Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 April 1905 — Page 4

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EaUbllshed October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In th Couaty. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, PTTSZilSTTTIHS. OFFICE Blssell Buildlnjr, Corner LaPorte ana center streets. Telephone o. Z7. Entered at tha pottofflce at Plymouth, Indi ana, aa second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., April 6 1905.; In a thoughtless moment Mr. Bryan 6avs "Whatever the people want Is right." And by the way the people didn't want Bryan. It is now proposed tu nominate Al ton B. Parker for appellate judge in New York. If he losses that, there will be nothing left for him except to start a magazine A Des Moines. Iowa youth hat de monstrated that be has two hearts It has not been determined yet wheth er he will go on the museum circuit or have the Iowa Senators secure a consular appoinment for him. Inidana statistics fur 1904 show 28.983 marriages in the state and 3.419 divorces. The ehampioo county In divorow percentage Is Tippecanoe, with 346 marriages and 123 divorces. Lake county, nearest Chicago, has the smallest divorce record, only about three per cent. Tainted money wi'l carry salvation to the heathen as well as any other kind. This is the decision of the subcommittee appointed by the prudential commute of ibe American board ol commissioners for foreign missions to ccraslder tbe protests made by hundreds of clergyman and others to acceptance of Rock feller gift of $100,000. 1b Indiana ten percent, of the pupils in tbe fourth grads of tbe public schools leave school to work In störe or factories; twenty-two per cent leave tbe firth grade for tbe same cause and twenty- eight per cent of tbe sixth grade quit school for positionsWhile tbe figures look large, yet, fewer pupils quit school in Indiana to earn wages than In many other states, Unless the statistical Information were at hand, or one had actual knowledge of tbe work, it-is likely that not one person out of a hundred, If asked as to tbe scope or tbe Salvation army's works of charity, could give evn a reasonable accurate answer. Miss Evangeline Booth, Commander of tbe Salvation Army in America, contributes an article on the ' rmy ' system of charity to tbe April r jmber of Tbe Reader Magazine. Miss Booth wastes no words In telling what she has to tell; in simple, straightforward English she gives tbe story of what tbe Salvation Army is doiog, year after year, along tb lines of practical Christian charity. April Pool Banquet Tbe unmarried male members of tbe Eastern Star consisting of Wm. Everly, W. Grube, Dr. C F. Iloltzendorff, F. Southwortb, W. Logan, Dr. A. C. HoltzendorfT, W. E. Bailey, Dr. Stevens, M. Jackmao and J. Hay, entertained tbe Eastern Star Auxiliary and their Invited guests last eve ning at an April Fool Banquet. The following Literary and musical program was rendered which was greatly appresciated by tbe one hundred and twenty-five persons present. PROGRAM. 1. Wm. Everly, Toastmaster. 2. Music, P. H. S. Orchestra. 3 Duet, Mrs. Edna Corbaly aod MlssEmma Yockey. 4. Paper, The Missloa of the Auxiliary, Mrs. D?- McDonald. 5. Piano SoJo, Eugene Pe3Ch. 6. Recitation, Mrs. Frank Bussard. 7. Solo, Miss Emma Yockey. 8. Reading, Mrs. Humlrlchouser. 9. Solo, Mrs. Hahn. 10. Quartet, Misses Hazel NetT, Emma Yockey, Georgia Vinall, Mamie Hoham. 11. Recitation, Mrs. Crowder. 12. Solo, Miss Dora Vogle. Tbe Hon. Daniel McDonald while not on the program, yet occupied quite a little time "filling in," which was highly appreciated by all present, especially the toast master. At the completion of this feature of the entertainment the assemblage filed inüD the binquet room where the tables bad been previously prepared especially for the occasion and not until quite a number bad tasted of the apparantly delicious? coffee and cocoa cake did they realize thaj a practical April fool j )ke had been perpetrated. Chefs Everly, Southwortb and Holtzendorff bad accidentia, placed salt In the coffee in the place of sugar, and In order to make tbe iceing for the co)ce more adhesive had used a liberal supply of cotton. Thesecond and third courses however, proved more apetizingand consisteclMce cream, cake and fruit. Motice to Merchants. Notice is hereby given that the estimates for supplies needed at the County Asyum will be on file in the Auditor's office after8 o'clock a. m. Tuesday April 4, 1905, for examination, and bids on the same will be received until 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, April 5, 1805, at which time contracts will be let to the best and lowest bidders. H. JL. Singrey,.. Auditor Marshall County.

