Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1904 — Page 4
tlbe tribune.
Established October 10, 1001.
Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.
Ofi ICE Blasell Bullding, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. Catered at the postffice at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-cla; mall matter.
Plymouth, lnd. October 27. 1904.
It was not strange that Brvaa did
ml say a word about trusts aud mo-
nop jlies in his Plymouth speech. Bry
an is supporting Parker and Parker is
tne.trust candidate.
In Maryland Gorman is attempting
to keep the colored man from the bal
bt box; in Indiana the democratic leaders are working the colored voters
to the queen's taste.
Walter Wellman says the republican
natincal ticket has a fair chance of
success in Missouri, where the failure
of fusion between the democrats and
the Populists is an important factor.
The impulsiveness, of ( President
Roosevelt, exhibited in his order dir
ecting the dismissal of the negligent
steamboat inspectors of New York, is
the ImDulsIveness that Is commend-
c able.
The democrats promise legislation
on the tariff and yet they stand just
where they did in 1892, without a
definite tariff policy, without even the vaguest idea of what they would do if they came into power.
It would simplify matters a great
deal if the late Mr. Thomas Jefferson
would rise up and authoritatively de
cide which of the various brands of his simplicity now in use by the dlsaagreeing politicians is the real thing.
Gorman and Taggart are after ne
gro votes and in some states and trying
to prevent the negro's voting in other states. 'A man who is good enough to vote in one state Is good enough to vote' in any state. Heavy rains and sodden roads have foiced a truce on the Russians and Shakhe River and the long battle comes to an end with the Russians defeateJ. Both sides are extending heir lines for the new conflict when the roads dry up.
The governor of the Philippines,
Luke E. wnzht. a Southerner, a
democrat and an ex-confederate, declares untrue Candidate Parker's statements regarding the Philippines. The accusations against th3 administra
tion's policy are declared unsupport-
able.
The New York Herald, a stalwart democratic paper, and a Arm supporter
of Judge Parker frankly and openly concedes the election of Roosevelt. The Herald understands the situation thoroughly and does not propose to
deceive its readers by claiming 'what
it.knows to be an impossibility.
Judge Parker says that the democratic party is against the trusts.. Yet
how does he explain that those re
sponsible for his nomination and who
are his chief supporters In this cam
paigo are among the leading trust
magnates and monopolists of the couDtry ? Judge Parker cannot be de
ceiving himself.
Burke Cock ran is wise in one thing. He refuses to mention the name of Parker in his speeches. He knows that such a course would be but a waste of words and time as very few of the people know or care much about the democratic candidate .for president.
Bryan admits that it is true that he denounced Judge Parker as a tool of the trusts and the money power, but, he says Imperialism Is the issue
tbis year and be is not making his campaign in favorjof any of the ideas
he formerly advocated except imperialism. It is now reported that the attack made by the Baltic h:et on British fishing vessels was due to overmuch indulgence In drink by the Russian
remmander. The report has for its ioppcrt facts that have come to light
xmceraing the dissolute and, cor apt conduct of other high Russian officials.
No man understands better than William J. Bryan understands that the democratic party will be completely dominated by Wall street if Parker is elected. Bryan does not believe the election of Parker possible consequently be is talking for the democrats so as to be In a position to lead in the future reorganization of the party. There will be no Bryan organization if Parker is elected.
Tbe prosperous stale oi the country at large and good local conditions to be found in the Industrial and commercial interests of every community, with a prospect ot keeping things as they are by simply the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, is what produces a peaceful, self-satisfying effect upon tbe people of tbe United States and makes tbis presidential campaign a record breaker for lack of partisan strife and excitement.
Tbe Argos Reflector comes to us en-
price has very properly been increased to $1.50 per year. The Reflector says: ' Several years ago there was r. strong tendency among country publishers to reduce tbe price of the paper to $1.00 per year and unfortunately the Re flector was one of the papers io suffer the change. Time has proven that it vras a mistake. A creditable country paper cannot be produced for a dollar a year.
Bryan says that for thirteen years he has been working to get United States Senators elected by the people, and be says if the democrats ! ever get control of tbe United States senate tins will be accomplished. Under Cleveland's administration the demo- . i a. A A. M
crais nan control oi ooui nouxca oi congress and they simply laughed at Bryan's proposition. During the thirty years that tbe democrats had control of the government bafore itpublicans came into power they never so much as spoks of allowing the people to elect senators.
Alva L. Porter, republican candidate for county recorder, has not been doing very much work to secure his election, but Mr. Porter Is well known throughout the county, having served a term as deputy county auditor,, and he ought to be elected by a large majority without any effort. He will however see as many voters as possible between now and election and we hope all his friends will speak a good word for him to tbiilr neighbors whether they meet him or not. The voters of Marshall county should not allow Mr. Porter to be defeated.
