Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 March 1905 — Page 4
Zhc Ttdbune.
EatablUhed October 10, 1901. OrnJj Republican Newspaper In the Coaatj. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, OFFICE-Blssell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, tndl-
ana, aa lecond-class mail matter.
It is said that the great money lenders of the world have notified Russia and Japan that there has been enough of fighting and the purse strings will now be tightened. If this is true we may expect peace soon.
-I
Plymouth. InU March 16. 1905.
New Political Epoch. A retrospective view reveals to a causual observer that a great change has come about in the political arena. Only a few years ago for a man to accomplish anything in a political way it was necessary, real or imaginary, to get down and grovel in the filth and mire and cater to th'j dictate of the saloon, gambling room managers, and other elements that tended to demoralize our body, politic Fcr a man that expected to be elected to office to oppose this element meant defeat- But at last the great mass of our people have learned that the strength of this classwas largely imaginary and are now ready to stand for right and the result has been more than satisfactory to those who have striven for so long to bring politic up to the high level it should occupy. The last state campaign illustrates this point stronger than we are able to express it. The Republican party came out boldly for reform and did not hesitate in allowing this fact to be known, and of the result at the polls you are weil acquainted. A great many said the party would not dare to undertake to carry their reform movement into execution, but they have dared ard as a result we have a law abolishif g the cigarette evil, the liquor law has been made stronger, the dancing hall has received a blow and many other laws of vital interest to our people as a whole have been enacted. Bribery has been exposed, and the corrupt lobby has received a shock that it will remember for several years to come. Governor Hanly is proving himself a man worthy of the high position to which he has been elevated, and our ship of state is certainly in good hands. Mr. Hanly has expressed himself in no uncertain terms about the evil of the pass custom, and office seekers received a few days ago an eye opener in Mr. Hanly's refusal to appoint a man to an office who was addicted to the drink habit, going so far as to serve notice on all comers that it matterd not how well qualified in other respects, to fill a position, this one habit rendered him unqualified- If a Governor of Indiana or any other state would have made such a move a few years ago, he would have been called a crank, a religious crank, but not so now. He has the approval of the great mass of our people and while we are n;l a prophet yet we predict that such moves as this on the part of our worthy Governor, means for him political advancement and it will only be a short time until the people will call him to higher and greater things. The Russian censor seems to be the only person able to protect the Russian soldiers from defeat
Senate bill No. 249 enacted into law by the last legislature contains an emergency clause and is now in effect. It exempts all active members of the state militia from the payment of poll and road tax, commencing with the present year.
VicePresident Fairbanks will go to
IndianapolisMarch 21 for the comple
tion of his Masonic work up to the
32 nd degree. He will take the work
with the '"country" class In the spring,
conferring of the Scottish rite begin
ning March 21 and lasting three days.
Fairbanks took the first three degrees of the blue lodge in Indianapolis Jan.
27.
The best way to find out whether
there are any unlawful business com
binations is to prosecute under the
criminal laws those who are believed to be guilty of violating the statutes. A pretty fair article of justice is furnished by Jhe United States courts and a verdict one way or the other will have considerable weight with reasonable people.
Municipal ownership received a bad blow in New York. The great subway system for which the city paid $35,000,000 was tied up by a strike of the employees, and traffic was entirely suspended for several days.
Land frauds to the extent of 320,000 acres are reported in Utah. These thieves seem to have assumed that a steal of such gigantic proportions would give them money enough to prevent an investigation-
President Roosevelt warns the
American people against the worship of the golden calf, as evidenced in the
extraordinary material prosperity of the nation. Timely as the topic is, the subject is as old as the ten commandments.
In a few words Mr. Bryan disposes of American heiresses who marry a foreign title. "I would have to be mighty ugly if I were a woman," he says, "before I would hire a man to marry me and take me to a foreign
country."
One story is that a woman's whis
per in the ear of her husband, a Mis
souri State senator, caused the chang
ed vote that repealed a vicious law.
If all the women whose hearts have
been wrung by the effects of gambling
could whisper their sorrows oer way
ward husbands, brothers and sons, the
sound would be like that of a storm.
