Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 May 1905 — Page 4

Zhc XCribune.

Established October 10. li01. Orvly Republican Newspaper in tha Comity. 1 HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, OFMCE Resell Ruildinz. Primer LnPorte and Center Streets. TeUphx'ie No. 27. Entered at the potnffl?e Plymouth, Indlna, a second-eUs mat) matter. FI) mouth. Ird.. May 4, 1905. Colorado has appropriated $15,000 for a state display at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The mining interests of the state will be largely represented. A gift of $10,000,000 "by Andrew Carnegie, to provide annuties for college professors, who from old age or other physical disability are no longer able to continue in active service was announced. There is a ginseng farm in Whitley county, near Shriner lake where 20OC0 plants are growing. It is said that $50.000 are sometimes realized from one acre of ginseng. However, this latter statement looks pretty strong. A traveling man, ignorant of the cigaret law, literally blew smoke in the face of Gov. Hanly in a Logansport hotel, Thursday. The governor looked stern but said nothing. However, he confered with the police board, and soon after there were indications that the law was to be more closely enforced. The "drummer" did not know the governor. Telephone girls soon will lose their calling if a new device just installed by the Home Telephone Co., at South Bend is as successful as claimed. What is known as the automatic exchange has just been placed in service and within a very few days the owner of an automatic telephone will he able to call any number in the city, simply by operating a lever that is attached to his telephone. A Frankfort minister .vould have the locomotive whistles hushed on Sundays, and has addressed an open letter to the railroads, but the officials who have a high regard for human safety will probabaly place the letter among the curios and continue to warn the people to get off of the tracks. Some men are so pious it hurts them to make a noise by blowing their noses on Sunday. We once knew a man whose religious nerves were shocked because the fire bell sounded on Sunday. Rochester Republican. Subsidy elections held in Rochester, Richland and Liberty townships of Fulton county Thursday, on voting subsidy for the proposed Logansport and South Bend Traction Co., resulted in voting approximately $40,000 to the stockholders of the proposed line. The company carried the election in two townships and lost in one. Liberty and Rochester townships have good majorities for and Richland township was strongly against voting the subsidy. These elections conclude the elections to be held with the single exception of one township, Madison township, St. Joseph county, where an election has been ordered but the date not yet set, The idea of the state owning the railroads within the state and the national government owning the in terstate railroads is not all Bryanism, but it is a very important part of that particular ism and it is likely to appear in the next democratic plat form. Inasmuch as it is difficult to adapt all the state constitutions to the national constitution, and in more than ane instance seems to have been impossible constitutions dealing in generalizations of course the adaptation of the rules and regulations would look like a task for a kindergartner to the average democratic politician of the radical wing. May or Dunne thinks, for instance, that the party would win the next national election on that kind of a platform But then Mayor Dunne is just, get ting ready to buy the street railroads of Chicago. He will probably have some different opinions on the sub ject before he gets through with the task he has taken upon himself. Now that the laws enacted by the last legislature are in effect, it is worth while to recall the fact that, taken on the whole, the work of the last legislature is to hi emphatically commended. Not every detail, of course, is as everybody would have it, but it will be seen that the net results of the enforcement of these laws will be on the side of good gov ernment and favorable to a healthier tone throughout the body politic. The indications are that the enforcement of these laws as Governor Han ly intends to enforce them -will have a tonic effect in more ways than one. It may require a little time to demonstrate this, but the demonstration will come .nevertheless!. So far as Governor Hanly is concerned, he is determined to see that the laws are enforced, and he is in a position to wield a powerful influence in this direction. Tn additon to, this hz is a strong personality. Still further, there is a general sentiment in favor of law enforcement that has been steadily and perceptibly growing for years. And this is the one power beyond all that in the end bring3 more pressure to bear than all else when it comes to enforcing laws. Mrs. Peter Ulrich rent to South Bend where he will isit for several clays.

