughly organized. It wants the offices and will leave nothing undone to get them, therefore every man who wishes the present 'prosperity to remain should ive the republican party his voice, his efforts, bis thought during the next five weeks and be certain that bis ballot is cast for Roosevelt and Fairbanks on election day. The letter which was alleged to have been written by President Roosevelt to President Donnelly of the Meat-cutters' union was written by a democratic editor and may be supposed to reflect the views of the Parker democracy. It first appeared as an editorial article In the New York Evening Post Aug. 1, and was reprinted In the weekly edition of that paper; the Nation, Aug 4. As the Post and Nation printed the letter it was prefaced with this paragraph: 'The following letter is one which President Roosevelt might have written with advantage to himself and bis country," thus presenting the opin ions of the editor of the Evening Post, which is lauded by democrats as the great independent paper or the east which supports Parker for the presidency; ' ' ' Republican Wages. Says the Democratic Campaign Textbook: "The real wages of labor are goods not dollars. " True enough and the clothing and furniture, the pianos, the sewing machines, the talking machines, the thousand and one articles which go to make up the comforts and conveniences and luxuries of the home which have been acquired during the past seven years under a republican administration are a testimony to this assertion that the real wages are goods and not dollars. The acquirement of these goods simply goes to prove that the American peo ple have had a large increase In real wages which are the rewards of their labor. Ex. ' , Refuses to Be Reorganized. D. R. Buff lngton of Wabash, an old and active member of the democratic party for twenty five years, has surprised local political circles by announcing that he will support the entire republican ticket from President down; Mr. Butfington has resigned as a member "of the county democratic committee. He asserts that the party is no longer democratic, in his estimation, and he refuses to be reorganized Hunters Now Liable to Fine. The hunting season closed on all kinds of game on Saturday last. A man found In the woods now with gun or clog and without a license Is liable to a fine. A license to shoot squlrreb tnd water fowl m be obtained by application to Z. T. Sweeney, fish and game commissioner, Columbus, Ind. ' The application must bo accompanied by 91.

Blain-Smith. On Wednesday evening, September 28, 1904, at half-past seven o'clock, Florence Helen Smith and Gideon Westervelt Blain were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Smith. This event equalled in happy ceremony and auspicious beauty the personal popularity of the fortunate pair. The house was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, smilax, asters and dahlias sustaining the theme of harmony in green and white. Greenery and bloom effectively banked in the living room formed a delicate setting for the performance of the ceremony. Miss Marie Hoham sang "O Promise Me" as a prelude to the ceremony. Mrs. C. P. Drummond of South Bend, immediately after struck up Lohengrin's Bridal chorus and to its harmonies the bride approached the altar leaning on the arm of her father, accompanied by her matron of honor, Mrs. Henry Eisendrath of Chicago, and maids, Miss Lydia Delle Houghton Oglesbee, Miss Elizabeth Ramsey Sloan and ribbon bearers, Misses Emma Yockey, Blanche Turner, Effie Conger and Edna Bair. At the altar the groom sustained by the friend of his college days, T. M. Sawyer, awaited. The fateful words of the service were said by Rev. W. S. Howard, rector of St. Thomas Church. The bride was effectively gowned in sheer white french net over satin with the conventional veil and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The matron of honor was in white d 'esprit over green. The maids of honor also were in white trimmed with Dudresse point lace. An informal reception followed. Congratulations showered upon the happy pair betokened a universal esteem which already had been tangibly evidenced in a wealth of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Blain left over the Vandalia and at the depot were showered with rice and good wishes. They will be at home at Indianapolis after November. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mrs. Florence M. Faude, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Mae Pearl, St. Joseph, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Marks, Mr. Bert E. Nussbaum, Mr. Herbert L. Nussbaum, Mr. Edwin Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Eisendrath, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Garnett, Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerand, Mr. and Mrs. James Marks, Mr. Jesse Gilmore, of Chicago; Mr. Theron M. Sawyer, Ludington, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Drummond, South Bend; Mr. Reginald H. Sullivan, Mr. Major A. Downing, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Sloan, Crawfordsville; Miss Delia Oglesbee, LaPorte; Miss Blanch Disher, Rochester; Miss Estelle Butterworth, LaPorte, Ind. Wilson-Haag. . At the Reformed church in this city, Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, 1904, Mr. Arthur C. Wilson and Miss Anna C. Haag were united in marriage by Rev. J., S. Kepple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haag of this city and Mr. Wilson is one of the steady industrious young men of Plymouth. There was a large attendance at the wedding and a reception and wedding supper was given at the home of the bride to a large number of friends of the happy couple. The presents were numerous, beautiful and useful and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson begin married life with the good wishes of many friends. Why? Why? Why7 It is the democratic party's business to explain. It is Its business to explain why it changes Its tactics every four years; why the Ihing it opposes in the republican party one campaign it says is right in the next campaign why free silver was right in 1896 and 1900, and now is'Mrrevocably" wrong; why its candidate for president voted twice against his political convictions, and now wants the people to forgive him by electing him president; why the democratic party said the Sherman act against trusts could not be enforced, when that party was In power and had the opportunity of doing something, while the highest court in the nation has since passed . upon the constitutionality of the act; why the democratic party threw the nation Into a panic the moment It was known that that party had the president and both houses ot congress in 1893; why that party did not immediately adopt free trade while it was in power, if it believed what it said in its platform of 1892 that protection is robbery; why that party tried at St. Louis as much as it could to steal the republican platform -why- why-why. Laporte Herald.

