Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1906 — Page 1
-. . '. -on vai-i
.... YMOUT Recorder's Office feb03 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1906. NO. 15 VOLUME V.
E
PL
TLJT
RIBUNE
1
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CLERK'S REPORT FOR 1905.
County Clerk Completes Circuit Court Statistics for the Year.
County Clerk John R. Jones has completed his report for the year 1905, preparatory to filing it tomorrow at Indianapolis with the Indiana Bureau of Statistics. It shows the business done by the court to have been of considerable importance. Following is the report in tabulated form: Civil Cases. Xo. of civil cases filed in 1903 133 Cases disposed of 200 Letters of administration iss'd 33 Letters of guard'nship iss'd... 23 Decrees of foreclosure entered. 8 Adjudged of unsound mind ... .4 Marriage licenses issued 5f.il Divorces. Divorces granted in 11)03 ....31 Classified as follows: To wife, 24 ; to husband, 7. Abondonment : to wife, 3; to husband, 1. Cruel treatment: to wife, 14; to husband, G. Drunkenness : to wik, 2. Failure to provide: to wife, 3. Citizenship. One person declared his intentions of becoming a citizen of the United States, and two were naturalized. Criminal Cases. Xo. criminal cases filed 85 Cases dismissed 30 Cases disposed of 5 Convictions for felonies 4 Convictions for misdemeanors 33 Violation liquor laws 53 Xo. of convictions for violating liquor laws 25 Convictions in Felony Cases. For assault and batterv 1 For laceny 3 In this connection it may be properly remarked that the perfect system and efficient conduct of the affairs of this department of the court's business has given the circuit court's office in Marshall county a high- standing rep utation amongthe sister counties of the state. Back in the years, when the old frame court-house stood, when those "most grave and reverent seniors," McDonald, Klingcr, Cushman and others ornamented the "box" in the courtroom and the space behind the desks in the clerk's office, and gave an awe-inspiring dignity to the position, the clerk's office obtained distinction for its executive management; and that sys-
DROWNED IN TWIN LAKE.
Leg is Broken by Falling from a Car.
Nett Lowry Goes Through the Ice to a Watery Grave. Sunday afternoon Nett Lowry, aged about twenty years, eldest son of Nelson Lowry, residing near the Vandalia crossing, was drowned in Twin Lakes at the first lake east of the railroad crossing. Young Lowry had started at about 3 o'clock to visit friends and had taken his skates to cross the lake on the way. The ice gave way and he went through an opening. Fishermen at a distance saw him go down and made efforts to reach him, but were prevented by the treacherous ice. The alarm was given and the
neighbors gathered and in boats, breaking the ice before them, res-
ACCIDENT TO ED OLWELL.
Operator Ed. J. Olwell, of the Pennsylvania company at Fort Wayne and well known in this city, having been stationed at the telegraph station here, fell from a car at Fort Wayne Saturday night breaking his right leg two inches above the knee and badly dislocating the knee.
Olwell attempted to board a
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS.
First National and Plymouth State Bank Show Gratifying Year's Work.
The stockholders of the Plymouth State bank and the First National bank have elected directors and officers for the ensuing year. The reports submitted at the stockholders' meetings showed each institution to be in a flourishing condition. The busi
ness of the past year has been
car to ride to his boarding-house, gratifying and the banks think He was carrying his lunch has- the outlook good for the future ket and an overcoat and as he and with the favorable prospects stepped uopn the platform of the ahead they . expect to do an incar it was hit by a s'witch engine, creased business the coming year, causing him to lose his balance. At the State bank the follow-
He was unable to tell just how ing named officers were elected,
there being no change in the directorate or officers: President David E. Snyder. Vice President C. T. Mat-
ropes, which had gone straight to ,T, r . ti, it iiftoo,, ?t Mr. O Keefe, on retiring from
er. It was about two hours be- the. office of COUnty treasurer, tingly
lore the body could be raised to a rcPort to, nc cotllnlr con ti C1irr.r. missioners touching the matter
The sad death of the unfortun
Cashier Oliver G. Soice. Directors Theodore Cressner,
ate voting man has cast a gloom
over the entire neighborhood and
of interest on public funds and Samuel Gretzinger, Henry Humincorporated in the report his richouser, John Blain, David E. views as to the proper assign- Snyder, C. T. Mattingly and Ol-
comes as an inexpressible grief hcn v-:i
to his parents. The father is one snows mai IO,r U1C ear ne f 'V -jauunai u.c u.of the older settlers received as interest on public lowing named officers were electA ronsin of votm Lnwrv mot funds $1320.5G, which makes a ed, there being but one change in
a similar fate in one of these lakes total of 2?G'34 freceived b' him the directorate:
uuwiu intuit .uir tiwW.
The funeral will be held Tues- ur-v (I"nn t.hc l0iir earstnt ins
day at 1 p. m. at Trinity church, incuniuency m omce. in ins re-
port ir. u ivctic avs .
President M. A. O. Packard.
