Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 February 1905 — Page 4

XLbe tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. Oalj Republican Newspaper In th County. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, OrrlCE Blssell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. Catered at the posboffice at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. Plymouth. Ind., February 23, 1905. If General Miles keeps up his longwinded talks he will have to charter a magazine as Tom Lawson did. A correspondent of the Associated s at St. Petersburg states that the 4 v-3 Czar would undoubtedly pay some "climb down." Mr. Bluebeard Hoch has not seen some of his wives for so long a time that he had to be introduced over again when he met them in Chicago. Indianapolis physicians are still urging their people to '"boil the water." Would not merely "melting it" suffice this kind of weather? A Kalamazoo statistician has just figured out that 20 per cent, of the telephone girls with soft sweet voices marry every year. Dowie has gone way down South; he finds that miracles in healing are performed more easily in "milder" climates. Governor-Folk, of Missouri is expressing the hope that the legislature will hurry up and elect a Senator so that it can attend to a few of his pet measures. A Louisville, Ky. preacher is prayerfully urging his f-'.ck to burn their Byrons, Shakespeares, and Eobby Burns' works. The good brother must be after a little free advertising. A woman down at Bloomington got a judgment for one cent against a man who kissed her. Just think of the excitement that could be gotten out of a dollar and a half down at Bloomington. During' his long period of illness, and even toward his Ist moments, General Wallace with steady hand and clear brain worked on his memoirs, a labor be had been following for some years. -Armour & Co., a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Indiana have filed suit for judgment against. Henry Schultheiss and James Schultheis!, doing business under the ürta name of Schultheiss Brothers. The new f!aa will have forty-seven ew v, its field, stars in its field, with "the possibility that there may yet be fifty in all. When Arizona finally gets in she will be "represented by the forty-eighih star and eventually Hawaii, Alaska and Porto Rico may be claiming their right to a star each. A company composed of Ft. Wayne people will make Lake James, in Steuben county a summer resort of prominence. The company owns 40 acres of land there and to afford better transportation facilities the electric line connecting Angola and LalAj James will be extended to the Lake Shore depot in Angola. Think of the drives the rural mail carriers have had 1o make in the last few days and then they were criticised by some members of congress and some carriers dismissed from the service for endeavoring to have their wages increased from the beggarlysum now paid them for the hardest task in the postal division. An exchange attribrtes the increase in the number of bald headed men to the fact that hats are more generally worn by the stern sex now than formerly and refers to the scarcity of bald heads among the Indians, who always go bareheaded. The fact that Indians are not bossed by thei- wives may have something to do with the preservation of their hair. The National Automobile Show held at Chicago during the past week was the greatest show of its kind ever held. Every available foot of space in the Coliseum was taken and many exhibitors failed to receive accommodations. 122,000 tickets were sold during the week. The dealers report that 5359 automobiles were sold, bringing $3,200,000, of which the Oldsmobile company sold 2,500 car for. $2,125,000. Young's Rotary Carbureter and Mixer, manufactured by the (Culver Novelty Company, was placed on exhib'it;on and met- with approval of alt who examined it.Calver Citizen. - L -J See the editor. He is swesring. Some cuss has just stopped his yaper. Does the editor care? Not he. His pockets are bulging out with money. He also has a valise full of diamonds under his bed at home. It is sweet to be an editor and - wear diamonds. Some editors wear diamonds in their shirts, but most of them wear them in their minds. They long to larrup the delinquent subscriber but he is too big and strong. Generally the editor would not give his esteemed contemporary a glass of water to save his life, but if he is properly approached" hi will take a beer with hirrr. He likes to have the foreman tell hira the paper is full. Then he envies the pa' per. Some men would make better sausage stuffers than editors. It is hard to be an editor when it is so easy to run a paper. Say, sonny, wouldn't you just love to be an editor end have nothing to do but make