The republican state committee de clares that tbe republicans will posit
lvely elect twenty-three of the thirty
state senators that are to be elected.
Republican hold-ovrs from the last
legislature, number eleven and demo
crats nine. Tbis would give the re
publicans thirty-four and the demo crats sixteen in the next session.
How wll the workingmen vote?
now should they vote? Need anyone
answer those questions? vVe cannot answer the first, but we can the sec
ond and so can anyone who thinks This is the answer: Every working
man who loves his family, his country
and himself should vote to continue
present prosperity and those policies
which have made prosperity,
Fairbanks Coming Nov, 2.
Tbe special train with . Senator
Falrbanks,Secretary of Treasury Shaw and other distinguished speakers will stop in Plymouth Wednesday Nov. 2. It will leave Michigan City, 9:00 a. m. arrive Walkekton at 9.50 a. m., leave Walkerton, 10: a. m. arrive Plymouth 10:20 a. m., leave Plymouth, 10:50 a. m.,' arrive Ärgös Vl :05 "a." m. leave Argos, 11:15 a. m.. arrive Rochester, 11:45 a. m. . Death of Joseph Emttuker. ' Joseph Emenaker died at the home of bis mother just northwest of this city at 9:20 Saturday morning aged a few months over twenty years. His death came after an illness of two years from consumption. He was in California over a year, but obtaining no relief came home July 4. He was a young man of excellent character and leaves a mother, six brother and three sisters. Tbe funeral will be be held Thursday morning. Bryan's Speech in Plymouth. W. J. Bryan arrived In Plymouth at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, two hours late, and was taken from the station to tbe corner of Michigan and Laporte streets in an automobile where he talked for thirty minutes to an audience of about 2000 people. He was then taken rapidly to the Yandalia station and went to Southend. There was nothing new in his address here. Ha said tbe Philllppines
and imperialism were tbe paramount issues this year and Parker and Davis, who were both gold men in. 1896 and in 1900, voted for him contrary to their convictions because he was on the democratic ticket, ' and Bryan democrats should now vote for Parker and Davis because they were no worse than Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and democrats bad no chance to get any offices if .the republican national ticket V723 elected. v His entire speech was an appeal to democrats to stand by the, party right
or wrong. He placed party allegiance
above principle when he cold "Eight years ago there was a contest in our party, and some who claimed to have democratic principles better than we have were willing to have tbe party divided kand a republican president electedNow it is our time to be tested. I hope I speak for all who voted for me when I say that we would rather surrender our ideas for this campaign than permit republicans to win a victory through our division." He did not refer to the mean things he said about Parker immediately after theconventlon, but based his exhortation on democratic succrss regardless of principles. Mayor Rose or Milwaukee made a short speech to about four hundred people at the court yard in the afternoon. The attendance indicated that General Apathy" isstill in command of the political forces so far as speeches are concerned. Francis E. Herrin? made a speech at the opera house, in the evening.
Democrats and Fensioners. There will be very few of the vet
eran soldiers yote for Parker at tbis
election since be has declared that be
will revoke certain pension laws it
elected. That our democratic old
soldiers may know something of the
history of democratic kindness to the old soldier, we submit the following
from the Headquarters of the Republican Camp of Veterans and. Their Sons, ot Indiana.
If a democrat tells you that the Union veterans owe anything to h5s party, just show him this record of votes: The Arrears of Pension Bill passed
January 19, 1879. Democrats lor the
bill 48, democrats against the bill 61, republicans for the bill 116, republi
cans against the bill none.
Tbe Widows, Pension Bill passed
February, 1886, (increasing widows'
pensions from $3 to $12 per month.)
Democrats for the bill 80, democrats
agalust the bill 66. republicans for
tbe bill 118, republicans against the bill noneThe amputation Bill passed August 4, 1886. Democrats for the bill 75, democrats against tbe bill 51, re
publicans for the bill 91, republicans
against the bill none.
Tee Widows' Arrears Bill (Giving arrears of pensions, from deatn ot
their husbands, to widows entitled to
pensions ) Passed the Senate by tbe
following vote. Democrats for the
bill 1, democrats against the bill 20,
republicans for the bill 22,' republicans
against the bill none.
The Disability Pension Bill (Gives pension to all disabled soldiers, and to
dependent parents and children.)
Democrats for the bill 28, democrats against the bill 56, republicans for the bill 116, republicans against the
bill none.
The Prlsoners-of-War Bill (Gives pensions for term of imprisonment of
all who were prisoners of war for 30 days or more.) Democrats ' for tbe
bill 24, democrats against tbe bill 78,
republicans for tbe bill 117, republl cans against the bill none.
The democrats voted cthree to one against the bill, and as it lacked five
votes for the necessary two-thirds, it
was defeated.