I LOCAL NEWS I

Laura Zimmer went to Hamlet to visit. J. E. Ellis went on business to Rochester. Larkin F.ogue has returned from South Bend. L. M. Lauer went to Tippecanoe on legal business. Miss Irene Carabin has returned from South Bend. Mrs. W. P. Biddle went to Tippeca noe to visit her mother. Walter Kyser returned to South Bend after spending Sunday here. Floyd Lefever of Warsaw, is spending the week with friends in this city. Twenty-five marriage licenses were issued in Marshall county during the month oi April Miss Gertrude Peterson arrived home from North Judson, where she has been teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. Clizby will occupy the Carabin property on North Center street. Miss Trella Ringgenberg and Miss Jennetta Becker ha - returned from a visit at Souin Bend and Elkhart. Mrs. Chas. Vangilder went to South Bend to visit her mother, Mrs. Ora Wilkinson. Miss Pearl Henry returned to her home at Chicago after visiting for a week with Miss Lulu Pence. Miss Celia Kline returned to her home at South Bend after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Richard. Mrs. Dan Porter, after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. N. F. Rockhill for several days returned to her home at Culver. C. L. Switzer, of the local M. W. A. lodge went to South Bend as a delegate from this county to the state meeting of the association. The social announced for the M. W. A. for Wdnesday night will not be held until Wednesday night May 10th. Miss Eva Smith returned to her home at South Bend after visiting for several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith. Joseph Peterson and wife who have been visiting at the home of George Faulkner, for the past week returned to their home at Warsaw. Mr. Bryan says "whatever the people want is right," which is equivalent to admitting that He himself has been wrong, all this time. Two thousand five hundred immigrants, the largest in the history ot the port, are scheduled to arrive in New York on the steamers due this week. The Misses Edna Capron, Lois North and Edna Bollman have returned home from Syracuse, where they have been teaching school in the public schools this winter. Their schools closed Friday. The Lake Shore railroad company has issued an order that the sale of cigarettes or "makings" will no longer be tolerated on passenger trains of that road. May other roads follow the good example. Junk dealers' license have been issued by the county clery to the following persons, as required under the new law: John T. Larue, Plymouth; C. E. Snyder, Bourbon; Abraham Schafer, Lapaz; Thomas Mosslander, Tyner; Edward Kamp, Argos. When the seven hundred delegates to the International Railway Congress meet in Washington, next month, some interesting facts regarding State owned and operated railroads are likely to come out, despite the fact that the proceedings will be conducted in French and no reporters will be admitted.. Frank S. Davidson's New "Old Farmer Hopkins' company will positively be at our opera house one night only, Friday, May 5th. This attraction is of the .highest class, carrying all its own elaborate outfit of scenery, mechanical effects, full orchestra and all the other details necessary to a finished production. Friends of James H. Hyde, over whom all the bitter factional fight in the Equitable arose, are reported to have asked Postmaster General Cortelyou to become president of the Equitable Life Insurance Society. Mr. Cortelyou refuses to discuss the matter. The other faction headed by Alexander have asked General Miles to become president and we understand that the latter would be willing to accept. Mayor Dunne sends to Glasgow for an expert in the management of street railroads by the city.. Whether the mayor intends to adopt the Glasgow plan; of course, even he does not know and this is but one of the countless thinkgs about the matter that neither he nor1 anybody else knows. But there is one thing he will have a hard time to" enforce, and that is the Glasgow wages, which are about onehalf what are paid here. The independent telephones of Indiana now number 166,255,. that bring in an annual rental of $3,048,885. It is interesting to note as a comparison that in the days of the monoply before the independent movement began, this same number of telephone instruments would have cost the people $7,275,300, over twice as much. So much for the independent companies in favor of the people. But in the reign of monopoly there were only 7,000 telephones in the whole state of Indiana, or one for every 350 of population, and not one in the house of a farmer. Now there are .1.,255 independent telephones, or one' for every 16 of population, and 30,000 of them are in the homes of farmers.