Vice President L. Tanner. Cashier Jas. A. Gilmore. Directors M. A. O. Packard,
Carnegie's Immigrant Test. f t ,interest ?n all public L. Tanner, Moses M. Lauer, Jas. Andrew Carnegie is an immi- lur,ds belongs to the people and E. Haines, D. C Knott. grant who has got on very well not to the treasurer or custodian in this corntrv, and his opinion cse funds, and if the county Basketball Game, as to the ideal' immigrant for the attorneys and the governors pf Plymouth High School basketpresent day, when Importations tne state would perform their ball team is next to try for honare so vast "that we may pick and duties to the people, the various Qrs with the Valparaiso High choose, is of interest. He declares treasurers could not keep the in- School team. The game will be substantial! v that if he "owned Merest on the public funds. much faster than any before, as America and was running it as "Tne. interest on the state it will not be played under the A. a business operation" he would funds in the hands of the state A. U. rules, which caused the encourage the newcomer accord- treasurer for the year lt)05 would ioss 0f, anci niuch delay in, the ing to his earning capacity. As amount to about $45,000, and this Hammond game. The Plymouth the view of an employer who can amount should be paid into the nvc ias )Qen Very successful this live as he likes and where he state treasury. season, as also has the V. IL S. likes, this is all very well. But "In Marion county the interest five, which has lost but one game the average American must live on tlie public funds is worth $25,- anti tiiat on acCount of an accias a plain citizen, depending for 000 annually, or $100,000 for the and change of rules. This his happiness upon the public in- Past four years." promises to be a fast game and Stitutions, which take their char- O'Keefe is probably the those who have not witnessed a acter from the mass. county treasurer in Indiana ganle so far should come. It is A nation is in no sense like a that ever covered back to the a ganie more exciting and far less factory, and a government is not county's credit the interest re- brutal than football, and by far
a joint stock concern. The whole ceivea on puoiic loans.
people of a nation must be moved bv other motive than the money
The Indiana Press.
orofit and loss of the country or -1-om. laggart won another vie
the individual. Great ideals must tory over the rank and file of the
KUHNS AT CHURUBUSCO.
AN ANCIENT BIBLE.
UNDER GRANT OF 1836.
Says He Has Saved Up Nearly Heirloom in Family of Captain
S2,000 With Which He In- J. Southward 175 Years
tends to Go in Business. Old.
Full Blooded Indian Claims Kos
ciusko County Land.
HOSPITAL COMMISSION.
Committee Arrives Home Well Well Satisfied with Its Endeavor.
What may seriously affect the
title to four important estates in Kosciusko county in the vicinity
of Clunette, has been developed
in the recorder s office in the for-
Marvin Kuhns intends" to toe Captain James E. Southard, of
the mark strictly, according to a Michigan City, is the possessor
statement in the Churubusco ot a relic in the iorm of an anTruth, which has this to say con- cient bible. The book is 175 years
cerning his visit to that town a old and was formerly owned by
. " i Iii l
4 n r 1 TTk I Alf 1 M n fl O -V-4-Vi rli n 1ia,I
'Last Thursday, in company about ten years ago at the age of "'" ?V, "a"4 t -Zi
with Pter Ied and his brother- eighty years. When she procured " t w , V7. ,'n.lnw Wlllinm koc1ino- Mnnnn tk book- lie tint o. l,f Jf ?rant.e! l? rllOIllaS Topash, a full
: : ri"::.T": : l : wooded Indian attorney of do
... 1 1 1, ;t QU1 :i vaKmv., aih.ii., uy liUUCUl IIX
iiuu iui social lie liau lIUlli,,-' - wuuuimu laiiiiiy. I .1 T..i: m i i r . . . I.... I ntlfl llllm A Ipvic colf noire ri
trouble in" gaining an audience. Anothe historic feature of this TnV V. tu i T t !: 8..:,i. rn.i. 11, i i: Mary Ann Ben-Ack, who clai
in v.uiivcirtiiiuu wiiii a i ruin "" niai 11 nas a muslin cov- u 1 i i i 1 representative he stated that "ing to protect the original bind- ,,L ' "f Lt 5 ? , while he was a "trusty" at the ing that was made by an old Ke lv 7' th or,,gm,al r i i - o ?. 4. t r i t r tltle to Kosciusko county lands. Columbus pen, ent.ary and had a squaw at Lafayette long before The orinal yas d
vantages not ac- the battle of Tippecanoe, she be- der thefe pres1denc o nsoners, he was, mg the wife of Lawlewasikaw, Jackson in June 183G leased when he the bhawnee prophet and a ii :0 C11 '.i t
ginal grant
Andrew
This
land is supposed to be a part of
good many ad
corded other p
nevertheless p
was granted his liberty. During brother of old Tecumseh. The the preSent estate of Robert Wal
w.v. t cv ,tau v.a.p - vu. u3 .at iaCe, jocl Hall, A. H. Anelin and
oi me souvenir stana at tne "ut is m an excellent state o p. Zimmerman.-Goshen Demo
aoove institution anu nas cieaneui preservation, captain sotunaru I rrnt i ...1 1. ... I v. ai.
up and saved nearly $?,uuu witn vaiues it very nigniy.
which he expects to invest in t.. : ri i
uumi.v: c.i ,ei in v. nuruuusco or Walked to Congress. Albion, and tn settle down tnl
be a oeaceful. law-abiding citizen .ouisville, Ky., January 12.
the remainder ot his days. . The Walking Munnell Wilson, rep
Wealth Made Corey Poor. William Ellis Corey, million
aire head of the big steel trust,
has achieved a great shining heap
of what men call golden success.