Birthday Surprise. t
Last Sunday being Andrew Ritter's 48th birthday, some of his neighbors and friends thought they would remind blm by surprising him. At tbe
noon hour they came in with well
filled baskets, had a splendid dinner
and tbe afternoon was spent in chat
ting, eating apples and drinking ci
der. Those present from a distance
were Miss Grace Runnels of Rochester.
Miss Bessie Johnston and -Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Camerr of. Inwood.
Their son employed by the Pennsyl
vania Company spent tbe afternoon
with them. Andy says he had a good time and hoped his friends had a good
time but would like for tbem. to let
him know, the next time so he could
be ready to receive such a house full.
Prof. Edmondson's Third Visit.
Prof. G. D. Edmondson the optician is now at Rlnard's Drug Store (Hess
old stand) where he will remain one
or two weeks.
You will do yourself an Injustice if you do not call on blm, do you ask why ?
First Because ' his tests are trie
and cost the public nothing.
Second Because his method of test
ing the eyes is new and strictly seien tlfic, having long since overcome the necessity of using drugs in the eye to test their condition. Third He adjusts spectacles to correct every error of refraction, produoing vision perfect as in youth. Fourth Because he sells the regular solid gold frame at halt price, or for $2 per pair; filled ones at $1. Fifth Because he has a new style
of patent spectacles. This spectacle is the lightest, the most beautiful, the most durable spectacle yet placed on the market, and Is destined to become the spectacle of the world. I; you have good gold frames of the
old style come and exchange them for.
the new patent antiseptic spectacle and be happy. ' . u ,rl
At Rlnard's Drug Store until the
first of November. Der!r.fjs Cannot Be Cured. by local applications .as .they cannot reach tha diseased portion of the er. There is only one way to' cure deafness, and that ii by constitutional remedies. Deafnecs is' caussd by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed yoH have a rumbling eouod or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is tie result, and unless the inflammtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing, will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) th&t cannot be cured by' Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop9 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c, Take Hall's Family Pill,; for constipa
tion.
Where are you going, my pretty maid? To the drug store, sir, said she, You see my complexion is getting bad, I need some Rocky Mountain Tea.
The People's Drug Store.
WALL PAPER AID!
The decoration of walls has become an art. Judgement and taste must be used in the selection of papers. Inexpensive papers rightly tmd will give better results than fine pa" pers improperly employed. We have made a study of these things. Our experience is at the ccmr mand of our customers. This help is free though often of highest value. Our prices for paper are always low and our assortment is complete in every detail.
I People's Drag Store j I Lapofte St. PItYfflCUTH, HID. j
September Was Healthy. The September bulletin cf the State Board of Health, which has just gone to press, reveals a better condition in tbe health conditions of the state in every particular. The number of deaths for the month was 2,658, a rate of 12.2 as against 2,766 deaths in September of last yearra rato of 13.4. The death rate for cities for the month Is 15.7, a much better showing than that of September 1903, which was 16.4. A like decrease is shown in the rate of tbe country districts,
falling from 11:8 in September 1903, to 10.3 In tbe same month of this year. ' Diseases claiming the most victims are tuberculosis, 331; diarrheal diseases, 319; typhoid fever, 137: pneumonia, 73; smallpox, 12. There were 146 deaths by violehce also. Figuring Out Koosevclt's . Majority. It will be seen that the republican national committee's estimate of the party's majority on November 8 is rather modest. It gives Roosevelt 290 sure electoral votes, 239 being necessary for a choice. To Parker is conceded 151 votes, and Colorado, Delaware, Maryland, Montana, Nevada. Ttah, West Virginia and Wyoming, with 35 electoral votes, are placed in the doubtful list. Of course, the 151 votes here given to Parker include those of Missouri. This state, in all the calculations, republican and democratic, is classed with tbe solid south. There is a chance that this discreditable association may be ended sooner than the party leaders on either side expect. A republican victory in Mis
souri in 1904 Is well within the scope
of the possibilities. Missouri's . 18 electoral votes are not absolutely certain to go to Parker. -St. Louis Globe Democrat. J-
Death of Mrs. Rachel Roberts. Mrs. Rachel Roberts, one of the pioneer ladies of Marshall county died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joel Hall, in Warsaw Friday night aged 88 years. She leaves one daughter, one sister and a number of grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services were held at the U. B. church in this city at 2:30 p. m. Monday and the remains interred at Oak Hill by the side of her husband, William Roberts, who died twenty years ago. Lived in Elkhart. Happy" Cal Wagner, the famous minstrel, once lived in Elkhart. First he was an engineer on tho Lake Shore and then he entered minstrelsy, be
coming associated with Billy Birtch,
Billy Emerson, Billy Manning, Charlie Backus and others. Elfteen years
ago he retired, going Into the mining
business, but was induced to make a farewell tour with Quinlan.& Wall.