President Roosevelt before the congress of mothers, had a good oppor
tunity to talk on his favorite theme
of the ideal big family, but while he advanced the theory of plenty of chil
dren in the household, he also insisted
that these children be brought up in
the right way or they would be a det
riment to society and to the state.
Indianapolis ministers have started
a movement to "have churches sup
ported by a direct tax upon the membership, according to the amount of
worldly goods they possess. The idea
of the ministers is that the ability of
a member to pay should be gauged
by his property, as represented by the tax assessment books.
The Postoffice department Satur
day issued a fraud order against the
Best and Crown Manufacturing Com
pany, of Valparaiso, which adver
tises that it will pay women $20 per
hundred for copying letters adver
tising a "ladies" protector. Applicants
arc required first to pay 75c for a
protector, and the department says it amounts to a scheme to defraud.
Must Mix Drinks Only on Demand.
The practice of mixing drinks and keeping them in stock, will receive a setback by circulars sent out yesterday to every liquor dealer by the United States internal revenue office. The circulars state that the ruling of the "Treasury decisions" has been understood as permitting retail liquor dealers to compound liquors in considerable quantities for sale in small quantities, without paying special tax as rectifiers. However, the circular states, ac
cording to a ruling made February 3,
1905, it is now held that where a re
tail liquor dealer compounds any
quantity of liquor and keeps it in
stock in advance of orders, he must pay an assessment tax as a, rectifier. This tax will amount to about $100 a year. The deputy United States
revenue inspector says that the order
will be strictly carried out and that all dealers who want to keep mixed drinks "on tap" will have to pay the
required tax. This ruling will tend
to make all mixed drinks at the time
they are asked for, as few dealers, it
is said, care to pay the tax for the
privilege of mixing their drinks in ad vance.
An exchange says that alcohol will remotre stains from summer clothes, to which the Pierceton Record "sagely adds: "That is right. Too frequent application will remove the summir clothes, the spring, autumn and winter clothes the household furniture the eatables, the smiles and the happiness. As a remover of things alcohol has no equal."
The President's Inaugural address contained about twelve hundred words or about one and one half newspaper columns. The shortest Inaugural address was delivered "by . George Washington and Lincoln's second inaugural speech was four or five hundred words shorter than that delivered by President Roosevelt last Saturday. In style and diction and literary form it is one of the best addresses the President has made.
The Vandalia railway company has been quite generous to Mrs. Moorehead, whose husband was killed south of Delong, near the Ginther crossing several months ago- It was clearly shown that the company was not responsible for the accident, but owing to the fact that Mrs. Moorehead was left with several children in moderate circumstances, the company sent her a check for $500, which will assist her materially in providing for her family. Culver Citizen.
.imiinilliUIUUtMUO
MARRIED I
Delong-Hughes.
Mr. Wilbur DeLong, of this city
and Mrs. Nellie Hughes, of Chicago,
I1L, were united in marriage in Chi casro, Tuesday, March-7, 1905. Mr.
DeLong is the proprietor of the
Grange Store, in the Brink block. They will go to housekeeping in this
city.
Trainor-Srruth.
Henry Trainor, of Plymouth and Miss Christie Smith, of Bremen, were married at the home of Mr. and Mfs. John S. Bender, Tuesday evening, March 14, by Rev. C. A. Spitler. There were present besides Mr. and Mrs. Bender, R. C. Sutherland, J. Durbin, Grace Walter, Mildred Mann and Oscar Marifield. The happy couple will make their home in Plymouth.
DONALDSON NEWS.
Ira Seese is moving to Wakarusa. There is a ten-pound baby at Sam Burgener's. Lou Fink has moved from Tyner to Donaldson. Miss Myrtle Bollman is working at S. J. Burgener's. The meeting at the U. B. church is not well attended. Wiliam McKissen, the stock buyer was here Tuesday. J. T. Stringer the liveryman is very busy. He is a hustler. A niece of Mrs. Nihon Pearson was here Monday visiting friends. Mrs. C. Ransbottom has been ill but is some better at this writing. Leonard Ream got his buggy damaged at the creamery, Friday morning. C. E. Kroomler have returned to their home at Ft. Wayne, after spendafter spending several days visiting friends. Rev. James Martin closed a series
of meetings here Sunday evening.