But, in the fire-test of life, it
reports that have gone out from rcsentative from Hopkins county,
the neighboring press that he is nas llls lcSs to tnarik lor tIie seat
in poor health is laise as lie is - , " has suddenly turned to dross
looking fine and remarked that estate s 1a v-n aKing oody. lie . in 'him fl htmlin nf Hlt
K rnnhHpnt t int Ii um . K nKln 4-- 1 o x v
-WAAAAVA W tllUl I I If ill VJ UUiV IV I . Ä A A 1 . .
. I appoiiiiiiieiii, anguisn ana ais-
thereby race Wealth is only a mockery
7 0 . . . , . 1111 r I -v t HV.UI l nidi la iiuiiicicoö. tu a
tence when but i'i years or age. i,KJJV liyj" UJ V"S
icbsuian rv. kj. o tan ley.
During the thirty years preced
he was food for fiftv vears vet.
- I a a 1. ii. i
He is now in his thirty-eight! 1 . itick in tne nu cong'
ressionai uistrict anu
year, naving received ins sen
Northern Indianian.
Little Counties Help Educate the Zt
Big Ones.
mind racked with vain longings
and to a soul that knows not self-
respect.
son, commonly called "Walking rvt "taiu Vlu11 Ui uc n" w We Wpn,ic wff men whom Carnegie has made
Forty-four counties of the state hark frnni nn pnfl ' f ihn rnilntv rich. Let us think a little of the
collected in -taxes for school pur tu men he has made poor. He helped
poses less money than was ap- Un ATo,i;,.;nr-orey anu several otners into
portioned them by the January boys dlldes and that tickled the millions, but the millions have
aonortionment of school funds L, i an . uestrored tneir mannood. in the tiyißui iiuiiiutiiL ui nuiuui iiiuiid, i common neonle nerp vpr twn J .
people and great Democrats of Indiana at Indian- Parker, (captain), c; F. Kuhn, rf ; f srlinnl nfro them. It is a com- apolis Monday, when he again H. Tanner, If; L. Bowell, rg; G. Tt U rnrinni ;hat the American forced W. H. O'Brien onto them Underwood. Ig. tl" lnr"'i
tern of classification of court busi
ness and other" records, codified I enSaRe ie
bv Mr. McDonald durincr his in- causes arouse
..mKonrv line lAn mnAritA nf.lmon belief that
. Ulli UV.1IV. , IIUJ UV.VII Jliuuvivvi I . t fry . I
ter bv the clerks of other coun-IPeopie nave a distinct national um...,. Valparaiso
ties, and is still preserved in co- character .to preserve and streng- not yet learned tiiat the
efficient manner in the Marshall tnen, a national uestiny to iuiriu i"" ti. 'u.-ac
county clerk's office. The Mar-pnd national duties to discharge, ty Kepuüiican.
clll rnnntv lrL- nmV, Jc for. ACW DlOOd WlllCll lClldS ItSdl 10 lUIliaiia
tllUll V-W.V V. -- m m mm r
onized as one of the best model-1 similation is welcome, but it passing lumselt olt as Kay Man- Referee Prof. R. H. Randall,
ed in the state, and its high effic-isnouia nave otner capacities inani" vrtliV' . CA1CI u,iau: 1'Iymoutii.
iencv is maintained under the di- mere muscle. Ihe old idea that roaus in .Mciures. Any ranroau Umpire A. Burns, Valparai
rection of Deputy Frank Brooke, setabhshed order are prone to man win say it is a very serious so.
whose executive knowledge and oppressed of every land still nnstaKe 11 tney nave not got liak- Time of halves, 20 minutes.
ability in its management is sec- holds good. liut the oppression c iui i.e uugi.i iu uc in jan, t c r, tlipr nprsnn in thplmeant is political tvranny. So- lerre Haute 1 nbnne.