The Free Seed Business. There is consolation ' in the news that several senators ventured in Washington this week to talk plain English about the free seeds distributed by the department of agriculture. Senator Lodge discussed the more serious sides of this ancient scandal and others treated it with the levity which its grotesque absurdity invitt s. Both were quite right. The thing is at once outrageous and ridiculous and perhaps as much can be done by laughing i.t it as by a rain of denunciation. As regardsthe enormously greater part of the seeds given away, there is nothing good to be said, and if the system were reduced-to proper proportions there would be very little of it left, but the little would accomplish something worth while. In the existing conditions, the distribution is a cheap and demoralizing form of bribery an utter waste of public money and a disgrace to the country. He Draws Largest Salary Xcw York, Feb. 17. William II. Newman, president of the New York Central railroad and other lines, which take in the Michigan Central and Lake Shore, is president of more railroads than any other man in the world. There are a great many surmises as to the amount of his salary. While it is not officially stated, a report which comes from authoritative quarters places Mr. Newman's salary at $100,000 a year. This does not take in concessions made for him by W. K. Vanderbilt for a residence in New York city. Added to his salary is a private car, which is handsomely fitted throughout This car is No. 44 of the New York Central equipment. Something Wanted. A batchelor, old and cranky, was sitting alone in his room. His roes with the gout were aching, and his face was o'erspread with gloom, no little ones' shouts to disturb him from noise the house was free. In fact from the cellar to attic 'twas as still as still coald be. No medical aid was lacking; his servants answered his ring, respectfully answered his orders and supplied hira with everything. But still there was something wanted, wnich he could not command the kindly words of compassion, the touch of a gentle hand. And he said, as his brow gTcw darker and he rang for the hireling nurse, "Well marriage may be a failure, but this is a jolly sight worse. Seeks to Require Pure Ice. In the House of representatives today Representative Carmichael, of Delaware county will introduce a bill to prohibit the sale of ice-;taken from polluted lakes, ponds and rivers. It will provide for inspections of the ice by city and county health officers. The penalty : for the-; sale of impure ice is a fine of not less . than $10 nor more than $100." Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Boar&lof Health, is interested in the bill and will assist Representative Carmichael -in securing its passage. . .. . Yes,' He Also Wore a Smile. Columbia City Post: "Squire Eiler, of Warsaw, had a pot of fun Monday by parading around the streets of that city attired in a straw hat and carrying a palm leaf fan, says the 'Warsaw Times 'The Times' says he had better not repeat the performance if he wishes to avoid arrest. 'The Times' does not say whether the Squire wore any additional garments or not, but it is to be presumed that he did. A man arrayed in a straw hat and a palm leaf fan such a day as Monday could certainly not get much fun out of it."

Control Your Temper. One of the most difficult things to do in the world sometimes is to keep one's temper, observes a writer. A calm serenity of temper t and a selfcontrol which keeps a person unrufled amid the petty; annoyances and lies of every day life indicate the possession of perfect mental health. Nowadays people are very fond of meaning very angry; but it Ävould be well if temper were more often seriously regarded as madness. It may be preventable madness, but niadness it is while it lasts, and there is seldom any one who is made more unhappy by it than than the person Who gives way to it. In our treatment of the ill-tempered the art of not hearing will be very helpful. It is a useful art all through life. Presents A Colt as Asset. Two unusual petitions in bankruptcy were filed Friday in the United States Circuit Court, the first being that of Daniel McKindley, of Mishawaka. whose liabilities aggregate $23. 09S.28, and whose only asset, save fori a $100 claim now being disputed in court, is a colt, valued at $100. Of the total liability $12,000 represents borrowed money, for which a note was given. The petition sets forth that McKindley is the manager for the Independent Tank Line, in Mishawaka. Mrs. Sybil J. Hoover Cox, an Anderson milliner, presented her petition with liabilities of over $0,000. There were' no assets. . Host Keep, the Pennies. Postmaster Small has . received , a new ordef -from the department at Washington relative tö a system fot accounting for revenue from the sales öf stamped envelopes. . Heretofore postmasters have been required to account for the schedule value only of the-total number of stamped envelopes" and newspaper wrappers sold,, and have retained for. other purposes the sums which accumulate in the fractions of a cent gained when such envelopes or -wrappers sold singly or in odd quantities. Hereafter every cent so gained must be accounted for. Argus-Bulletin. Pythian Assets $887031. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 21. Information has beenn given out from the office of Charles E. Shivcley, of this city, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, showing that on Jan. 1, 1905, the supreme master of exchequer had on hand a balance of S44.S02 and that the resources of the endowment rank in excess of liabilities was $3S7,054. The Lexington hotel property in Chicago will be continued under the board's management until such time as an acceptable lease or sale can be made. Cheap Sugar. On Saturday, Feb. 23, Jacox, the grocer at Plymouth will sell a ton of sugar in 100 lb lots at less than wholesale prices. First come, first served. dlwl

FRAUDS lU FOOD.