There were no conversions or accessions. The Donaldson Sunday school is having good success selling their paper weight souvenirs, which contain a photograph of the Donelson U. B. church, Rev. G. L. Mattox and Rev. J. Q. Kline. Stewart Rhinehart's wife was given a farm as a Christmas present by he" father, A. J. Uncapher, and Mr. Rhinehart came here to rent it last Friday. The farm is near the West school house. Mrs. Alma Johnson and Mrs. Calberg and son were here on their way to the Sweedish Aid Society, Tues
day when the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing them from
the buggy and badly damaging it. The women were not injured, but
the boy's wrist was sprained.
A child of William Koomler, aged eleven months, died Saturday afternoon of croup and congestion. It
was buried Monday in the Donaldson
cemetery. Rev. James Martin bap
tized the child Saturday forenoon and
also preached the funeral at the house Monday.
Acer's
If your blood is thin and impure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good
health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for e
60 years. A doctor's medicine.
"I owe mj life, without doubt, to Ayeri p
earsapaniia. it is me tiiosi wonaenui medicine in the world for nervousness. M v cure Is permanent. ant I cannot thank ron enourh." Mrs. Deli.4. McWxll, Newark, N.J.
fl.00 a bottle. J. c. ater ix., r
au oriiavtsT. r. !-own.
for
Poor Health
Items From Hibbard. Mrs. Andreas is visiting with friends at Pierceton. Mr. Sid Wilson was a Plymouth
caller Saturday.
Mr. E. Mikels dined with Mr. E. L. Lowry, Sunday. Mrs. Yeoman, of Claypool is visit
ing with her husband this wek.
Mr. Yeoman, our new agent con
templates moving to Burr Oak in the
near future.
Our peaceful community was slight
ly disturbed Saturday evening by Mrs.
Katzenjammer chastising one of her
children.
Quite a few of our energetic citizens are cleaning up the marsh near the depot, which has been quite a deteriment to our town.
A blaze of revolt sweeps through Russia's Baltic provinces, whose inhabitants, taking advantage of the czar's extremity, are demanding their ancients rights. Russia's radicals are rejoicing, for the calamities in Manchuria bring freedom near, they believe. Poles, Finns, Tartars and the rest of the oppressed are preparing to strike for liberty. A renewal of the labor troubles in a more menacing way than be.'ore is looked for, and in the present crisis the labor eruptions all have a political side.
9
Laxative doses of Ayer's Pills each night greatly aid the Sarsaparille.
Finds Fortune in Bible. Veedersburg, Ind., March 13. Fletcher Peak six months ago had no hair on his head, and now he has a
full growth. He had been bald a num
ber of years, being fifty-eight years of age. The remedy is made by a recipe written by his mother, he claims years ago, and which he discovered in the old family Bible.
A spring tonic that makes rich, red blood. Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family. Noth
ing equals Hollister s Rocky Moun
tain Tea as a sprintr tonic. 35 cents.
The Peoples' Drug Store.
COMMSSIONBRS ALLOWANCES
Will Direct Big Band. Prof. Albert Cook, formerly director of the Laporte City band, but more recently director of the Ames City, and manager of the Park theatre there, has been engaged to lead the band at Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio, during the summer. The band has 40 members and is one of the best known summer resort bands in the country. For Sale. From pure bred shorthorn, bull
calves 8 to 10 months old. Two of
them double standard Pole Durham.
J Good blood. Good individuals, wl DR. C A. BROWN.
PED JOT LIFE
That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connection with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying improper and weak development, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emulsion itself. What it does it does through nourishment the kind of nourishment that cannot be obtained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it.
Ve will send you a sample free. B iure thit thi pietur fa & form of a label U on th wrapper of Try bottU i Eiwilrion you buy. scon h EovHE CM Pcixl bU 17. Y.
