Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 February 1906 — Page 4
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Xbc ftribun e.
Only Kepublioan Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY
OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, In
diana as second-class matter.
Plymouth, Indiana, February 22, 1906.
Fort Wayne Xevvs: Of one thing
there can be no mistake. If the Re
publicans assume the responsibility of
an extra session, they must deliver
the goods. It must be a session char
acterized by soberness, energy and expedition. Republicans over the state cannot impress this fact upon
their representatives too forcefully.
William O'Urien, the Irish member
of parliament, in the course of an interview in London says that a peace
ful revolution is going on in Ireland
The policy of conciliation, he says, is now almost universally accepted by the nationalists, including the Orange democracy. The change had not attracted much attention in England, but everyone in Ireland knows the change has taken place, according to Mr. O'Brien, who knows what he is talking about. v S Democratic state headquarters have been opened temporarily in the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis. Permanent headquarters will be arranged for at a meeting of the state committee to be held March 12, when the date for tne state convention will be determined upon. The state convention probably will be held in July, as it is. a custom of a party out of power to hold a late convention. The last two Democratic conventions were held in August and July tt 2 Nye for Appellate Judge. Judge John C. Xye, of Winamac, is a candidate for judge of the Appellate court in the northern district, and he is the only candidate for a state office from the Thirteenth district. He is one of the able jurists of the state and eminently qualified for the position. This is the first time that Pulaski county has pre'-lilted a candidate for a state office before a Republican convention and we hope their candidate will receive due consideration in every section of the state. The Thirteenth congressional district should, and we believe will give Judge Xye its solid support. Pulaski county always stands by the district and the district will certainly stand by Pulaski county when it presents a man well qualified and in every way above reproach.
SENSATION IS PROMISED.
Roosevelt Forces" Probing 6C Fraud Against Indians.
Marriage Licenses. William McGriff and Arti Compton, Walter Kiger and Grace DoM'ss,
Harley hart.
R Garner and Oct. K. Swi-
Thc Tribune $1.50 per year.
President Roosevelt has taken a personal interest in the charges of fraud and corruption which are said to have occurred in connection with the affairs of the five civilized tribes in the Indian Territory. But for his
interference, indictments against several parties, alleged to have been en
gaged in illegal practices would have
been quashed. Xow, however, under
his orders, the interior department
is pushing its investigations with in
creased vigor, and it is reliably stated
that in the near future a number of
new indictments will be reported against not only several men already indicted, but they will also include a number of persons whose names have not heretofore been brought into the cases, including a high government official in Washington. When it became known to the President that the district attorney for Indian Territory had been instructed to quash some indictments already found, he imediately sent orders countermanding this proposition. He was. led u do this by information received by him that after March 4, when the tribal relations, of the five civilized tribes cease, certain facts will be put in his possession which will strengthen the hands of the government in its efforts to bring to trial a number of persons guilty of gross frauds perpetrated against the Indians. It is known that Secretary Hitchcock has submitted to the President and to Attorney General Moody a special report dealing with the whole subject, which, it is said, 'gives such details as to make ti imperative to the government to act. For obvious reasons the report, for the present at least, will not be made public, but Secretary Hitchcock characterizes the disclosure it makes as "startling."
Leave for Mexico. A party of about thirty persons having chartered a Pullman car, left for Mexico over the Vandalia railroad Tuesday evening. Their destination is Cananca, Mexico, where several of the party are interested in copper mines. Among those on the train are C. A. Tiondurant and wife, A. V. Wickizer and wife, O. P. Rair and wife, Xorman Miller, Thomas Chancy and Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman of this city, Charles Hayes of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Tiondurant, D. Miller, Paul Rickford, Pert Annis, P.enj. Rose, Mr. laid wig, J. H. l.rink and wife and Jacob Koontz of South Hend, and John K. Johnson of Walkerton. The party expect sto stop at Xew Orleans, HI Paso, and several other points in Texas and Xew Mexico. It will be a great trip well worth the money that it costs. The party will be gone several weeks.