Over $3,500,000 Lost to the People of Indiana on Account of Adulterated Food. Mr. J. N. Hurty, Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Health, is the writer of a recent magazine article which ought to be read in full by every housewife in this state. In order to secure some facts in regard to food adulteration in Indiana, order that the secretary should buy samples in various parts of the state and have them analyzed by a competent chemist. The following are a few of the results obtained: Cream of tartar. 53 samples exam- i ined, 14.3 per cent of them adulter-; atcd. All the samples were sold as ; pure cream of tartar at a pure goods price. The adulterants found were acid phosphates of lime, alum, salt, and plaster of pans. Butter. 15 samples examined, 2G.G per cent, being adulterated. One sample was pure oleomargarine. Baking Fowdcrs. 0 samples con tained terra alba and must be classc I as adulterated. Mr. Hurty says: "In . our investi-, gation 3 per cent, of food samples examined were adulterated. This high rate does not, of course, apply to all foods, but only to prepared articles. However, when all is considered, it appears not to be a violent assumption that two cents in every hundred spent for food in Indiana goes for adulteration. Allowing each family $1 per day for food, and assuming 2 per cent, goes for adulteration, we discover that $10,000 per day or $3,650,000 per annum is lost to the people and raked off by the adulterators." THE MOORE BILL REQUIRES School Boards and Common Councils to Publish all Their Allowances in Two Papers of the City. A bill -which commends itself to all the people of Indiana cities is that of Senator Moore, requiring that school boards and common councils of cities publish all their allowances in two papers of opposite politics. .The purpose is that the entire citizenship of cities may know, exactly what the money goes for that they pay into city and school treasuries as taxes. There is no doubt that expenditures of this kind should be given general publicity. When this is done the people are better satisfied and extravagant allowances are not likely to be made. The bill is in the interest of economy anü there seems to be little opposition in the legislature to it becoming a law. The bill appeals to all legislators as one that is not only just and proper, but one that is of importance to all who are entitled to know what their public servants are doing. South Bend Times. MAKES DENIAL OF CHARGES. Attorney J. W. Talbot Says Mrs. Duck is a Liar. John W. Talbot, the South Bend attorney whose name has been drawn into the Duck perjury case, has addressed the following letter to John C. Richter, judge of the circuit court, and to Frank E. Osborn, special counsel for the state: "I notice in the Chicago papers you are pushing an investigation of charges of Mrs. Duck growing out of a criminal prosecution in which Darrow defended and I am said to be involved. I do not know the defendant in Darrow's case and have never talked to Mrs. Duck about that case, and in fact first learned of such a case from the newspapers. Any charge connecting me with the same is absolutely without foundation. I desire that you thoroughly investigate it. Myself, office force correspondence and papers are at your disposal. Mrs. Duck is a liar. "Believe me, so sincerely a believer in your fairness, that I have no doubt you will not let it rest until you have exonerated those whom Mrs. Duck has involved in notoriety. JOHN W. TALBOT." Godfroy is Found Guilty. The jury in the Godfroy murder trial, at Fort Wayne last week returned a verdict finding the defendant, John J. Godfroy, Jr., guilty, of man slaughter. The case was given to the jurors, Thursday afternoon and all night long they wrestled with the question of Godfroy's guilt or innocence. Several of the jurors were for a verdict of murder and others for acquittal. The verdict of manslaughter was a compromise. The defendant and his attorneys seemed astounded by the verdict, and were greatly disappointed. A determined effort to secure a new trial will be made. Married at St. Joseph's. Mr. Lawrence Dietl and Miss Dora Biltz were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning. The ceremony was performed at 8 cfclockby Rev L. A Moench. The groom is from Lakeville and the bride is a member of a very estimable and well known family living south of Mishawaka. Both are highly respected and on this occasion are assured of the heartiest felicitations of their many friends. South Bend Timts. i Report had .it that the Lake Shore had been experimenting ! with gasoline cars, and .that contracts had been placed for 100 equipments, with the intention of placing gasoline cars in operation in its branch lines in competition with electric service. H. F. Ball, superintendent of motive power, says the company is interested in the subject of gasoline cars, and that it had seen a number of experimental machines which, if they had worked satisfactorily, would have been placed on the Lake Shore and the L. E. & W., but thus far the company has not found anything that it considers wiill meet the requirements. James Murdock, the Laiayette capitalist who is a big stockholder in the Ft. Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction Co., says that the work of extending the line from Logansport to Lafayette through Delphi will begin early in the spring. $200,000 will be expended in straightening out the road between Logansport and Ft. Wayne so that the time between the two places will be reduced m from 4 hours and 15 minutes to 3 hours.

