Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1905 — Page 4
Established October iu, 19ui. Only Republican Newspaper In the County.
HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE,
OFrlCE Bissen Buiid np, Corter LnVort od Center streets. Tt-ltpboce No. 27. Catered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana, as seconc-class tuall c:attr.
Plymouth, Indiana, July 20, 1905.
The appointment .of Hlihu Root to the first place in the cabinet seems to have put a quietus on the presidential aspirations of some of the lesser lights in the republican party. v S Having been made a "Doctor'' fourteen times, by as many colleges, it is not surprising ihat the President should have .confidence in his ability to . anything that needs curing. Jt Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, stung by statements of President Hubbard of the New York Cotton Exchange, gives spur to the prosecution of those who make commerce of government secrets. 5 Judge Peter S. Grosscup of Chicago, in an address before the Ohio State Bar Association at Put-in-Bay, yesterday, expressed the belief that the corporation problems would be solved only when citizens generally own corporate wealth. tC
A Huntington county farmer came very near dying last week by breathing too much Paris green. He was using the poison mixed with ashes and rlour to kill bugs on his potato vines. The wind filed the air with the fine particles and enough was inhaled to poison him. By hard work a physician managed o save his life. & a John Y . Earle ot Wawaka will be a candidate for the republican nomination for auditor in 100G. He is already in the field and has been "seeing" his old friends in this part of the county pretty often since his school work closed. Prof. Earle is an excellent gentleman and would make a good officer if elected. He will make a strong candidate and if not headed off by the party managers, will get the nomination. Ol Jt J8 Departed glory is represented in many a carload of fat plugs, horses of different ages and sizes, but all in the class that have passed their days of usefulness, which are being shipped out of northern Indian?, every week. They all go to Detroit and they must all be fat. Whether they are canned is not known, though the suggestion of a bu-er that they are wanted for glue is hardly borne out by his peculiar discrimination. w v The theory of Governor Hanlv seems to be that the laws were made to be enforced. It does rtot follow that he would introduce all these measures or advocate them if he were in the legislature, nor does it follow that he approves all of them. It is altogether possible that he thinks some of them ought not to be on the books, but they are there, and he has eworn to enforce them. A saying is attributed to General Grant that is rlaturally recalled in connection with this thought "The best way to secure the repeal of an obnoxious law is to enforce it." But whether the governor approves these laws or not is not the question. He has taken an oath to enforce them to the utmost of his ability. It is said that in one town in this state the other day the farmers who wanted harvest hands came upon fifty loafers who admitted that they were out of a job but refused to go into the harvest field, although they were offered $'25 a week and board. It is said that the demand for labor was never greater; perhaps never so great, but at the same time there are fifty able-bodied men in one town who are doubtless lifting up their voices in the chorus of malcontents who are complaining about a lack of opportunity in this land. There never was and there never will be what they call opportunity in his land or any other land for this class of people. S 3 5 "The. big stick" phrase was ised in the last campaign by 'lemagogues on both the tripod nd the platform in an attempt -o scare the people into the beief that President Roosevelt was -eeking military glory and that ' e would be inclined to involve 'ie country in needless war hiefly for this purpose. Of vrjurse most people have intelli--enceenoughto know that these nsinuations and charges were baseless, but this is all the more mphatic a reflection upon either 'ie ignorance or the unscrupu'ousness of men who adopt such method of making partisan :apicil. w Mrs. P. D. Dreibelbis and son, loyd, who have been the guests of !r. and Mrs. M. E. Hoot, returned t their home at Plymouth Monday. Warsaw Union.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Louis Wendling has returned to
his home in Indian Territory.
EJ. R. Monroe of Tyner, .was In
Flymonth Monday. Vern H. Miller of Bremen was in Plymouth Monday.
Vice-President .Fairbanks was a
Culver visitor last "week. Miss Xell Gam ..of Culver was in Plymouth today. Mrs. J. R. Losey -pent Monday in South Bend. Mrs. E. Duke: of Jdilford is visiting friends tn this .city. Henry Miller and son, Vern, of Bremen, are in the city .on business. Miss Maud McKelvey of Findlay Ohi:, is vi;i;inar rtlatives and friends here. Mrs. Hester Evans and Mrs. B. Moore of Warsaw, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Emma Hilsman of Culver, spent Sunday with her mother and sisters in this city. Mis Elsie Barber of MishavvaV.a, s-pent Sunday w'th her parents eatf of this city. Gforge Hendricks of Niles, Mich., spect Sunday with relative in this city. Adam Wise and Frank Jacox went to South .Bend on business Monday. George Cappel went to Fort Wayne last Monday to visit relative. Robert DecUr and Ed. Hartman, of Monterej-, visited friends here today while on their way to Lapone.