Country House for Rent. Four miles south of Plymouth. Address D. C. Gibson, South Bend., Ind., care of J. A. Judy. It2 Vcald Ycu Set out a grape yine if you could get a good strong two-year old for

io cents? Ses Forbes and ay eo. v?t2 1

MORTUARY

Mrs. Edward Richards. Martha E., wife of Edward Richards, died at her home in this city, just north of the Presbyterian church, at 9:25 a. m. Monday, aged 39 years. Death came after a long and painful illness of cancer of the stomach which was borne with great fortitude and patience. Husband, daughter and other relatives aided by the best medical skill and many kind friends could do nothing more than to somewhat alleviate her suffering. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Metheney, old settlers of Marshall county, who have passed from earth to the realms unseen by mortal eyes. She was born in Walnut township, grew to womanhood in this county and married Edward Richard to whom she was a true and loving wife until death. She had been for many years a consistent, earnest worker in the Presbyterian church and will be much missed by the church and by friends and neighbors as well as her immediate relatives. Hers was a character that won respect and esteem whereever she was known. She leaves a husband, one daughter, Blanche, aged 16 years, two sisters and numerous other relatives. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Wednesday at 2:00 p. m conducted by Rev. George A. Pflug. Allen Cole. Allen Cole, one of Plymouths oldest and best known citizens, died at his home on Walnut street at 5 o'clock Saturday morning, October 1, aged 73 years 4 months and 15 days. Deceased was born near Forestville, Chautauqua county N. Y., came to South Bend about fifty years ago and from that city came to Plymouth forty years ago and made this city his home until his death. He was Plymouth's oldest shoemaker and was known thoughout the county as an honest workman. He was a staunch republican of the old school, was a man of more than ordinary intelligence and was generally well informed. He was of a judicial turn of mind and was never far wrong in deciding important questions. He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity having received the Master Mason Degree, Nov. 6, 1885. He had held the office of Junior Deacon for many years. Although not a member of any church, he attended services regularly as long as health permitted. His death was caused by paralysis. He had a light attack some time ago and this was later followed by another more pronounced, and other attacks prostrated him so that he had not been able to do much work the past summer. The culminating attack from which he did not recover, came about ten days before his death. He was married to Catherine Wyant and to this union was born five children, one son and four daughters, two of whom died in infancy. The son, Edwin A., died in 1890. His father, mother, two brothers and three sisters have also gone before. Besides the wife there still survives two daughters, Mrs. Etta Robertson and Ella and also an adopted daughter, Grace Royce, two grandchildren, one brother, E. J. Cole of Jamestown, N. Y. and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Gage of Forestville, N. Y. The funeral services were held at the residence Monday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by Rev. J. S. Crowder, and the remains were interred at Oak Hill. Mrs. Mary Sand. Mrs. Mary L. Sand died at Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sept 27, after an illness of three weeks of paralysis. She lived many years in Plymouth and was a graduate of Plymouth High School class of 1877. She leaves one son, Robert Sand of Iowa Falls, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Wagner, and Miss Annie Morill of this city and one brother W. H. Morrill of South Bend. She was one of the best women this city ever produced and had hundreds of friends in Plymouth and the surrounding country. Mrs. Hannah Culp. Mrs. Hannah Culp died at her home in Polk township Thursday evening, of consumption, being in her 63rd year. She was a member of the Mennonite church and was an old and respected resident of that locality. She is survived by her husband, Josiah Culp, and seven children. The funeral was held at the Center church Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Sherman Johnson Dead. Dr. Sherman Johnson who was brought here sick from Chicago last week, died at 12:30 yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. F. Seward, on North Walnut street. He was the only son of the late Amasa Johnson and had been practicing medicine at Tippecanoe for the past two years and was building up a large business. His death was caused by typhoid fever and the announcement caused quite a shock in this city because it was not known that he was dangerously ill. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Borax Sal Soda Sponges Chamois Ammonia Insecticides Disinfectants