fl GOOD PLAGE

TO BUY DruQSWaii Paper IS AT THE Peoples' Drug Store This store is well known and has . a reputation second to none in this community. AS REGARDS Wall Paper. Remember two facts We present the largest assortment of papers, and will undersell all competition. Peoples' Drug Store PLYMOUTH, IND. Mrs. C. C- Durr went to Michigan City where she will visit for several days. Mrs. J. F. Eddy of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends in this city. Rev. I. S. Xleaver, pastor of the U. B. church, is very sick at his home on South Michigan street. Esther Cromley, who has been visiting here and at Fort Wayne returned to her home at Culver. Harley A. Logan went to Walkerton this morning. From there he goes to St. Loui on legal business. Good Poland China Male pigs, readv for service, for sale. Bargains. w2 JOHN A. McFARLIN Mr. Franklin Wymer has returned to Elkhart after a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wymer. Miss fctna L. Henry went to Michigan City for a two weeks visit with relatives. Harry and Richard Marvin have returned to Indianapolis after visiting with relatives and friends here for several days. Mrs. Carl Strombeck and sister, Miss Grace Alerding went to Ha.bor Springs, Michigan where they will visit. F. A. Forbes has received the contract for laying out the flower beds and gardens and finishing the same with flowers for the season of 1905 at the Culver Military Academy. The G. A. R. Post were treated to refreshments by Judge Hess on account of a joke perpetrated upon him at their regular meeting Monday evening. - - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ;B. White returned to their home : at Michigan City, after a week's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Green. Mrs. R. Zimmerman and Miss Cora Zimmerman returned to their home at Warsaw after visiting several days at the home of Amos Miller south ot Plymouth. Just as the Anti-Saloon League proposer, to abolish noise as a means of celebrating 4th of July, a college professor invents a "harmless" cannon for use on that day. A number of the members of the Ben Hur lodge of this city went to Argos Monday evening to be present at the installation of an order at that place. A decree team from Laporte done the installation work. W. J. Smith, of Tyner took a badger, which he caught last January to South Bend Tuesday. It will be placed in the Leeper Park of that city. Mr. Smith thinks there is a den of these scarce animals near Tyner, this being the second one he has captured. They resemble the coon very much, only their eyes are smaller. Their claws are very long. The court house officials report that quite a few Marshall county people have come in since Monday with the expectancy of obtaining a mortgage exemption or of paying their taxes, not knowing that Monday was the last day of grace and that they must now pay the penalty. We would suggest that if these people would take a county paper they would be the gainer many times over in dollars besides in many other ways. Trades for the Boys. There is increasing pressure upon the salaried men from the great trade combinations on the one side and the labor unions on the other. Between the two millstones, says Good Housekeeping, he begins to feel exceeding small. A word may well be added concerning another of his difficulties, the tendency of employers, large corporations in particular, to discriminate against eld;rly and even middleaged men. So marked has this become that makers of hair dye, so it is said, are thriving from the efforts of men yet young in power and countenance to conceal the telltale gray hairs. For the middle-aged man of another generation a great service can be performed by his parents. Equip the boy with a trade. Send him to the manual, training school, or in some way train him to use his hands in a useful trade. Then when comes the evil day, his eggs will not be all in one basket. We could repeat incident after incident of the advantage enjoyed by men who were not entirely dependent upon a single occupation for a livelihood. Upon the parents devolves the duty of furnishing this protection the additional basket for the eggs.

BABY DESTROYS EYESIGHT.