Mrs. Enoch Mow and son of Rochester, spent Sunday in Plymouth with her sister, Mrs. William Matthews. John Hyde, chief of the bureau of crop statistics in Washington, has resigned under fire.
Those in authority say that the teamsters of Chicago have lost the strike owing to a lack of funds. Mrs. Sloan of LaHarp, Kansas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Baxter of this city for sometime, went to Bourbon Monday. Mrs. Simon Culp who has been visiting her parents here returned to her home at Milford Junction Monday. Company I of the home militia, Monday morning received orders to go into camp August 2 to August 10th at Fort Benjamin Harrison, twelve miles south of Indianapolis. Miss Leona Rudi of Chicago, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Ada Haag, for the past week, we:.t to Bourbon Monday to visit friends. The excavating gang that precedes the paving on Center street, are working in front of the Court house. Two blocks of cement curb have been laid. Mr. and Mrs. Feezer and daughter Xina, who have been visiting her sister Mrs. J. F. Hartle, returned to their home at BlurTton last Monday. Miss Edna Tanner accompanied them home for a two week's visit. C. H. Snoke and F. H. Fulton of South Bend, salesmen for the Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., visited J. N. Wilson Sunday they will spend a week at his cottage at Pretty Lake soon. - .r ; - Samuel Schlosser left last Sunday for Chicago, from which place he will go to Portland, Oregon to visit the Expositiion. Mr. Schlosser will also attend to some mining interests that he has in the western states before returning home.
Recipes and Remedies. There is nothing that so promptly cuts short congestion of the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism as hot water when applied promptly and thoroughly. Headache almost always yields to the simultaneous application of hot water to the feet and back of the neck. A cloth wrung out of hot water and applied round the neck of a child that has the croup will sometimes bring relief in ten minutes. Hot water taken freely half an hour before bedtime is helpful in the case of constipation. A goblet of hot water taken just after rising, before breakfast, has cureded thousands of indigestion, and is also good for dyspeptics. To exterminate red ants grease a plate with lard and set it where these insects abound. Place a stick around the plate for the ants to climb upon. Occasionally turn the plate bottom side up over the fire and the ants will fall in with the melting lard; reset the plate, and in a short time yoa will catch them all. It is claimed that cancers can be cured by the persistent use of extract of clover blossoms.
For sprains, wrap the parts in flan
nel cloth wrung out of boiling ater; cover with dry bandage.
An Electric Road. The Tribune is reliably informed that the movement to build an elec
tric road from Fort Wayne to Val
paraiso, paralleling the Pennsylvania
is meeting with flattering incouragement and definite steps towards its construction will shortly be taken. Plymouth should give this road its hearty support as it will mean an electric line for Chicago.
Vandalia Name No More.
The word "Vandalia" is disappearing from all signs of the "Pennsylvania system and the words "Pennsylvania Short Lines" is put up. The first change noticed in Indiana was in the windows of the geneial manager's agent's office in Indiasapolis.
Private BanksThe failure of the bank at Hsg
erstown has converted one more
community to the need of ?n ade
quate private banking law for In diana. Laporte Argus-Bulletin. If private banks are doing hon
est business, such as safeguard
the public, why should they op
pose the law requiring statements
to the State Auditor? Elkhart
Review.
Private bankers fought bitterly last winter against any State
restraint. The limp and loose law that was finally passed, re-
innng annual reports, was total
ly ignored by twenty-four private
banks in the state, including the
Hagerstown bank, whose cashier is now dead, bv his own hand,
and those vaults are empty. In each instance the financial sufferers, the innocent depositors, were alone at fault in intrusting their money to men too weak to resist temptation. Connersville News. The banking laws need strengthening, and directors and officers everywhere need to be as watchful as possible. Down at Tere Haute a cashier is alleged to have lost much of the funds of the bank at the gaming table. Stricter observation of his personal habits, would have enlightened the directors, and placed them on the lookout to see if it was his own money alone that he was losing. The gaming table, or the stock market is no place
for officers of banks or for people
who handle the money of the pub
lic or neighborhoods. Lafayette Leader.