jjers

Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of consumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral. Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. " I first med Arer's Cherry TVctorit M rpxrs apo. I liave sen terrible case of lunar tiieaaes niroii hy it. 1 am never witlmtit it." Albkkt'U. Hahiltos, Marietta, Ohio. 2V..WV., ft .00. AU IrntrtrNt. a. c. aver ro. for Consumption Health demands daily action of the bowels. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills. r NEW wall Paper AX THE People's Drug Store Our entire New Stock is now open for inspection. By far the Largest Stock in the county. ' People's Drag Store Laperte St. PLYMOUTH. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby girea to the qualified voters of Wamut township, in Marshall county, in. the State of Indiana, that pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Marshall made at a regular session of said board, held on the 7th day of Feb. 1905, that the polls will be opened on Saturday, the 1st day of April 1905, at the usual voting places in the several precincts -of said Walnut township to take the votes of the legal voters of said township upon the question of said township aiding in the construction of the Indianapolis, Logansport and South Bend Traction railroad through said township, by an appropriation of money equal to one half per cent, upon the taxable property of said township per the valuation shown by the last year's assessment. Said sum being less than two per centum upon such taxable property, both real and personal, of said township. One half of said amount to be levied by a special tax on the duplicate for the year 190. and the residue thereof by a special tax on the duplicate for the year 1906. Said appropriation to be made under the conditions set forth in the statutes governing the same. The election will be governed in all respect by the laws now in force regulating general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commis(seal sioners, this 14th day of February, 1905. H. L. SINGREY, Auditor Marshall County. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given tothe qualified voters of Bourbon township, in Marshall county, in the State of Indiana, that pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Marshall made at a regular session of said board., held on the 7th day of Feb. 1903, that the polls will be opened on Saturday, the 25th day or March, 1905 at the usual voting places in the several precincts of said Bourbon township. to take the votes of the legal voters of said township upon the question of said township aiding in the construction of the Indianapolis, Logansport and South Bend Traction railroad through said township, by an appropriation of money equal to one per cent upon the taxable property of said township per the valuation shown by the last year's assessment Said sum being less than two per centum upon such taxable property, both real and personal, of said township. One half of said amouüt to be levied by a special tax on the duplicate for the year 1905, and the residue thereof by a special tax on the duplicate for the year 1906. Said appropriation to be made under the conditions set iorth in the statutes relative to the same. The election will be governed in all respects by the laws 'now in force reg-? ulating general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commis(seal sioners, this 14th day of February, 1905. H. L. SINGREY, Auditor Marshall County. Wanted! A Farm Hand. Who knows how. to care for and handle horses, farm machinery, stock and do all kinds of farm work. $240 per year with board, washing and mending. Address this office at once, giving age and references. dlwl Try Our Choice Seeds, Free. For 23 cents we vTill send to any address, postpaid, one full 5 cent packet of seeds of each of the following: Lettuce, Parsnip, Parsley, Radish, Spinach and Tomato, all choicest varieties. Return the empty packets and we w!l accept them as 25 cents on all orders amounting to $1.00 or more. Our catalogue of choice seeds with each order, or free on request. Write today. This offer will not be repeated. Ten packets named Sweet Peas, 23c. Four packets, 10 cent. Standard Seed Co., Valparaiso, In?. Hoch the modern bluebeard, seems to have solved the divorce question.

Three More

In Ow Old Home!

(0

Moving day has come and we are truly prepared for it. Our Removal Sale taking in every department of the house has been the biggest success of all our many years of businessSales for January and. Febuary have eclipsed all previous records and arc by far the largest of any two months in our

business career.

Prices The Lowest For , Our Last Week's Selling Your Last Opportunity. Don't Miss It! Prices go still lower over our already low prices. Rather than bear the heavy expense of moving, -and this being our last week to close out our stocks, we have ordered a still deeper reduction and this will mark the close, as well as make it the banner week of our removal sale. A busy week it will be, and shrewd buyers will supply their needs for both present and future. Everybody Come.