Infant Spills Powdered Lye in Face With Terrible Effects. Kokomo, Ind., April 2S. With the sight of til e right eye destroyed and with little hope of saving the othe:. the lS-months-old child of Owen Short of this city is in a pitiable condition as a result of spilling powdered lye on its face today. Mrs. Short was washing clothes and had left a can of the lye on the table. The tot, barely able to reach the stuff, gleefully pulled it over, spilling almost a canful of the lye on its face. Price of Land. The United States population, now 80 millions, will be 117 millions in 1922, seventeen years ahead, 37 millions increase, and what will be the price of land then? $300.00 an acre now in France and England. $150 an acre will be the price here only 17 years ahead. Cut this out to keep the prophecy. 203 acres of land for sale in Fulton county, Ind. ZXA miles south of Culver ("Beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee") One mile west of Vandalia railroad, adjoining on north the fine farm of Jacob Kaley. Nearly two-thirds of this land virgin soil, untouched by plow. $1000 worth of oak timber on land, cost of house and barn needed. $50.00 per acre fair price for this land now. To close it out promptly price will be (for short time only) only $27 per acre, lowest bottom price. Long time easy payments. Henry M. Williams, Fort Wayne, Ind. or any Real Estate agent. The Anti-Cigarette Law. To the Editor of the Tribune: I was surprised to observe in the Tribune of yesterday seemingly an effort over the signature of "A Reader" to create sentiment against the Anti-Cigarette v-law. I have been much pleased in the manly way the papers, and more especially the papers m Northern Indiana have sustained the law and openly advocated its enforcement. The writer of the article in yesterday's Tribune stamps the law as a dead letter in Plymouth, and then proceeds to criticise it and attempts to create a doubt about is meaning. This is part of the same argument used on the floor of the Legislature to defeat the bill. If the "A Reader", .will look . into the public journals and proceedings of the courts of Indiana, he wi!l ascertain that good lawyers, who have given the matter careful consideration are very emphatic in their opinion as to the breadth and meaning of the law. There ought not be. I believe however the violations are not open, that the law is being upheld and will be enforced.- . v- x Judge Alford of the Marion County Criminal court last Monday in charging' the Grand Jury said with emphasis: "I believe the Cigarette law is broad nough to cover all sides of the question. I think it applies to the individual as well as any one else, and that it is intended and directed as well against the smoker of Cigarettes and that an indictment should be returned if. a man is found to havs material in his possession, or if it is shown that he had ben smoking a cigarette it may be taken for granted that he has had the material in his possession at some time." Judge George W. Stubbs, of the Marion County Juvenile court in speaking of the law said: "Men should not insist upon their right to smoke cigarettes when to do so is to subject the boys to the dreadful results that are sure to follow in the case of every cigarette fiend. The use of cigarettes by boys is i recent growth, but it foreshadows an actual menace to the youth of our country unless it can be checked. Of course everybody knows that if men can lawfully indulge in the use th boys wil find a way to get them. Every good citizen rhould stand by the law for the sake of the. boys. ' The expert testimony before the Senate committee of the legislature was conclusive to show that the drugfs used in the manufacture of cigarettes, and the inhalation of the smoke we're so deleterious in its effect, that they destroy every moral sense and all mental powers, thar the nervous system was so wrought upon, that it was almost impossible to save any victim from total wreck physically, morally, and mentally it such victim could not be checked or induced to give up the cigarette habit. In view of the fight made on the law by the American Tobacco Trust in half a dozen states, the law shst.ld be upheld until the supreme court passes upon its merits. JOHN W. PARKS. The Blue River Diich. Columbia City, Ind., May 2. Final action looking to the construction of the Blue river ditch was taken in the circuit court today. The drainage system embraces fifty miles of ditches. The main line begins on the "John W. Pence farm in southeastern Thorncreek township, and ends at Eel river, two miles south of Columbia City, and will be dredged. The "Biue Babe"1 and "Knight" branches will also be dredged. There are twenty-five smaller branches which will consist of both open work und tile. The estimated cost of construction is $45,000 and the assessments for benefits 'aggregate a little less than $55,000. Melvin Blain has been appointed construction commissioner of the big drainage system. All women should strive to be beautiful.' Beauty rules mankind. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea brings red lips, bright eyes and cream like complexion. . 35 cents Tea or Tablets at the People's Drug Store.

DSfffereet amid Better Clothes for Men

Some New

Shown by us that are up to the minute in style never traded at our store, this is a good time to get

Come in Look

or better Uothes satisfaction.

All the New Sack Suits Prices from $4 to $18. Stylish Top Coats and Cravenettes.

M L New Cases. - State of Indiana on relation of Anna Vangundy vs Stewart -.Severans on charge . of bastardy. The case was certified from Justice Hardesty of Tippecanoe township. The prosecuting attorney will appear for plaintiff and Samuel Parker for the defendant. Wallace B. Smith vs the Board of County Commissioners of this county. Return day set for May 23, 1905. Wallace B. Smith is deputy fish commissioner and according to law he confiscatd some spears, nets, etc., for which he was to receive a certain amount. He filed his bill before the Commissioners, who-refused- to pay and hence the suit. He claims $120 is due him. A. C. Capron attorney for plaintiff. Strictly Genuine. Most of the patent medicine testimonials are probably genuine. The following notice recently appeared in the Atchinson (Kas.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific between Witchita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a big one, with a picture, and we asked him about it. He says he had terrific pains in his stomach, and thought he had cancer. His druggist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recommended it to others, who were also cured. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Sold by J. W. Rinard. A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon city, Fla. has written the manufacturers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic, and cholera morbus by taking it in as hot water as can be drank. That when takn in this way the effect is double in rapidity. "It seems to get at the right spot instantly," he says. For sale by all druggists. There is a Difference. The difference between Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar and all other Cough Syrups is that it moves the bowels, thus expelling a cold from the system. This relaxes the nerve-tissues and by its healing effect on the throat and lungs the cough is relieved cured entirely. Kennedy's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar and contains no opiates. Good alike for young or old. Tastes good. Sold by J. W. Rinard. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Very Best. "I have . been using Chambrlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan, Mich. There Is no question about its being the best, as it will cure a cold or cough in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all druggists. . The price of a pretty face is $1.00 three packages of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings fed lips, bright eyes and lovely color. 35 cents Tea or Tablets at the People's Drug Store. r-sn o ) 1:13 j Yc3 ,::r1 lVi-x

OW is a critical time for every man who is thinking about Spring Clothes. The next few weeks, perhaps the next

BJ

few days, will decide WHAT VALUE, WHAT SATISFACTION, he is going to get for his money, and it will decide how he is going to look for the next six months. If you care for your personal appearanceif it makes a difference to you how you look in your clothes, it will pay you to see Lauers superbly Tailored Suits, Top Coats, Cravenettes.