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty ot Plymouth Readers Have the yme Experience. - Don't neglect an achiug back. It will get wjrse every year. Backache is really kidney ache, To cure the back you must cure tbe kidneys. r'-- , If you don't other-kidney ills will follow J Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright 's disease.A Plymouth citizen tells yon how the cure is easy, .'.i- " Samuel Riggens, section foreman of the Pittsburg Railroad, living last
house on Minor St., says:. When I
first noticed kidney complaint some
years ago the attacks were mild, but
as time passed they became ot longer
duration and were more acute until
aoout a year ago, when they forced
me to stop work and go to bed for three weaks. I knew from the action
of the kidney secretions which were
highly colored and contained sediment
and from their f reeuency particularly at night, that to my kidneys was to
oe attributed the sole cause of the disturbance. That combined with se
vere pain across. my xl Dins which prevented me from stooping or doing
anything with any degree of ease, led
me to consult a doctor. He told me
I was verging on Brlgrht's disease.
Things ran along like this for the last
rew months until I sent for Doan's
Kidney Pills. The treatment posi
tively stopped too frequent action of the kidney secretions and removed the
backache, "i
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Rememher the nitmp Dorm's and
take no other. - I
1 1 jy?
Good Things We Are Showing This Week: Ladies' Black 42-in. Tourist Coats, satin lined shoulders, velvet pipings, a very dressy coat, special price. $8.98 Ladies' and Misses' Grey .and Mixed Mannish Goods now selling in all stores. Best styles from $8.50 to S15.C0 Children's Long Coats, ages 2 to 6, in splendid variety v of style and best colorings.. $1.98, $2.50, $3.CO to $5.00 Children's Winter Coats, ages 6 to 14, in all the new styles, good values; from $2.00 to $10.00 Special Sale of 100 samples of Black Petticoats, bought
at a saving of one-third the regular price to you.
S1.00 Petticoats 75c Si. 50 Petticoats $1.00 2.50 Petticoats $1.50
New CordnroyS We offer 27-in. Good Corduroy Velvets for 75c. These are very suitable for children's Wraps or ladies' Waists. . . . We have on sale this week a fine assortment of the FINE FOX FURS, the most popular Furs of .the season. ...
SCHOOL SHOES
zfr When you want School Shoes that will wear and cive you satisfaction come and see us. Our $z.oo Shoe is equal to most shoes that are sold elsewhere for 1 50. i Just received another shipment of those Strongbak Shoes for boys. No trouble about them ripping. 5 Special Sale ofSorosis Shoes This Week Your Choice For 93.00. The Crossett Shoe for Men Makes life's walk easy. We jj carry them in all styles from the Patent Corona Colt to the Viscolized Waterproof. VVe Guarantee satisfaction. 4 We carry a full line of Ralston's Health Shoes. Come in and see us when in need of footwear.
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Good - F7 any VtT x sis jt A Shoe FMVA
Waterproof
Solo
Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases. UNION MADE
MOST REMARKABLE
Fall OBemim
Sale!
UR SALE OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS is the Greatest Sale we have ever produced. We have sold more goods in one week than we usually
sell in three. This shows to us that the people appreciate the the Great Values we show. We have taken all our reserve lots put them in stock-and offer still Greater Inducements.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE .
Our Men's Suits or Overcoats at $3.90 Our M M 4.90 Our M " 44 M 6.00
Our Men's Blanket lined Duck Coats. -89c Our 1st qual.Snag-Proof Rubber Boots.$2.85 Our Men's Hygenic Underwear at 35c
Hundreds of the Greatest Bargains ever shown in Strictly First Class Merchandise. We are determined to sell you more goods for the same, money or the same goods for less money than any concern in Plymouth. Give us a call see that we do as we advertise.
Trading: stamps on all Sales.
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An immense line of Frilled Draperies that can be made Useful for ever so '.many purposes goods that have a world-wide reputation, one that sells everywhere Cr at 8cV special price during the week per yd r..W2v
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Vinter Garments Closing Out The showing Is as great as ever, especially a broken line of Ladies'. All-Woolen Fleeced is this true of the children's line ---- Hosiery, qualities that sell at 25c . ...tf and 35c, per pair.-.. .-l.H b Ask to see the Child's Ol Qß . r. Cloak in all sizes for-1? . ; , , . . . Women's and showing the Most Beautiful Line of ; Children'sUnderwear Ladies9 Neckwear We have a very Large and Complete that ever the public gazed Assortment of Union Suits and Separate at in the city of Plymouth. Garments at, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, The prices range from ICc to $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25.
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PLYMOUTH,
9 INDIANA.
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