: . - - better than a noon meal

Midday Nap is Said to be More Benificial. The scholar and professional man, like the anxious housewife, is apt to carry his cares t bed, and insomnia becomes a curse. Men and women who are abused in getting and gaining, the merchant, the banker, all alike, fail to secure that self-control which can manage the mind as well asleep as awake. Normal sleep should be purely a physiological repose similar to the rest of animals, who go to sleep with the darkness and awake with the UghU Someone has said that sleep Is like banger and thirst, representing a diminution of energy throughout tbe entire body. I hardly think this can be true but in my judgment sleep rather suggests the diminution of energy of the brain, and be Is a wise man who takes the hint when brain fag sets In of an evening and goes comfortably and properly to bed. Of course it does without saying that night Is not tbe only time for sleep. Men and women who are busy could steal just a few minutes before or after the noonday luncheon to catch a little nap, and Indeed. 1 am nearly sure that the noonday cap is worth far more than the noonday meal, for tne digestive processes are surely blndred durlog tha periods of mental activity, and it li tbe exceptional person in this busy world of oun who Is not called upon to use all bis brain and brawn to make a living. It has beea my habit to advise mothers to "steal a while away from every cumbrous care," and even if sleep falls to be won, to take about 20 minutes every day in absolute peace from all anxieties and relaxing all tbe muscles. A habit of this kind ii easily acquired, and we might have fewer neurasthenic women, whose nerves make llle hideous to tbeir families, if a word like this, spoken from oonsiderable experience wer heeded. Pil grim. BUDS VAR ADVANCED Late Frost Would Play Havoc With The Fruit. Tbe extremely moderate weather during tbe whole month of March and the summer like atmosphere of tbe past week has advanced tte fruit buds so they will soon be ready to break forth. Spring time this year is fully a month in advance of last 6eason. The wheat is fine and fruit prospects were never better, but with a late frost of much severity, general havoc would be wrought. The rain last week proved of vast benefit to vegetation and farxers are happy. Cement Blocks. Daniel Vortis and A. F. Browers will be engaged in tbe manufacture cement blocks this season. They have samples or of their building blocks on exhibition just south of Cr 1 pes restau rant. The block may be made so as to give either a smooth or rough surface being known as bevel hammer or rock kind. Tbe outer surface may be made so as to give a granite limestone or sandstone appearance. Through tbe center of each block a small hole passess and the blocks are laid so that there is a space in the wall from bottom to top. This allows for ventilation and necessitates no lathing when plastering as tbe plaster holds to the block. Both heavy and light blocks are made tbe lighter ones being used for porch foundations. They may be made In different shapes for use in decoration, gables, etc. They will manufacture tne cement blocks on tbe Breoer mill property where tbe Zarp mill formerly was. More and more cement blocks are be ing used every year especially in the southern part of the state. Walkerton has two churches made from them. Commissioners Meet. The county commissioners met April 3, all members being present. - Liquor llcen:es were granted to William Vanderwelle of Burr Oak, Edward Brown of Inwood and Ira Krelgbaum of Tyner. The board then preceeded to examine an bills filed with the Auditor during March anii those filed previouslo and not dispo ed of and ordered all such claims paid. Flora Williams presented an application for tho admission of her daughter G adys C. Williams to the Indiana school for Feeble Mldded youth, located at Tt. Wayne. Application was granted by the board. John C. Tallman on the petition of Henry Neff etal was - appointed Jus tice of the Peace for North Township j to serve until next general election. The board adjourned until April 5tb. Wall Paper at Cost. On acount of two large a stock I offer for a limited time only my entir stock of wall paper at ABSOLUTE COST. Take advantage of this the greatest of all Wall Paper Sales. The People's Drug Store., Plymouth, Ind.