Made by the Board of Commissioners of Mar. hall County, Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1806. P. N. Hiser, State Agt. Traveling exp 1.25
Bethel Hall, Co asylum labor 16.00
Frank Voreii, Co asylum, labor 22.00
Martin Lohn, Co. asylum labor 20.00
Blanche L. Cotton, Co Asylum labor.. 16.0C
Kate Gundrum, Co. asylum labor.". " ICOu
J. A. Zehner Co. asylum maint 80.70
Lyman Town, Co. asylum maint 2.40
J. F. Appleraan, Orphan' Home maint 22.50
Peter J. Kruyer, cash expended..'. 20.SO Charles Shadel, drugs 8.95 Chas. Thompson, C. II. Janitor 2S.00
C. V. Phillips, jail oil i 1.95
C D. Sno-berger, C. H. light 12.70
Elmer Young, Truant Officer, p. d.... 44.00 D. E. VanVactor, Surveyor, p. d 144.00 George D. Marks, Co. Supt., p. d 6.00 V. T. Leonard, Co. Assessor, p. d.... 75.00 William O'Keefe, Treasurer, postage.. 42.25
George D. Marks, Supt postage 5.43
Ball & Co., mdse. jail 72
Peter J. Kruyer, Co. Asylum Supt.... 137.50
C V. Metsker, binding county papers 24.75
C W. Metsker, printing allowances.. 6.90
Marion A. Bland, tax refund 2.75
W. B. Burford, supplies 409.10 C V. Metsker, supplies, class 4 20
J. II. Koontz, supplies, class 4 4.50
E- A. Kizer & Bro., Center, poor 1S.00 D. C Knott, Center, poor 2.00 Fred Corse. Center, poor 9.44
C R. Leonard, Center poor, burials.... 23.50 C. X. Hoy, Center, poor 7. CO
F. II. Jacox, Center, poor 26.00 C. V. Baker, Co. asylum, woou 16.60
C. V. Metsker, Sheriff, class 4 9.73
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Board (seal) of Commissioners, this Sth day of March, 1005. H. L. SINGREY, Auditor. XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1717. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Clarissa O. Smith, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. HAKKY A. ARMSTRONG, March 14, 1905. w3 Executor. Samuel Parker, Attorney. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the legally qualified voters of German township, in Marshall county, in the State of Indiana, that pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of said county of Marshall made at a regular session of said board, held on the 7th day of March, 1905, that the polls will be opened on Saturday, April 8, 1905.
at the usual voting places in the sev
eral precincts of said German town
ship to take the votes of the legal
voters of said township upon the ques
tion of said township aiding in the
construction of the Indianapolis, Lo-
gansport and South Bend Traction railroad through said township, by an
appropriation of money equal to the Yx of one per cent, upon the taxable
property of said township as shown
by the valuation of said township
shown by the last year s assess
ment. Said sum being less than two oer centum upon such taxable
! property, both real and personal, of
saia townsnip. une nLi oi saia a-nount 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 forth in the statutes rel
ative to the same.'
The election will be governed in all respects by the laws now in force
regulating general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commis(seal) sioners, this 7th. day of March. 1905. H. L. SINGREY, 23U Auditor Marshall County.
BALL & COMPANY, Now Located on N.Michigan St, next to Vinall's Grocery. Fully Settled in Our New Quarters ......
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Our entire stock was moved during the week from our old store rooms into our new. We are now fully prepared to do business at our new location. Plenty of New Goods have been opened up, and each day will bring more, in fact almost everything we show you now will be new. All 1905 styles, in the best grades of merchandise very little being carried over from Our Removal Sale Stock in the old store. .... WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
Uu u! 1!
MUM
SPRING OP
ERFUL
Q SALE
Grand Special Prices Throughout Our Entire Store.