I ! 1 .1 1 . i . 1 1.: 1. , r ., I I ho nrtirvti nt t li fnnn f hnirl
sae i tidi ueieui.is aim mincis aauiii vw ..ij wiu
this country is a haven for the oi education m recommending to
and the other forty-eight conn- other cVJztes for rCpresenta- mofre P.recl,ous treasure they have ties collected more money in the tivc from Hopkins countv. Ex- noaned, but lost, taxes than was apportioned to t to t,at th did;Vt The gospel of success has been a1 : it. . i x : J A rrn rh tt1 cr nor eictnnt ir o . r
mein in me January apportion- resent anything of anybody, and i'- i V'T ., ment The apportionment has were not even capable of making ss has been so completely idenjust been completed by Fassett good dudes he lcft them sevcreb. tifiecj with wealth in the public A. Cotton, state superintendent ,v alon On the other hnnd. his mind that our point of view as a
of public instruction. Expressed t' Oi,oonents. while apparently Pple seems hopelessly distort-
another way. forty-eight of the ncvcr taking him seriously, took e " come to teel that counties of the state contributed L ttiirnii Sftrtc,,ii ,nonWttrag,sa pursuit beside
in part to keeping up the schools at the man wllo scorned to visit which all other forms of human n thp other fnrtv-fnur rnnnties i.: -... : t. j activity are secondary and insitr-
trin nmcf vrollpnt crrf i'n A rir , v, . jjj HOUSll IU ICH IS 1H a rUUer-lUCU 'C the most excellent sport in Amer- T, arises t of t, f t that nreferrin to mncantica. The game takes place in the the taxps are collectM, on a hasis r?E,Lm2 JlLVI?:? The case of Corey and a dozen
tS:Ä T1U -' Property valuation ,nä recent cases very like it,
iv,..w...s .3 w.. ..... mnnpv nnnortmnoil on flip i :.i recaii us lo tne iact tnat weaitu
Plymouth Hißh School-R. T " T"" ""f " C i "f UUl CV.UI 1 u.u&c vu" Iua orT not only does not make the man.
ir . iri, .f. Ui. " auiUU1 u,l,u,u' ity over irotli ins opponents. And . ... f - , .
i " a:. i i i I uui ouen unmaKes nun.
uc uiLi il uv liiaiviiiL' .1 iiejut:-nj-1 -r
note that six of nouse canvass, passing out candy r ln pov wealthiest coun- to the little ones, tobacco to the ,e,y- T
to
d w
Mayor Logan, C. T. Mattingly, Senator Parks and L. J. Hess returned from Indianapolis Friday night,. the latter two arriving on the midnight train, where they had met the epileptic hospital commission, with Governor Hanly, and presented the advantages of Plymouth as a location for the hospital. Mayor Logan was seen soon after his return and gave an encouraging view of the claims of Plymouth for the site, as presented before the commission by the home delegation. Out of some thirty bids for the village the commission had sifted the competitive number down to twelve, and these, the mayor thinks, will be still further reduced to four or three, and perhaps two. This will be done after the committee goes into executive session upon the propositions of the twelve competing places. The commission will then visit the peints that were not eliminated and will make their choice. This will have to be done promptly, as there are yet but six weeks in which the commission must purchase the land, get the abstracts and make their report to the governor. Senator John W. Parks presented the attractions of Plymouth, ably aided by H. A. Logan, the mayor of Plymouth. Senator Parks called attention to the banking and transportation facilities of the town of Plymouth, emphasized the quality of the soil of 1,130 acres, saying that all but 100 acres is tillable land. The average price per acre is $61.C8. Both Senator Parks and Mayor Logan urged strongly the right of the northern part of the state to have some State institution, saying that his part has not had its full share, and that as a consequence, the people there sometimes felt that they did not really "belong." Mayor Logan also mentioned the fact that the county treasurer of Marshall county, William O'Keefe, was the one county treasurer in the State who turned the interest on the county money back into .the treasury. The site offered adjoins the town
of Plymouth, and is substantially the samp site that whq nflFrrl
In poverty and struggle, Ellis whcn the location of the Northern
as a manly fellow. He Hospital for the Insane was being
Hirrli XfMirkr! II I - .
.s.. v.. ties ot the state received trom t he a i:nm.:.: u "1U 1113 uiavc vliC auaicu lutein- considered.
KZ Ä50";.,!'' Ä apportionment more than they Uc the .7 d anxiety, happiness and Mayor
lam, it, wwu n wsuii, x. rn prtp, n tnvos nnr wprp t iiishu nope. j)ui prosperity is narcierithe
. . r Smitl1' C- Lemster, rg; B. , i , h t, ' tl t- TA.i; .,J to bear for some than poverty. ce;v,
IS in IUI 1 IOr I Brilon rt' cr 1 J uuuunuS utu vvini niv autitsaMtn
I Lvnviivm AW I
Logan speaks highly of
courteous treatment they reed hv the mvprnnr anrl Ti
, .... - . I I J J ..v V.
attained and perhaps just a little L' , lcf af !"""u"s. wiyc."1.. commission. Their sessions were inflated because of it "Walking transformed him. The faithful heid in ti.e governor's rooms in
u... i :i. xi wile was lonrotten tor a butterttv I tii Qtnt.v.rtc
Would Better Have Paid
. "A Very Graceful Tribute.'