GOOD THINGS FOR MARSHALL COUNTY PEOPLE.

In Gates County, Wisconsin and I Guarantee Them. This is written after making five trips to Wisconsin, nine weeke having been spent in exploring the country in ail seasons of the year except seed time and midsummer. I caaw!th allslncerty and truthfulness say tfcat it affords tbe most and greatest advantages to all enterprising and eLergetic people, of any plaoe that I ever seen, and I have been in nineteen different states of our Union. I have bought over 700 acres myself, and tbe four parties who have gone there with me have purchased over 500 acres, which they surely would not have done if the country is not as represented. I will ak you to remember that this entcrprisa of getting people to Central Wisconsin to Invest their money. brings them directly in contact with our real estate men here at home, and you must surely know that they will not encourage you to go, but you may look for tbe reverse. You will also take notice of tbe scheme that some of them have undertaken in order to defeat this move of getting people to a country which has a double founda tion, by offering you land in a more convenient location, saying It is to much cheaper etc. Well, now, It these gentlemen have our people here at home so much at heart, It seems to me that they might rather offer them some of the poor land of Stark County, Indiana, which Is practically tbe same thing as land in Marinette County Wisconsin, and then they would be much closer to home; and as the poor land In Starke County, Indiana, differs from the land in Gate County, Wisconsin, where there is good loamy o'ay toil,: and good mixed limber, such at maple, birch, elm, bass wood, oak; ash, hemlock, spruce, pine, fir, ctdar, tamarack, iron wood, poppe), etc. wberer beautiful crops are raised; where the stock enterprise is a certalnlty: where there is go d water, and plenty of it; good healthy climate all of this within touch of tbe grod western marketssuch as Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and others, besides It Is the last belt of timber east of the great western prai rle: from which they get their supply of lumber, post and wood. It also has a through railroad to bring the main articles west, as well as to ship butter and egg in refrigerator cars right through to New York, and Busten without being reloaded. Now all of these advantages await you. togeather with land selling from 110 00 to 150.00 per acre near railroads. I guarnatee you will find all of these advantages in Central Wisconsin. I am an eye witness of this, and to convince you of these facts, I will go with you to the bank before starting up there with you. and deposit 150.00 which shall be refunaed to you in case iou do uot find things as I have set them forth to you. Now, gentlemen, this is a sound business proposition, and not windv deceit. It is a golden moment, such as we people here have seen slip by when our country was in its early stage: and I, as well as any sound minded person, must condem any movement attempted by oar home real estate men just for the sake of their own benefit. So now it is up to you to decide whether or not you will let this golden moment slip by. HWevtr, I wish to state that if any cf you shoald wish poor sandy, timberless soil, then I can sell all you want of such from $5.00 to 97.00 per acre in Marrmette, Jackson, or Wood Counties, Wis., Please bear this In mind. As above stated, I have spent nine weeks lo investigating Central Wis consln lands. I have traveled from East to West; have gone over tbe coun try alone on my own hook, stopping at tbe different farmhouses, and have talked with any or all persons in regard to everything so as to be sure of what I was doing before I purchased any of the land myself. So it is from actual experience and investigation that I Invite people to go there, either for homes or investments. I am stating all of these facts to show you that my mo e in advising people to go up there Is all on a sound and conscientious basis. Where on tbe other band, I am very much In doubt if people who are selling the Marinette County land have as much as seen tbe land they are trying to sell our fellow citizens. In conclusion, I wish to state to my neighbors and friends that I am yery sincere in this move: that tbe country In Gates County as before stated, cf the best to be found; that opportunities are good, and that It Is simply up to you to take advantage of the same. I am always ready for anyone who wishes to call on ms for information, and to give such, as I have learned it myself, in a truthful and proving manner I now will give other Testimony and close by saying those Interfesing with my business that tbey bad bettersee to it that their foundation Is a sure one, built from a stand point of truth. 'lo Whom it May Concern. Since makirfg atrip with J. R. Vinnedge up in Wisconsin, can sincerely reccommend the country, and think It affords the most advantages for all enterprising people I know of. I found it jusD as J. R. Yinnedge said it was, so far as I could see. I bought a nice tract of land myself. Eesbectfully Yours, j A. T. Wallace. C. II. Powell. J. D. Fields. E Place. N.B.-We refer you to J. H. Moller Bruce, Wis. Please favor me with a call. Your sincere friend, J. B. VlNNEDGE. I