OS
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Grand Special in Men", S. JXcSSS Buy During This Sale and Oct Choice of ... . . . , . lonn ctnn cwc We show exclusive designs 1200 Mew Sprlno Suits. , , 0 . s Immenft Selections 6 BIG SPECIALS 6 Men's suits at $3.90. hso, $7.30, $9.00. örand Opening Shot Sale. til nn $19 5n We snow bU far tn6 Largest Stock of Mn's and .pn.uu, ?iu, Bous, h0ßS canjcd In PIlmouth fl Goods son, Under Strict Guarantee. Immense Showing of Men's Top Oretv Pf " fl3 -ft & 108 prs. Men's Vici Dress Shoes, $2J2o value. . . .$1 rnat and CYavenettes 96 Prs' Men's SemiDress Shoes at 1. 1 9 COaiS ana V-raveneues. 60 prs. Men's Selz Work Shoes at 98c
Every department in our store offers special inducements during this Big Sale. Bear in mind Buy your Clothing: and Shoes at Headquarters. This store is the place Lauer's. We want your Clothing and Shoe Trade. We want you to buy where "Your Dollars Do Double Duty." Buy ing in large quantities and selling at less expense, we can and do undersell all competition. You can not afford to spend a dollar for Clothing and Shoes before securing Our Special Spring Prices.
M. lAUEi 6 SON
One-Price Outfitters 9 Trading Stamps on all Sale.
o?rorcv,C5'1
&
For Sale. At a' bargain ana on easy terms my 200 acre grain and stock farm, 5 miles northwest of Plymouth. Inquire of local agents or write me. J. A. RUTH, 119 Monroe St., wkl-2 Chicago.
BUY WALL PAPER AT ..HOME.. 'XX' There re three distinct savings in buying wall papers here rather than from peddlers or mail order houses. Each of them is alone a sufficient reason for doing so: I. You have no express to pay. II. If you get more than is needed, you can return all full rolls and your money will be repaid. I! you run short, yau can jet more and don't run the chance of not being able to match your pattern. III. Our prices are lower than any peddler or mail order house can sell the same grade for. We will duplicate any price they make and then give you a discount. In addition we shor you iust horr your paper will look side wall, border and ceiling; you can take k11 the time you want in making selections; you have a wider assortment to choose from and we are pleased to help you with suggestions as to the latest ideas in the proper treatment for your different rooan At least let us give you our prices, then buy where your judgment dictates. X X Pec 3 1 s?s SJ r u o St o re
L. E. & W. Excursions. Indiana Missionary Socity, Church of Christ, Oxford, April 13th and 14th; Peru,, Ind., April 17th and 18th; Arcadia, April 24th and 25th, return day following. Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Indianapolis, April 25 and 26, return 28th. Certificate required. Fare $3.S0. Scottish Rite Masons, of Indianapolis, Ind., March 20 o 24, return March 25th. Certificate required. Fare $3.80. HomcseelDera' Rates. West, Northwest, Sutbwest and South Tb Hfc&fe Pate ro first and
tfktrd Toosday of each month until April iociusrT. For full information recarcno rotrtea, rte, et call on aget or address, (X A. AstwIto, T R A, Et Waj InA dl9wi Colosdst Tickets to tho Weit tad . Southwest da PennsjlYania Line., Fftbrucr y 21st and March 21st special one-way second class colonist tickets will be sld to points in the West and Somthwest Territory ria Pennsylramh lines. For full particulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc, call on nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. Very Low One Way Colonist Rates. To the west and northwest via the Nickle Plate Road, March 1st to May 15th inclusive. Half rates to children of proper age. For full information call on agent or address, C A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft Wayne, Ind. 11th. One fare plus $2.25, by deposit of ticket at destination and 50 cents extra for extension to March 25.
Special Homeseekers' rates Feb 21 and March 7th and 21st to South and Southwest at very low rates. One way Colonist rates Feb. 21 and March 21; Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Oklahoma aad Texsa poista.
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Colonist Tickets to tlie West and Nortnwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One-way second class colonist tickets to California, tho North Pacific Coast; Montana and Idaho, will be sold via Pennsylvania Linea from llxrch 1st to lUy llth. Inclusive. Ec 2xtkclrs apply to nearest Tickci Adii d t3 1 .- , i
One Way Settlers Rates Via . the Nickle Plate Road. Each Tuesday in March and April, tickets will be sold at very lov rates to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Canadian Northwest See agents or address C A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. tod & xt to tpr5 mJ