Says an exchange
very graceful tril
Rev. L. S. Smith at Hammond. V" v.1.": v ai"w, wife was fortrott
I liin rrrT l-iicr ith tho rnnrrroc. -
The Methodist church at Ham- " " "l f . of the stage. I c i o 1 Kna hnlrvrn oniK.i I O
iiiuiiu, ui vwiiiii nn. j. j iioucht he was even dreami nr fl piuv. ui piccisuic mai is pistor and Rev. D. M. Wood , r1, S ,,,; , L , t! , opened at the clink of his money
r.has fully planned p "Ti.rY.iX W his home ties
the state-house and each county was allowed one hour in the pre
sentation of its claims.
Mr. Logan said that Senator
I - .... . , , !!. TTii.t x i Vi... -'J iiiLyuii. nui
id Fare. I mistake, our political Ireedom lor wMiari lyuni) icacncrs inai I graceful speaker when Senator with the ladies parlor and the gal
He sought the cheapest way to I license to selfishness, the wealth -t - irauiing sc 1001 e Hcvcridge referred the o
ride, did Walter Thomas, of Ply- which the immigrant gains here established at Goshen college in- tQ Qne mouth, and when he went to belongs here as part of the na- stead of requiring them to go our di Bourbon he tucked $110 in crisp tion's resources for the mainten- elsewhere, deserves commenda- .
)ther dav lery opened it will accomodate
Parks evidentlv has thinfrc hie
atrophied. He sacrificed the joys own wav at Indiananolis. Th
that endure, for bright bubbles senator escaned a hold-im tbU
Im t It rt-t'a 1a 11 rc f o o Ii n rrt-o oroll. . .. .
mfv ,v. i;ft-;f i.o .Vrii - b.uJpv ume uv navintr a ueiecnve aionc
vuuuiv ill UllllVl WU.O 11U11LI.1 .A1.1il 111 " O
on-his road, he started earlier em- A V. frV . T ren he wcnt out for a stroll
Luuiuuuaic , .1.1 i i. ' "-ü'mi" uiiuu&u-i ine loci- time i1P waq Hown tn th
- - I .a . , . ... .. ri i . I VI.JL1I11 i Id V I. 11 il ri r,ii v i .. . I
of our sons of Indiana as wu, anu with the Minuay school k u i.rA .i i ,.r out the land.
m Tff- jr ri i k' if it I x a - ri .
distinguished and renowned room will seat 800. Announce-
president, who presides ment ot the project as an estau- . . . . ii i i i . i i iii
" - . . . . . Willi V1I1II11, 111 11111CSS, justice nd baggage, which make the earning of .t pos- opportunity to obtain their need- d fe. race fc tor. without mis- sible. Mere muscle will come ed professional training here at lcTisltie body of the orId The or a job that without encouragement. The hon m which will prove a great h f ft enthusiastic support the H; ,Ä oll o,i trind harked hv conscience is convenience to them. Goshen ; r , 1
. .Il'llfxl 1 llill c,t J - 1,v 1111 UV- (,1V.,IVU YUIIUUl with dignity, firmness, justice hshed fact has been made by the and furthermorCf that
:owi rwbo- on,i hnce of the verv institutions I tion. 1 he teachers will have an
Ullis UHU Uli Umv. vv. . I
hopped onto the bhn
He reached Bourbon
hap, looked around tor a job thati wiuiuul uku uan.uu. ' A " T who has the enthusiastic sunnort
didn't answer to the call, and mu oacKeu y conscience . -...u. ..c, fof us f and around whose ban past0rate of Mr. Smith will be re
i Jiivji at.
to reach Frankfort, and he walk
ed over the entire district. He
says he will be elected without
canital it was rr-nnrterl thnt whil
If this is success, then what is having his shoes chined hi twlr-
r -i I o i' . tailUrer tc wprp nirlrprl rf -j hiK
I .- u ivuu nail uu 1
ine gutter ot goia an, many nar tnat he had taken in change,
uens ui nit iiiuauciiiy ui .1 . ,
TT 11 1 1 -1 I uuiiuiiui v.auuai. H imtiirini 1 1 1 1 m M iinilor flip I I
j. x ai 1 1 1 1 111 1 u vii in V.11 uiivivi iiiv.
then prepared to ride back to Ply-1 what we should insist upon.
mouth on the head end of a pas-1 -
-,0; Tnt ivVin h iiitnn-l Presbvtenan -Lhurch Makes
11 Ulli ATL-V fllVU I -' m j
v i w u i 1. , anu alii i.11.1 iiiwi v. 1 1 Iii l I 1 , , ir 111 it r I " " " p - ,.ii, ii a iofö,i t,Ä ,:ii '11. Ä äs it dazzled and fooled! Many an exoired railroad nass. a rn.mU
uaa it umiutu iu me iau tuai 01 Dain tickets and a package ot i, ; 11- 1. ; a I .... 1 o
iiicic 1 iiu wcdiui wiiicii uuuiiLsi sundav school litrratur
1 i i .i 1.1 . ; I
wnicn lies witnin, anu tnat m tnei
sen
More Railroad Rumblings.
Showing.