A$ers 1 BmaaHHHMMMMMManMMMMMHMW

Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous children become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. "When IS years old. for many months no one thought I con Id live becauneof thin blood. Bat. in few weeks, Ayer's Sarsaparilla completely restored me to health." Mas. . Bcckmisbtir, Vineland, N. J. ft 1.00 a bottle. All Irnclut. J. C. ATIR CO.. for iwen. Mat, The Children Cillousnes. constipation prevent re covery. Cure those with Ayer's Pills. TEACHERS AT FAULT Indianopolls Teachers Say Ethics are Not Consistent: Teacher of literature in tbe primary grades of the schools Id Indiana have Incorrect ethical Tiews, aecord lng.to tbe deductions based on observations made by Miss Georgia Alaxan der of Indianapolis. Tbe instructor of tbe young Ideas of tbe State do not achieve the best possible results in tbe teaching of the rudimentary points of literature because they do not feel the ethical significance of the particular subjects tbey are endeavoring to Impart knowledge of. These statesmenta were nade by Miss Alaxanderat the meeting of the primary section of the teachers' convention held at Indianapolis. Hia Alaxander illustrated her theory by reference tö' specific' cases tha have come under her her notice in which the tescber failed to convey a correct Impression because of lack of discernment on her own part. The particular branch of literature that Miss Alaxander treated in ber discussion was thu teaching of poetry. This branch, she declared, was a stumbling block In tbe path of a majority of teachers whose duties are confined to primary departments. "The ethics of teachers are wrung," she said, "we must examine our motives before we attempt to teach the young. Because we teach a particu j lar branch of study, literature or whatnot, we are not teaching it unless we feel the spirit of the work and appreciate the significance and meaning of a poem or similar literary production. I warn you that you are not teaching literature because you teach your people to read poetrv. You are not teaching it unless you feel the spirit of the poem and under stand it." Any Wall Paper Baraains Beaten No one can sell you wall paper for a cent less than you can get them for here. We want to make this statement as strong as possible because it is a act that we can substantiate at any time. We are so thoroughly convinced that it is so, that we guarantee to duplicate any wall paper bargain that is offered you by any dealer or mail order house. Bring us a sample of the so-called bargain and compare it with any of our papers at the same price and you can easily determine which is the real bargain. You will save money by getting our prices before you buy." X X The Peoples' DruQ Store Laporte St., Plymouth. Notice to Farmers and Breeders. We wish to announce to the public that we have just sold Messers Reed, Goodyear, Kizer, and Seymour the three-year- old -imported Perchcran stallion, Hacon, which we consider one of) the best horses ever imported by us or any other firm and one of the best in our lot of over a hundred imported horses on hand when the men selected this one. This horse is a jet black and weighs 1950 lbs. with plenty of bone and fine finish. He has all the qualities of a perfect draft horse. All parties. interested in raising good horses should see this horse before breeding elsewhere. Oltman Bros., Watseka, 111. . About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no dsease for which such a varied and useless lot of remedies have been suggested. To say th.it it can be cured is, there fore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain's Pain -Balm, which enjoys an extensive sale, has met with great success in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have testified to permannt cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick reliet and costs but a trifle? For sale by all druggists Ban the A TBI K3V3 isssfi Ecrl

1 Spring of Men's Marks another epoch

j past great successes have been we could not stop and rest, the to Jj spirit of this store would not permit it. "Better than ever" are the J fi pass words and all former' efforts are surpassed. We show during to g this sale The STONGEST, most COMPLETE, and ORIGINAL LINE K of goods ever shown and never have the PRICES been so LOW. to ; to

$j Men's Stylish Spring Suits at 5.00 4? Young Mens of same Goods ages 14 to 20 4i 4.50 tfj New ind Exclusive Fashions 5? opening sal vi $10.00

4? Made to retail at $15.00. In the finest styles ever shown in sintfle and double breasted.