Congressional Convention. The Republicans of the 13th Congressional district are hereby called to meet in delegate convention at Warsaw, Ind., at 1:30 p. m. on Thursday, March 15, 1906 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress from the 13th Congressional district. Each county is entitled to the representation indicated below: Elkhart 33 Fulton 13 Kosciusko 23 Marshall 15 Pulaski 9 Starke S St. Joseph 50 Total vote 156 Xecessary to a choice, 79. Delegates to this convention shall be selected in the various counties of the district not later than March 10, 1900. The committee also suggests that wherever it is convenient delegates to the state convention be chosen at the same time and place the congressional delegates are chosen. liy order of the Thirteenth Congressional District Committee, this 17th day of February, 190G. JOHN L. MOORMAN, Chairman. Call for Selection of Delegates. In accordance with the call of District Chairman Moorman, the Republicans of Marshall County, Indiana, are hereby called to meet in mass convention in their respective townships on Saturday March 10, 1906, for the purpose of choosing delegates and alternates to the Congressional Convention to be held at Warsaw, Indiana, on Thursday, March 15, 190G; also to select delegates and alternates to the state convention to be held at Indianapolis April 11 and 12th, 190G. The various townships are entitled to the following number of delegates based on the vote of secretary of state for the year 190-1; the county being entitled to fifteen delegates in each of the above named conventions. Union ' 1 German Center 4 North l Green t Polk 1 liourbon 2 West 1 Tippecanoe 1 Walnut IV2 Total 15 Wm. G. HENDRICKS, Chairman Rep. Committee. C. M. Parks, Secy. Look Out For Him. Notice has been received at the postoffices from the officials of the department at Washington to be on the lookout for a man who is swindling rural cariers and other postoftlce employes. He sells a book oilled "The Congressional Manual" for 2.50 and represents that pir of the money goes to the National University fund.
STORMS RESIGNS.
On Advice of Party Leaders He Hands in Resignation, Effective April 1.
The expected resignation of Daniel E. Storms, secretary of state of Indiana came Monday. In Governor Hanlys private office, in the presence of Attorney General Miller, the secretary placed his written resignation in the hands of the chief executive. "I hand you my resignation as secretary of state of Indiana, to take effect April 1, 1906," the resignation read. It was promptly accepted by the Gevernor. The action of Storms is the result of charges brought against him by Governor Hanly in reference to the way in which he conducted his office, a suit by the Governor to oust him now being in the Supreme Court. For weeks Storms defended his position and refused to give up his office. Finally on the advice of political friends and leaders of the Republican party, who believed that a special session of the Legislature to impeach him was imminent, he consented to resign. "The appointment as Mr. Storm's successor has been tendered to Fred Sims of Frankfort, and he has signified his willingness to accept the same. The apointment is tendered and accepted and will be made upon the distinct understanding that Mr. Sims will be satisfied with the salary of $0,500 provided by law and that every dollar of State funds coming into his hands will be faithfully accounted for and paid into the State treasury at the time and in the manner provided by law."
Situation is Complicated. During the last week there was much talk about the prospect of an agreement on a railroad rate bill, but the truth is that the situation is about as complicated as it could be. In spite of anything the committee or interstate commerce may do the battle will have to be fought out on the floor of the Senate. Boards of trade, commercial clubs and shippers in many sections of the country are wiring Dolliver and Llapp to stand firm against the Aldrich- Elkins- Foraker- Kean crowd, while many interests entitled to consideration are communicating a desire that the legislation finally agreed on shall provide for the court review provision for which the cabal of socalled railroad Senators stands. The prospect is good for some lively times ahead on the rite legislation. LaFollette has not made his appearance in the mixup yet, but he is coming in. He is keeping a close watch on what he believes to be a movement to defeat any effective rate legislation, and when the opportune time comes he proposes to let fire. No interest is taken in the statehood bill Possibly an early vote will be reached on it. Next to rate legislation the Philip-
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THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED ; WALL PAPER STOCK IN MARSHALL COUNTY.
GET OUR PRICES
THE OAK DRUG : STORE FRED WENZLER. Prop.
pine tariff bill is the most troublesome measure. Senator Lodge, who has charge of it, is not even certain he can get it out of committee, and with twenty-five or thirty Republican Senators against it he foresees the trouble he will have in getting it through the Senate, if he ever gets it released from committee. Evidently all hope of securing the ratification of the Santo Domingo treaty has been abandoned.