The officers and members
ed for the homeward bound train
hp missed his footincr and fell be
neath the wheels. Only one hand I the Presbyterian church
I their annual business ' meetinj
Wits mliuvi. iinvi um 1 i" vv .-.j,.... Iii r a e a. 1 tf e a were lost. He was not badly hurt Wednesday night to hear reports the first of next week, if the
Rnt he has! Irom the Several auxiliaries Ot tliel waiuer . is lavorauie saving
in any other way. But he has learned t a lesson, no doubt, that 1. .ir-ii' Je tli lirrifct wnv
u .,i 'ft. nrnmntP snffrrv chosen. The trustees reported the entire line with the exception
. . mt flthnt tliP finanrfs were in a rood of the strip through German
in rr 1 m r v a s t 1 1 1 1 it 1 c i iv 111 1 - - o
hu'stMlinp- a ride. He could have! condition, a bill of $73 being township
learned a lesson, no doubt, that church am to elect omcers. i wo ; . a uc '" - flect ilon0r noon the man who church work.
Kni 1.1 i'c tl bnnpst wnv elders and two trustees were I nave secureu me rigui ui way iori . - 4. i .
111C UUI . ' ' i
ner if he wishes or will permit ceived with gratification by his A Boy's Essay on the Cow. realm of human misery there is
us, we will rally to a man striv- many friends here. Mr. Smith a little boy wrote an essay no. poverty so sodden and dead-
ing to win for him the supreme was one oi me most popular pas- about cows and-read it in the enmg as poverty oi tne soui. i ' r a.-- r 1 fore iiii AT" TT r1iiir1i in ilii.il" a' a i t rnt. I TT wtir hiiilrlc hie "currpcc" 11
proud of him and of all the others that ot any other one ot his pre- the under side The tail is no
we have sent to the service of the decessors. He was ably seconded longer than the legs, but it is nation." Such words as these re- by his wife in all branches of not used to stan(1 on The cow
Northern Indiana News.
Business men of South Whitley
kills flies with her tail. A cow
utters them as well as upon the
man in whose behalf ihey arel Death of President Harper, spoken." President Harner of the Chica
go University died Wednesday Jas an elephant.
a thumb while hunting on ThürsI 11 r I m aTaTa. M . Ä mm.
Iowa's Waning Population. "n UIllcrr I W ilbur Hare was nrrctri f
The attractions of a milder cli- Garrett and taken to Goshen tn
has big ears that wiggle on hing-1 mate and cheaper land still lead answer to a charge of wife-beat-Anne Uar- 4n.'t A I TTintlV TflUM D S tit OtllPr ZfCt 1011 S I C
bigger than a calf, but not as big of the country. Thus the emi- Thirty cattle and eleven horses
She is made Ration irom towa to canaaa perished in the burning of the
-i i. r a oUi,i VimroH he nniv account title anu unoaiu. i wmijcan, u l i . .
pam hi xaic, uu oi.i - a- promptly nled- has been encouraging the flagging Bremen tltgn öcnoois protest, afternoon of cancer of the intes- mauw sne can go n mc oarn. t ,u . rcu Darnot Eberhard near Elkhart done so. But he was taking a This amount promp ly r kd een e o p g t te gg no king , the Pacific coast continues on Thursday. short cut in the money storing ge so that the church stau U n1 of the Brenlen hißll school sent a year knowing that his disease cows are black and some hook, to attract hawkeye residents and The Huntington postoffice has process and is crippled for life i1 um that the road will certainly be protest to the state board of edu- was incurable: but he worked un- A dog got hooked She tossed the many are going to Texas and been unable to issue money orittSKK ksä sfjSB-ji-jafii! -szÄÄSä -aä-aü-sS! ÄÄSÄaft fe'sasfaaa-js story is considered Walter Ihom- to tne ioreign nencoicnccs ve.t 4 tiir nnrl P-half t i wri,i er cows. Milkmen sell milk to the southern states; perhaps it is The Lafontaine OH Hoc
"... . . a 1 I o i ilara o rrro til i 11 rr T1 nC.I
ill ... i rirm irni'iiiiii'Miii ill! d.i j lillii.iii. . i in j
vi Tftcivc less or iiiuniu i o j n
-f ..... j . .
1 .i r T. I . .i tt -i I hnv littif mriQ iirQp! whirh I no more than ntrnt to return I nanv c i
mm m m -WWW a 1 . rI m Z I . . A -v - l- j-t. -v4VAt yV in .A-l 1. . .-w A AA I- -1. rA"C1Tri lVT V W wiurwrB vvaw O W A A T tJ Vll VA V-ÄVftJI I I I ' III I LI T ffB Trim
ncnllv crptQ who sociation ot men, tor moral, men- me weaincr cmuauon. )'sui u.c ii j a, u,,,. A. 100k cuargc ui mc aitjr - ; I c TuA tririr jnwa pv.I1 r .