G a v my 8

BAIM'GOMPÄJSfK

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&

8 8 a K H K OS 0?? R

We

l7T 1J UL

You'll . lave to Hurry! Lauer's Great Mark Down Sale Continues Until February 28th. Don't Delay But Bring Your Clothing and Shoe Wants to Us.

50 pairs Men's Mishawaka Knit Boots at. --: 18 Men's Oxford Overcoats, values now

24 Men's Black or Oxford Overcoats, $7 values now..-

42 Men's Blue Beaver Ulster K f0 A3 Overcoats. S10 values now.-

X! ' 03

Hundreds of Big Bargains space forbids naming throughout our store Must be sold, that will challenge any competitor to even "come close." Take advantage of this Great Sale and "Trade Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty."

M. LMJEK -ft SON

8 The Pncunor.U Stison. Ccraghs nd Golds In elxlldr eft tswtl as adults ar frequently daajeroat at thlt ics:a of the yesr. and a little preoautlod bow may sere Baach trouble, worry icd expssa, Xcanedj'a LaxatiTs noaey and Tar. a cembtnad cough nd cold cure g new tcitntific discpY rj in medicine la a certain core foe Conjhe, Colds. Ctoup, Whooping Cough, etc. The coughe and colds are cleared out of the system by gently eaoTinff the bowele, and at the" same time the throat, cheat lungs and bronchial tubes are eo strengthened that there is little probability of danger Kennedy.s laiatiye Honey and Tar ia pleasant to take. Contains no opiates. Sold by J. W. Rinard. v Give Your Stomach a Rest. Your food must be properly digested and assimilated to be of any value to you. If your stomach is weak or dis eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests' what you eat and gives the stomach a rest, enabling it to recuper ate, take on new life and grow BtroDg again. Kodol eures ßour stomach, gas, Bloating, heart palpitation and all digestive disorders. Sold by J. W. Ri nard.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

el a New

Genuine Cflr -Ub $ 5 $2.75 3.90 T ChftTAbcrUm's Ctth Reatiy the ttctha't Froriu The toothing and healing properties of this rtntdj, its plttant tasts and prompt and permanent enraahare aaade it a farorlts with people mrywhsii, Ifcle eapeciall? prized by another ot small childrea, for colds, croup tod whooping eough, aa it always affbrda quick relief, and as it contains do opiun or other harmful drug, it msy be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale bj all druggists. Afraid ol Strong Medicines. Many people suffer for years from rheumatic "pains, and prefer to do eo rather than take the strong, medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from p un may be had simply by sppijing Chamberain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine Internally. For sale by all druggists. That Tickling In the Throat. Oie minute after takiDg One Minute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is gone. It acts in the throatnot in the stomach. Harmless good for children Soldby J. W. Rinard. The Btst Physic. When you want a phjeic that ia mild and gentle, etsy to take and certain to act, always czs Chamberlain's Storacch end Lirer Tcbhta. For zils by til dru j-

Pay

m m iff

Sensation

50 doz. Boys' Best Underwear 21c 35 dz. Men's Sanitary Fleece Underwr.35c Men's Calf Skin Gloves and Mitts 19c Men's Best Gloves and Mitts. Wc 25 Men's Blanket Lined Duck Coats ..75c 5 doz. Men's Winter Caps 19c 5 doz. Men's Best Caps 42c

to to to to to to One-Price Outfitters g Trading Stamps on all Sales. to Startling CutTrctv People the world onr were horrified on leaning ef the' t)urn!ax of a Chicago theatsr In which nearly six hundred people lost their lives, yet .aore than . fits ticca Uls uonbtr or over 3,0QO people died from pnenaaoala in Chicago durifij ths tan ytsrf vlUi Scarcely a pasaiag notica. Every oe et theecsxss cp3ünoxiUw resulted from a--cold and could have been prevented by the timely use el Chambtrlia's CoughRemedy. A great many who had everyreason to fear pneumonia have vrarded it off by the prompt use of this remedy The following is an instance of this sort: "To much cannot oe eaid in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and especially for colds and influenzj. I know that it cured my daughter, Laurar of a severe cold, and I believe saved her life whan she was threatened with pneumonia.' W. D. Wilcox, Logan, NewYork. Sold by all druggists. Deserved Popularity. To cure Constipation and Liver troubles by gently moving the bowels and acting as a tonic to the liver, tako Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Fills are mild, pleasant and harmless, but effective and sure. Their universal use for many years is a strong: guarantee ot their por-Wity and usefulness. Sold by J. V Rinard.