The Wedding Is Over. The Roosevelt Long worth wedding is over. A daughter of the house of Roosevelt has wedded a son of the house of Longworth. Both names were well known before Roosevelt became president. Both are aristocrats by descent, but will try to be democratic in future. Their theories of being democratic vary somewhat, one being a blue-blood of old stock, the other less removed fron the people of ordinary circumstances in life, by force shaped to some extent by the freer life of the middle west. They are young people of note, but really are they young people with any different instincts from the type to which they belong by birth and wealth? Their career began Saturday. Its shape will depend upon the same natural forces in their character that the career of the humblest depends upon. -Fortune has smiled on both, but fortune's smiles are kept by personal character, after youth has started upon its own way in the world. Sometimes it is unfortunate to be launched in life by too great adulation, and to be thrown into the world from a catapult by explosive public opinion. Elkhart Review.
"" Force of "Public SenUmenf."The significance of ; Governor" Hanly's victory" m the StroWseasV'.it would be- hard : to overestimate. Although Mr. Storms : professed to" believe himself injured, and though so eminent a man and lawyer -as' Addison C. Harris vehemently' urged Storms to stand his ground, the Governor has won his . point and added to the prestige he gained in the affair of Sherrick. Why has the Governor been able to win these two important victories for himself and for the people? The only answer is that Governor Hanly won out in this matter because the people believed in him, and especially because he gained the confidence of influential men in his own party. We do not mean the members of the Governor's immediate circle of political friends, but hundreds of Republicans who have hitherto opposed and distrusted him, but who have been convinced by his
speech at the love feast and the one
at Marion, as well as by his steady and consistent course, that he is sincere in his purposes and absolutely right in his contentions. The force of this growing sentiment behind the Governor has been tremendous, and it is well to remember that public sentiment after all is the vital and moving power in civic affairs. The Governor has shown his appreciation of this in the way he has appealed to the people and impressed his views upon- influential minds all over the State. Indianapolis Star.
Carved Out a Bullet. Oliver Washburn of Mishawaka recently made an incision in the calf of his right leg with a razor and extracted a bullet which had been imbedded in his flesh for twenty-nine years. While hunting, in 1877, he was mistaken for a deer in the underbrush by his fellow hunter, and was shot. Efforts to find the bullet at the time were unavailing.
Is It Your
Own
Hair?
Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor ! Here's an introduction! May the acquaintance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossyhair! And we know you'll never be gray. I think that Ayr' ITalr Vljror I the moit wonderful hair grower that wm erer made. I have ue1 it for nome time, and I can truthfully that I am frreatly pleaded with it. I cheerfully reeimm'nd it as a splendid preparation." Ml 8S V. BitocK, Way laud, Mich.
2!ad9 br J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, 2-Xasa.
Also manufacturers or
SABSAPAEILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL
I A
Iflijers
: Consumption r There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex- , ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there -is anything to build on. Millions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. C From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long, time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous.
CJ We will sample free.
J Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of
r.muuion you Duy.
Scott &Bowne
Chemists 409 Pearl Street New York 50c.anJl,aIl Jruggisti
send you a
1t3
NT
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
(;i:.iij;mi;.. Gilbert Wal ice AI Hart James Iiurk Earl Allen J. H. Damon Jacob Zeiger Frank Scott i..mi;s Miss Victorian Worn Mrs. Cora Certia Miss Lillian Davis Miss Myrtle Oliver 2 J. A. Yockey, 1. M.
Bad Fire at Michigan City, l'ire which started Friday night in the large department store of j. 1 La mh & Co., at Michigan City, caused the total destruction of the building and the postoffice, as well as damaging several other business houses. The loss was $7f,o0.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned; as Commissioner appointed by the Marshall Circuit Court, entered in the cause of Jesse E. Hamlet and others vs William F. Hamlet, being Cause Number 12420 on the dockets of the Marshall Circuit Court, will on Monday, March 5th, 1906 at 10 o'clock a. rrj. offer at public sale, at the east door of the Court House in the City of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, the following described real estate, towit: Commencing at a point on the west line of the Michigan road due east from a point in the east line of section seventeen (17), township thirtyfour (34) north, range two (2) east, eighty-three and one half (83) rod north of the southeast corner of said section seventeen (17); running from thence west two hundred and six (20G) rods, and eight (8) links; thence north one hundred and two (102) rods and ten (10) links; thence east two hundred and five (205) rods and eight (8) links; thence south along the west line of the Michigan road one hundred and two and onehalf (102'.) rods to the place of beginning; being a part of the fraction west of the Michigan road, of section nine (9) of Michigan road lands, and a part of said section number seventeen (17), and containing in all 131.3; acres, more or less. Also the following real estate, towit: Two and one-half (2xj) acres in the southwest corner of the northeast fraction, east of the Michigan road, of section nine (y) Michigan road lands; beginning at the open line in the southwest corner of said northeast fraction at the Michigan road; running thence north a'iong the Michigan road twenty-five (2.') rods; thence east sixteen (10) rods; thence south twenty-five (2.) rods; thence west sixteen (10) rods to the place of beginning; containing two and one-half (2l2) acres, more or ks; Also Lot number four (4) and the north sixty (00) feet of lot number (.) of Osborne's sub-division of out-lot number six (0) of Wheeler's addition to the Town (now City) of Plymouih. Indiana; Also Lot number forty-nine (4'.) of heeler's Addition to the Town (now City) of Plymouth. Indiana. Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder, at not less than twothirds of the appraised value thereof, and will be sold in bulk or in parcels as the Commissioner shall direct. Abstracts of title and copies of the proceedings are on file with the Commissioner and may be examined by any prospective purchasers. TEKMS OF SALE: 'Ihe one third of the purchase price must be paid in cash, and on the balance twelve and eighteen months time will be given, the purchaser or purchaser. t. give their notes bearing six per cent interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and with attorney-. fees, and secured by mortgage upon the premises sold. WILLIAM H. MATTHEW. Commissioner. Samuel Parker, Attorney.