man man .v i i f . .i a. f-.-l Af ile irr. locf vAnr tli iVr. I rpn v Stnto Siinpr ntptif ptit H nt- fiftn vrc ntrn ivhpn t ia( p icy iiul wdicr in aim cuaiK.i -"v- "-v. s w lucrsoil WHO Piacea a emw-hnr in
il I tnl inn snrn iriiTiriv i'iir-ii I w in 1 1 1 1 o .iiiiv, iaot t v- mv. iv. i vv., uii.v.ii i,uu.w. . . . , - . . i . . i. , -. . - -
I .1. . .. I. f- P 1 ' a a al H11j1 I .. yy 1
. i. - : .i
has been permanenuy ju ca ,, - - r1, , houses had been filled. So far lit- ton has written that "while the than 200 students, and left it UTO cnew cuds and eacli cow pmcnu a, ume . cu, the weli hlch that com fa he had been willing to gi e the been formed Report J oi The state ,)oard of educatio did with. - h 000 student' and an en. urmshes her own chew. That is sfndent from Spencer repo ts s,nk,ng there and which mikes ÄwlÄSSy YnVomens' Liety, Ladi.s" "cold wave"! promised for today draw the commission from, your dowment of more. than twenty there s a bout cows. Art Gently moved to Tenn S bSISSÄS'M LCd entitled to avast .mount An. and JeQJJEJ; .SS ÄÄ" ' Ä Tl Doings in High Life. J " rn-lut henSmnS relnd'eafosocieV was warm weather the prospect for of; the vantage of the corn- worlLnd William Rainey Harp- Mi ?. Cloug ent rtained - tTwÄse" and JTtJZ man. soijj not as satisfactory as the res:. A ice cutting is not good. The fission. The members of the er will go down in history as one the Senior class at a character wh, Iowa.s doors win arain f . ei . B"ms' f
Five Eclipses in 1906. condition of harmony existed ht snow .oi consequence leu c ass interpret tnis amoiguous ?f the world s greatest eaucators party Thursday evening. The swing inward, there is just a os- Frankfort "Sund a öolicv thÄ T (h,Mr 100G there will be amon? the officiary, the various just a year ago Thursday. Two statement to mean that they will both as a scholar and on account costumes were both good and or- sjhilitv that the next census mav ..oi f a iL i ? P ? . her five e cfcS , hrefo thesun and arms of the church,' and the mem- years ago the first snow came on be given, the benefit of all the o his great executive ability. iginal. Many odd fnd interest- dilappn ing forhe Srancec' mpn "X"! " "! two of the' moon, only one of bership which was made the sub- Thanksgiving day and sleighing supposed advantages, the same ng games were played for which sPtate at ,Iarge did the census bdnfowrÄÄ' v.;i, will L visible in this coun- iect of gratulation and praiss at lasted 10o sucessive days. The as if the commission had not been beautiful prizes were awarded. of 1905 r!,j , ' . WK bhf. exan"ned the ii.. it. :a moatnrr Tiinrcflnv thermometer at 10 Fndav recris- tal-pn awav. Dr. Knott at Home. I tu hnc0 ,nrot;nnc a til"1 " " " poucy ana,-according to her cal-
i . . a, mm m-r Ar nniicm i i" i r iiiiii wtirv uiwliiiil. mww-7i - - - f - - i a. aii iiwujl uv,cui uiiuiij uiiu t.tw i 1 . .
cuiation, tne pohev had been al
ly and in consequence the sea- night. The church starts in the 11 nUn occur un-lnew vear without any handicap.
enn of Lent will also occur un- new yea
' usually early this year. : It begins ; . nn February- 28 and end on April - Kdled by . Engine,
15, too early for the ladies to do '
much-with the faster bonnet.
ed 37 degrees above zero, a most
remarkable state of affairs for the 12th day of January.
Dr. Knott was brought home refreshments were the colors of
' Fireman Re-Elected. Hose Company No. 2 re-elected Arthur Underwood foreman last night at a business meeting of the company. Mr. Underwood invited the boys, with those of other companies, to' an "oyster supper at Logan & Thomas' restarant. and the evening was enjoyably spent in toasts and short speeches.
Edward Hill, of Polk township,
living near Tyner, and a section
- r -
- 1 1 1
Will Protect Country Roads. Friday from St. Bernards hos- the ciass. Every one enjoyed Waldman is a Gifted Artist :S The township trustees of Kos- oital: Chicacro, where.for the past himself until a late hour when t.i ,,.,,.. . I UP a" nope ot getting a dollar of
ciusko county have mutually two weeks he had been taking Happy Hooligan thought hel anreed tn enforce the statutory t.atmit for blood ooison. lt JZa .im ii. ,rt w,nt dramatization of. Robert Louis the policy to the local agent; who
. o Stevenson's romance, "JJr. J ekyll I forwarded it to the hnm.
i nr. xj..a " nr iuu I ..-it. , ..
aim iii. iiuc. Am. v diurnal! l wmi a tcnincate ot the death rf
Much Ado About Nothing. I agreed to enforce the. statutory treatment for blood poison
The reports from Bourbon! law of the state concerning the I was found necessary to amputate jn quest cf their homes.