43 Don't fail to visit ounShoe Department and ? see the best here of Men's and Boys' Shoes

vi We have hundreds of

31 store you've heard so much about. Thrs is the store that you get your money back quick as tfr 4i a wink if purchase fails to plecse. This is the store where ioods are guaranteed in every

respect, we get up no rAKE ALC but everything advertisement we maKe is a contract vi with the oeoole. fullv and fairlv lived nn to. We want in tte von for vnnr nrin nurrh to

43 wearing apparel as we are in vi Merchandise.

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Reso ution. The teachers of Center Township at their institute at the Court House last Saturday adopted the following resolutions. In as much as we have about completed one of our most successful school terms and institute meetings! Be it resolved. Ttat we extend a vote of thanks to the citizens of our township for their co-operation in maU'ng tbe past school term a success. And where as our chairman, Miss Stephenson, and our Secretary. Miss burden, have been faithful to tbeir duties! Be it Resolved; that we extend to them our vote of appreciation. Furthermore, Be it resolved that we extend to our township and county school officers our thanks for tbe interest they havefaken in our school work. Teachers of Center Township. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A Night Attack. Last night the little daughter of Mrs. Brown, as she sweetly and peacefully slept in herli! td near the window, was attack " -Vdealing demon known oa viuup Whooping Cough, and but for the timely use of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, which she always keeps handy, the life of the little one might not have been saved. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is different from all of the old-time cough syrups and is bst for children because it acts on the bowels, is harmless, safe, and certain. Contains no opiates. Sold by J. W. Rinard. m Keep your bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing better. For sale by all druggists. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food bfit Chamberlain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all Druggists.

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and Boy's Fine Clothing g

in our successful career. in Men's Suits

sU IIMfMlMJO i i

ever shown. All the NEWEST PRICES. LOWEST PRICES.

items in our store that others position to save you monev and ' VU J))) Mo m Nill.':.:,-,,,; i,l.;i..u:.!i;iUi....ii..ulUim!!liv.;;.ki..,h i, ..u..'il : :M,,(. I,', Äfegefable Preparalionfor Assimilating thcFoodandBcgulating the Stomachs andBowels of II 5""T! r pl Promotes DigestionXheerfurness anclRcst.Contains neither Opium,Morphine norlfineraL NotArcotic. JiKVeaT(Xd.ItSMVn.PtTCSSR fianpkm ScutBiCarbanakSoid A perfect Remedy f o r Cort3lipafion .ouutQmach.Diarrtpca Urorms,Convulsions,Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. v EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 3C LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 1 PLYAIOUTH,

Site! No matter what our to Men's fine all Wool Spring to iuits in latest effects, cut f nd tailored right at to to to to $7.50 to Young Men's of same goods to to to to to to to to to to to ages 14 to 20 $7.00

Boys' Handseme 5pring Knee Pants Suits tt 01.25, 01.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to The Famous Tailors Triamph Line. Men's correct Derby and Soft Hats In Blacks, f Browns and Modes at g 25c, $150, $2.00, $2.50 h

rannnt dnnlirAt Thi ? h ?-t give you thoroughly Reliable to to to One-Price Outfitters to to Tradina Stamps on all Sales. M w Mr

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For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature Aw In Use For Over Thirty Years

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TMS eCMTftUR OMMNT. MC VOM TT.

fäRNlTöRE DEALER AND ÜNDERTAKER

INDIANA. Resiacnct Phont 18.