For tfousecleaninj jjme All of these things help; some are necessary. The right kinds at the right prices are here . People's Drag Store Laporte St. PLYMOUTH, IfiD. 65c I For 100 lbs. Crushed i t Oyster Shell for ; I Poultry. i T TITA! are aku to receive our Wf second car of shells, and paying a higher prjee for them will only hold'this pricegood;itill car is unloaded when we willbe obliged to charge 10c more per sack. Shells are now used by all successful poultry men. They are no longer an experiment. You will need them all winter. Leave Orders -Do It Now. : FORBES' SroERED I PLYMOUTH, IND. v Marri.ge Licenses.

John W. Laird 26 Ethel E. Vemette 22 Guy T. BIgley 27 Mabel VanSchoiaclc 20 Floyd A. Llchentenberger 28 Lulu E. Seiler 26 John E. Gerard 23 Delta Cochem 20

Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications as they cauDot reach the diseased portion of the er. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by conetitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus ;achian Tube. When this tube U inflamed you have a. rumbling eoundor imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ou and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearicg will be destroyed foreVer; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflated condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Doilart for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-i tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props,, Sold by Druggists, Price 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. It brings to the little ones that priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid bone and muscle. That's what Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby medicine on earth. 35 cents tea or tablets. The People's Drug Store. It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitlers cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. lam very grateful." Miss Julia Flllbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. The Tribune is a newsy paper. 3

Fall Millinery Opening!

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- 1 nr 11 T T-rj CT TT P A T T his department, bearing the well earned reputation that DLILM inUL iiVLJL it does, impresses us more forcibly to announce our beaurr c C C r1 tC TYC tiful shoeing- You find everything that is new all L)K t UUUUiJ the latestveaves, novelties and colorings. BALL &' COMPANY,

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Hi Somethins k Hi Hi Hi Week at Our Fall and Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi vi Hi vi vi Hi v! Hi Hi Hi l Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi iü Hi Hi Hi Hi viz Hi Hr Hi id Hi Hi Hi Hi viz Hi Hi Hi viz Hi Hi Sale is Plow on

Goods are being sold in all Departments at Special Low Prices, and selection is best while everything is new and

fresh. We carry a

this fall than ever before and sell at a smaller margin than ever. We Give Absolutely FREE Trading

Stamps on cash sales from 10c up until

Jan 1, 1905 Ask

This Week's Special is a Japanese Rug 6 feet long and 3 feet wide, direct from the exhibit at St. Louis World's Fair at only $1.50 each. $ee them and you will want one or more at that price.. They are for sale in our Carpet Deparlment. Do Your Trading at Our Store.

Kloenfers'N.Y. Store

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"THE STORE OF QUALITY'' ALLMAN'S The Big Store, PLYMOUTH. Where a Dollar Does Its Duty in Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing.

Tomorrow and Saturday are Two of Our Great Sale Days.

IMPORTANT NOXE! Friday and Saturday, October 14th and 15th, Ladies' Special Cloak and Fur Opening.

HLLMHN'S,

Wednesday, Thursday

and Friday,

October 5, 6 and 7. '- ' " " p ' 1 YOU arecoHially invited to review a display of the most approved styles in women's head wear, shewing wherein Baty Company, while equaling in quality, excel the exclusive houses in variety and pricerlowness.

Doin bverv

Our Store. Winter Opening (i (? ( (? in Full Blast! larger stock of goods ft for them. u q '. n ( 'x (t (? iß