" . . . .lfl . . 11 I ! 11 mi f I.. 1 t r 1. : rrUt Itlllfl I
Vinri tri w i ). was Kiiieo aDout tne terriDie crimes com-1 nuniic mcrnwavs. ine law Dro-i tne index nnrer oi ins utm
Thursday at Walkerton by a mitted in the old college building! vides that if the tires of. a wagon The doctor was resting measurabJ - - ..I... ' ' i.i I . . 1 . I . it . I 1 a. it. -v lilrl
dummy engine, at the coal cnutes ana tne many nair-ureaatn cs-iare less tnan tnree incites in jy wen tociay, out mc my
m -w -w . i r j r a 1 . - 11 m V 1 11 IV A X . IX -r m Si 1111COI
who is a German actor of note I Michael Burns, giving the day Vine Kaan rnntrr'mA rltti T?!liorr1 I t A 4lia t f . . m..
r ... 1 1 . . TT n A el-rAmA rmtA& a-a .ill t tn o rrm Ii a rro nrtl ...T Ii 4V lnnl liniilail m k i"f I 1n on rtfrrtft T1 fl H 1 1 S ( ( 1 I
Ol tne raiirOäU. nc liu aitpi-u i-apca Kji vuiLiio iitini inv. I luiii nie iuau iiuinvi iiiiui ukji. i uttii gillie n 1 1 i on a iide-track to avoid a passing of outlaws v supposed to hold! exceed 2500 pounds in weight.! ah increase of pain in the arm.
1 11 A. , mnaLUliftir y.om!.r. ti,oro oAAm hol TU 1n... n1r 1-1 V, T 1 . . . . 1 . rv 1 r1. .1 frf11(in 1 I til IS I I
tnln anil lllU UUI StC lllC tiiciuv. I iuluiii v.uiiiiiai mv-i owm u. i i lit jiy di:r IUUI111JH3 iiauiiii 1 UC WUV.
Rabbit-Killing Time Now. has been compared with Richard land the hour of his death. ThursIt seems that a eood many per- Mansfield and Sir Henry Irving! day evening Mrs. Burns receive
sons think that from the first of and critics who have seen his im-a check from the comnanv for
anuary on tney are proniDitea pcunauun ui jckii mu u;uc, ?4.o, mis Demg the amount
IUI O CVll V I mf M. I " W
. i . . p rri i i f l i rxnfita on hv inw trnm uriinnrr rahhitc Kan-1 assert mat lie is äccuiiu lu duuciuuc ner unnn rn a rw-ti.. ...v i -
hacking uo. He was rolled trie witnout tounaation. ine town neavy loaas wnen tne roaus are hrooü, ne nas a uu ir..-" "7" ; wofÄ k,, " 1
C- ... 1 m Am A A A .1... - . . mAm . . I '
ee raus unuci mc unacis anu äcvciii ucuucm hi- i inuuuy or mawiu. j ne pcnai dv was cut in two vestigated the matter the other I for violation in either case is
above the hips. He was 40 years I night and found that the stories! for each load hauled. Marsh e i .ii 1 :l i.-A a i ii
11V. i. t 1 1 .. -TT I 1 1 I'll . 1 a ' JN tliACA trtrSntr hnripf Arc Tlllf I tio1 Vaan c,. i I 1 .
leneth of three rails under the officers and several deputies in- muddy or thawing. The penalty. fs gradually gaining strength, tie pns may oe Kineo at any periou m mt jr. w. Mcu iu ner dv a clause lenni ui I V, Ä4t r :.t ' : rfn i. trt hi. at his in the vear exceot from October Mr. Waldmann is a. gifted artistlshe had overlooked. Th- v.
His. body was cut in twu vesugaieu me iiidiicr uic umci iui viuwuuii ui cuuci case r nup wmmi - - - - - - , W tru n,,mPrm,d Wrt,,lH lv k il. ,
nail office to do omce wore, uui win .w.... , n w - , , , ... ,A ---- y ums-
cars.
nhnve tne niDS. lie Vvas i v ycis uiuwi uuu iuumu iiiil tue oiunca iui catii iuau uaiucu. . niai suaii i omce IO uu omv-c ...... I i f I i i a j . auuvc mc t- I " ii äj t, ;n;MJ f tfla, ot,,.M tni.fl c.;,r,J i.iKiir fr n month vet be season is closed aerainst every Shakespearean and classic char-ldied 40 minutes later fW . t.
r orr nnrl leaves a Wile dliu vvclc du tu UtU uy ounic miuwin i tuunit uusitta 9UUUIU mivc aim i u in uuuimi '. I.. .. , - 1 . r..n.. I . - , . .ic ot age ana leaves a wuc ;r. . ,.w . " f ö 1 J A. I , k nd of frame excent water fowl, acters he has successfully por-I time given in the death crrt;K-
'three small children.
ative individuals.
ilar action
able to do outside work
X'.