Women at the Pole. Three women are going with Peary on his polar exploration trip. But they are only booked for a part of the way. When the real dimculites may be expected they will turn back to warmth and civilization.
This is disappointing. If women want to put a stop to such accusations as that recently made by Labouchere, that they cannot fight, and therefore should not vole, they ought not to back out of such expeditions as that of Peary. By nature "women are adapted t: discovering the poles. The scientist tells us that women breathe with tV:c upper part of the lungs and neel less oxygen than men. That is whv they can stand corset: and ke?,) warm in diaphanous garments wh mi a man wants a summer overcoat. That is why they are so partial o ices. That is why they seldom c-v.i-p!ain of cold feet after trip; i through the slush in slippers. What is needed, in order to speedily find the north pole, is an expedition whose members won't get cold feet.
Is Your Hair Sick ?
That's too bad ! We had noticed it was looking pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer's H&ir Vigor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair restorer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. " t aro ywell acquainted with Ayr'i Hfcir V;cor and I like ii veiT niuh. I would esjc;k'.;t recjtcnieitfl It ai nn excellent dre&sinz for tne hair, krwi: ir 'ft and smooth, and
rrevTitii-ff the iia r fr-in i!ittinr at the ends." -MlSME Fritz, Veer.um. Mich.
Fa
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Mai br J. C Atft Co . Xowll. Mass. ä.? ra foturer of
SOSAPARILU.
vf O CliEKJ
iEKRY PECTORAL. I
3Q'&'&&&o oS oS 3X2$ ov&os o2o
P No Charges on
Sale Goods
BALL & 60MPflNy
These are Cash S
Prices unly
Special.
Clearing
Sales
That Surpass Any You Have Ever Known
POULTRY
NOTHING BUT THE MOST ÄSltlS as you'll find awaiting you SATURDAY. The backward season has retarded sales, now with mid-summer here, we are bound to reduce our stock. The savings you gain in consequence of our selling necessity are extraordinary. Guaranteed Saving ot 50 Per Gent, and Better.
PANACEA
AND INSTANT LOUSE
KILLER Two Preparations Every Poultry Raiser Should Have.
The People's Drng Store
PLYMOUTH.
Escapes Death by the Noose. Michigan City, July IS. YVaHen Reid informed Edward Donahue, sentenced to be hanged in tne state prison in this city cn Friday, tha: Governor Hanly had commuted his sentence to life imprisonment, and the convicted man broke down completely and sobbed like a child. When he had regained his composure he said, "I am very, very, grateful. 'The future will prove my inr t, :
In commuting the sentence of Donahue Governor Hanly said the evidence in the case warranted his action. Donahue was convicted of x the murder of Aminter Northrop of Benton Harbor, Mich., near Hobart, Ind., last October.
Brown The Healthiest County in the State. Indiana was not as healthy in June, 1903, as in the same months last year, according to the bulletin prepared by the state board of health, the death rate for the whole state being 11.4 this year as compared with 10.1 the corresponding month last year. Both the city and the country death rate increased, the former from 13.2 to 13.5 and the latter from 9.2 to 10.1. A comparison shows that the city rate for the month was 2.1 higher than the rate for the whole state, and the country rate 1.3 lower than the rate for the state. Of the cities having a population over 25,000 Terre Haute had the highest rate, 18.6. Others of this class are Indianapolis, 13.9; Evansville, 15; Ft. Wayne, 16.6; South Bend, 15.2; and Muncie, 16.6. The total number of deaths was
2,482, of which 1,088 were in the city and 1,394 in the country. Tuberculosis caused 354 deaths, 320 of which were of the pulmonary form. Typhoid fever caused 45 deaths; pneumonia, 91; violence, 160; of which 11 were murders, 21 suicides and 123 accidents. Rheumatism was the most prevalent disease, diarrheal diseases following, colds, coughs, influenza and other diseases of the respiratoory tract were enormously reduced, "owing to outdoor life," according to Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board. Brown County showed the lowest death rate, 3.7, and Vermillion the highest, 19.7.
FCKMHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately.
Josephine M. Woolverton and hus to Jacob Woolverton, nw q of sec 21 tp 35 r 2 ; $1100. . Allen Kamsby to Charles C. Ramsbv part of sv q of ne q of sec 20 tp 35 r 1 ; $1. Eliza J. Divine to Charles C. Ramsbv 15 acres in e hf of ne hf of sec 29 tp 35 r 1 ; $450. Samuel E. Medbourn and wife to Herbert H. Austin and wife, lot 4G Houghton's add to Culver;
$600.
Arthur S. Morris and wife to
"Monton D. and L. R. Toss, lot 35
Houghton's add to Culver; $900. Gilson Cleveland and wife q c d to Martin L. Hclpman, s hf of lot 101 orig Plymouth ; $1.00 Th omas T. Prickett and wife etal to Sarah A. Overholt, se q of ne q also s q of ne q of ne q of sec 23 -tp 33 r 4; $2500. Eli Milner dee'd by com, par d to Frank Milner part of s hf of nw q also nw q of se q of sec 24 tp 34 r 2; no consideration. Eli Milner dee'd by com par d to Nellie and Mabel Milner, se q of se q of sec 24 tp 34 r 2; also n 30 acres of e 1-20 nw q of sec 25 tp 34 r 2; no consideration!. Nancy E. Hayes and hus to Charles E. Hayes und hf of lots 15 and 16 Knapj's add Culver; $250. . Eli Milner dee'd by Com par d to Mary A. Milner, e 46 a of shf of nw q of sec 24 tp 34 r 2; no consideration. Monton H. Toss to Arthur S. Morris lot 35 Houghton's add to Culver; $300.
SHOE and OXFORD SALE Men's Oxfords. $5.00, $4 50, $4.00 value?, in Tans and Blacks, Patent Leathers, Velours, Blücher, Button and Lace styles the latest toes all this summer styles to close at the Q CC very low price $2L.DD Men's Canvas Oxfords leather sole, 7Rr special price now t 3G Boys' Tan Shoes, $2 and $1.75 quality, blucher cut, Goodyear welt, the latest (T pp style yi.DD Boys' Shoes, sizes 9 to I3J, good quality QQ selling at $1.25, now JOG It will be a favor to yourself not to miss this sale. See window. BUY A SHIRT NOW-75c We are closing out our line of Monarch make soft shirts, the well-known $1.00 shirt; all sizes 14 to 18, big value at former price. Our price 7Cf now.. ' 3G
PANTS CLEARING SALE Men's pants, $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50 values all the famous Ox Breeches make every pair guaranteed NOT TO KIP, pull out at the seams, buttons come off A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY DO nice choice patterns, close (Jg AO at the very low price of Cp2yO
Our $2.50 and $3.00 values to close at
Best Wearing Pants Made.
$2.19
A SHIRT BARGAIN This is our great 50c negligee shirt line. A better shirt or a better bargain never before was offered at this flOr price tZG
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We Urge You to Consider Both Quality and
Savings Made On These Bargains. (9
VOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. A No. 1TÜ5 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has Dreu appointed Executor of tin
estate of Pruda Elliott, late of .Marshall cuumy, Indiana, deceased. tfa;d estate Is sutpoaeü to be solvent. WILLIAM B. HESS. June 12, 1905. Executor. 4H3
Commander Peary is on his way on another expedition in quest of the North pole. The boat that is carrying him northward is called the "Roosevelt" and if it only has the determination of the President it certainly will be successful. Countless army worms have swept clean 500 acres of timothy, oats and barley near the southwest corner of St. Joseph county and are still advancing. Farmers are attempting to stay the ravages by plowing deep furrows. Hon. E. D. Crumpacker of Valparaiso, has accepted an invitation to make an address before the Michigan Bankers' Association at Detroit on Thursday. Mr. Ctumpacker's subject will be "Commercial Ideals."
New Suits. Roscoe L. Daum through his attorney Adam Wise, has asked for a divorce from Eva Daum. Howard N. Shock vs Bertha M. Shock. Complaint to annul marriage contract. Chas. Kellison attorney for plaintiff. Bernard E. Ryder V3 the National Masonic Acident Association and the North American Acident Insurance Company. Demand on insurance policy.
Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need fledi and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as In winter. Snd (or free pl. SCOTT & B0WN2, Chemlstf, 439t Pearl Strwt, ' , . New Votk. Soc. and 1 1 mo 1 all drugguu.
Notice of Sptcial Meeting of Mar
shall County Council. 'Vt.ls.A 1a (rlTPn that the fount V
Council of Marshall County, Indiana, will
meet lu special session &t trie auuuois ui-
öce. Saturday juij zza, iswo, at iu o ciock a. in., for tne purpote ot mäkln appropriations ia .it iuMnir TMirnrtKPC flip which there
IUI l Ii W I " " f 0. ww. w. "H " . i re do appropriations, ana also to make additional appropriations for the purposes
nereln set lortn, to-wu: For paying costs for cleaning of Dltches ( Acts ot 1W5) 12200 00 For paying asvebsments and paving of
tenter aud Jtnerson streets in me t ki .mnm I. 2200 00
To cover deficiencies in Township Assessors' salaries 127 0 To coyer deficiency for Co. A?essor's
salary ... s w
To cover aenciency ior vo. supenntpnripnt's ShIrtv
Ou account of Surveyor's supplies
Auanur b .... Clerk's Kec order's Treasurer's Eridges in Polk Tp Judy Bridge, German Tp...
shoemaker uitcn Bridge, Walnut Tp 00 ' Brubker Bridge, Tippecanoe Tp MÖ CO Given under my hand and seal this 5th day
of July, iyu5.
41U a. Lu si.UUbi. Auditor.
125 00 liD CO !:" t 3 00 5 CO C 2 U lo 'jw 6r 0 t'O
The Greatest of all Sales M. LAUER & SON'S Annual Harvest sale i Biggest Bargains Ever Ottered in CLOTHING, SHOES. and FURNISHING GOODS. Ii Hill III ML IP11BIS ! !
All Spring and Summer GOODS MUST BE SOLD, as we never carry goods from one season to another.
Preparing to Fight New Game Law. The game wardens of this state have uncovered an ambush in the form of an organized body of influential people who are going to give the wardens a fight in an effort to prove the game law, as it is made applicable, is unconstitutional. The fight will be the outgrowth of 36 affidavits which were filed before B. F. Ross, at Monticello by Deputy Game Warden Wallace B. Smith, yesterday. They are against Joe Carson, Evan Shelby, Everett Vawter, Frank Moore, Chester Reed and Walter Marshall, all prominent men of Lafayette and members of a country club located near Monticello. The affivadits charge t'iem with violating the fish law in having a 100 foot seire at the club house. The members of the club, lead by Walter Marshall, a brother of former Speaker of the Indiana House, Henry Marshall, have decided to fight the case through every ccurt rather than, submit to paying a fine for having a seine at their club house. Deputy Smith says he has sufficient evidence to convict all against whom lie filed affidavits. Smith also filed an affidavit yesterday against Daniel Tarver, this city, for having in his possession a dip net. He is said to have had the net for two days and affidavit ic filed against him for each day's possession of the net. Logansport Journal.
Eon tit yf Ito KM Yea Kav3 Ainys EcL'tt
hint
pi
cell!
Wc have cut every price; and when you consider HOW LOW OUR PRICES ARE, you can form some idea of the saving that LAUER'S REDUCED PRICES MEAN TO YOU. Come in and we will gladly show you what Price Slashing means. Everything, marked in plain figures, and ONE PRICE TO ALL. Here's where uoor "Dollars do Double duty" Trading Stamps -wltn all sales. M. LAUER & SON, One-Price Clothiers.
Logic of Advertising. John Wanamaker, referring recently to the advantage of advertising, said: "The good, sensible merchant sticks tc his proposition throughout the year, never withdrawing his announcement but constantly pounding away at the public. There is only one way to advertise and that is to hammer your name, your location, your business so thoroughly into the people's heads that if they walked in their sleep they would constantly turn their faces toward your store. The newspaper is
your best friend. It helps to build up your town or community that supports you." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kepler of Winamac are here visiting. Mr. Kepler will remain for some time and assist in the Tribbey market
CASTOR OA For Infants and Children.
Tt3 Ki:.j Yc-j IIsyj Ab:j3 E::$
Bears the dssatwe of