Nobby Styles

at our goods it costs nothing

Immense showing Boys and Childrens' Suits, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods and Shoes at prices little below ail quality considered.

AUER & SON

Al Successful Alteration ... Will be continued with greater bargains than ever. Wc intend to Increase the greatest April Sales we ever experienced by having the most rousing ay on our records. Watch us! Don't be too late for these great bargains in the most reliable Clothes, Shoes and Dry Goods. The celebrated "Watch Us" $2.00 value Shoes for Ladies, now $ 1.33. Best Ladies1 Shoes in Marshall county reduced to $2.66. Mens' S3. 50 Douglas Shoes now $2.75. $2.00 Lace Curtains, $1.32 pair. $1.50 Lace Curtains at 91c pair. Great line of Men's $20 and $22 Suits reduced to $14.75. $15.00 Suits only $10.00; 512.50 Suits, $8.40; $10.00 Suits only 87.40; $7.50 Suits now $4.75. 25 per cent reduction to purchasers in our Boys' and Childrens' Clothing Department. Choice of best 50c Knee Pants, 37$c Next Friday and Saturday, 8 spools of Coates' best Thread for 25c, to anyone making a purchase of 25c or over in any department. Choice of 12$c new Spring Wash Goods, S3c Thousands of dollars worth of the mgst reliable new Spring Shoes, Qothes and Dry Goods that must be rapidly sold, at Allinnianni's THE BIG STORE PLYMOUTH THE PLAOUTtt AARKETS t ' ' Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various products named: Wheat 85 Oats , 28 Corn, per bushel... 45 Rye .. 65 Potatoes Lard . 8 Hens 10 Turkeys .. ........10 to 12 Old Gobblers 8 Old Roosters 5 Ducks 8 Geese 6 Butter 16 Eggs 14 Schuyler Fairbanks has returned to his home at Argos.

mans

Sale

M

Sale

and make-up. If you haven't acquainted.

and it will put you in the way u One Price Outfitters U JyJOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. ' No. 12307 State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss; In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1905. Patrick McGeary ' ) Complaint on vs; C notes and to forePeter Samuelson et al ) close mortgage. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, his attorney, has filed in my office his complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant, Peter, otherwise "Pete" Samuelson, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana: lie is thereforehereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers thereto on or before the callhig of said cause on Mcnday, the 19th day of June. 1905, being the 25th judicial day of the May term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the fourth Monday of May, A. D.f 1905, said complaint and the matters and things thereiu alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of . said Court, at Plymouth, Inseal dians, this 26th day of April. 1905. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court, Samuel Parker, Plt'fis Atty. 0-33 NOTICE TO NON.RESIDENT. No. 12,310. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ssr In the Marshall Circuit Court, May Term, 1905. William Fleming vs. Gilinan Towle, et aL Complaint to quiet title and to supply deed. "The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by R. C. O'Blenis and Samuel Parker his attorney, has S'ed in my office his complaint against thedefendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants Gilman Towle, Maty Towle, whose true christian name is unknown, wife of Gilman Towle; Theunknown heirs, devisees and trustees of Gilman Towle, Deceased; Mary Towle, whose true christian name :s unknown, widow of Gilman Towle,. deceased; The unknown heirs, dcv:sees and trustees of Mary Towle, whose true christian name is unknown, widow of Gilman Towle, doceased, are non-residents of theState of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Saturday, the 24th day of June 1903, being the 30th Judicial day of the May term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of May, A. D. 1905, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Inseal diana, this 1st day of May; 1905. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court, R. C. O'Blenis & Samuel Parser, Plt'ff Attorneys. :-C ASTOMA Fcr Icfistj csd Clilirea. Tb KU Ya t!:T3 t.:jz C:: $t Bears th.e V s f Cisaature of C CLC&tttUc&U When e'er you feel impending ill, And need a magit little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitts Little Early Risers. The famous little pills Early Risers cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, etc. They never gripe or sicken, but impart early rising energy. Good for children or adults. Sold by J. W. Rinard