If you want to buy large, grow thy. prolific sows bred to farrow in April, come and see me. You can buy them on time. JOHN A. McFARLiX. 75w2 Twin Lake. James Hood of Mentone, spent a few days this week visiting his sifter. Mrs. Peter Leguire near thi city.
All
Beginning February 16; Ending February 28.
Goods
to
Be
e
odlly
louio,htordl !
We place this sale before you and record same in business history as the greatest reductions ever offered by any store in this city. The very warm weather of this winter and the daily arrival of our new goods for spring are the direct causes for this extreme low price selling. To not take advantage of this low offer would be a big loss to you as well as to us. Space will only allow us to name a few of our thousand bargains. ,
HYoiuir choice of -any Suit in our Store, $8o90
Your choice of any $3.50 Shoe in our store, - - $2.90 Your choice of any $2.50 Shoe in our store, ..... $1.95 Boys' 3-piece Suits, long pants, sizes 15 to 20 years, at sharp reductions; also Boys' 2-piece Suits, short pants sizes, 3 to 15 years, at sharp reductions. Having too many suits
Jtyf 011 tiitrJtt oiz.o win iiuat at iiiuvii luwci piiVCd man uaa vci uii viiliu u,isi.
All our Cloaks to close at 1-2 regular price. All our Millinery to close at 1-3 regular price. Muslin Underwear and Embroidery Sale SHARP REDUCTIONS This stock will be conveniently arranged in the main aisle, to make selection easy. Just received our spring shipment, and all will be placed on sale at their reduced prices. Take note of some of our sale prices: Corset Covers, 9c 12c, 14c, 22c. Gowns, 33c, 44c, 66c. Drawers, 16c, 22c, 39c Embroideries as low as 4l2c, 6y2c and 8c
FINDING Dress Goods: Black Crcpons, 75c value; sale price,
Dress Goods: Mohairs, 46 in wide, 75c value; sale price,
LIST SHARP REDUCTIONS.
19c 43c
Dress Goods: Flannels, 50c value; sale price, - 39c Wool Hose: Entire stock Ladies', Misses' and Children's, 11c and 19c Fall and winter Waists: Prices up to $2.00; sale price, 39c Corsets: Big assortment, all sizes, 50c and $1.00 values; sale price, .17c and 39c Golf Gloves: Entire stock, 50c value; sale price, 39c
6 Toilet Soap: Six cakes for 10c
i in tau: jLm 3uuui3 iui ;u Läix
1c
Velveteen Dress Binding, 5c value; sale price, 2c Outing Flannel; 8c value; sale price, 6c Playing Cards: 21c value; sale price, -.14c Men's $1.00 Caps now 75c. and 50c Caps now 40c Men's Jersey Shirts, 50c value; now 40c Men's Underwear, specially low priced, 33c Boys' Underwear, specially low priced, 19c Men's Monarch stiff bosom Shirts, $1.00 value, at .39c
You cannot afford to miss this Sale, as the reductions are marked so low as to give everyone a chance
Sand from a store that handles the best grades of merchandise.
'BALL mm QQWPlhWL - - PIwgtot
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