Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 April 1906 — Page 4

Zbc tribune, Unly Kejiubiican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & CCMPAN

OFFICE Disscll Building, corner Laporte and Center btreets. tntered at the Postoftice at Flymouth, Indiana aa sccor. -class matter. Plymouth, Ind.,. April 26, 1906.

LANDED HARD ON LOVE.

Daniel has spoken. & v And Metsker would have you believe that his reputation for truth and veracity is good. J & Daniel was in the liar's den (yesterday). ,Be careful D.m or the liar may smirch 3 Ott. The pill was bitter, Dtit since he

has reformed almost anything tastes sweet to him. w ! Thellonorable (?) Clay W. Metsker, ex-member of the Indiana legislature was placed under arrest by Constable George W. Bo well at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. 8 8 iJ The money oss at San Francisco is conservatively placed at four hun dred million dollars. Much of this enormous loss will be made good by the insurance companies, the solvency of many of which will be put to a severe test. v Some unbelievers are using this disaster to prove to themselves that there is no God. But their efforts are as futile as those who attempt to prove that it was a visitation "of God's wrath. The good book says that "as higfc' as the heavens are above the earth, so high are God's ways above our ways and God's thougths abovt our thoughts." ,C dt For the safety of the living, cremation of the dead had to be resorted to at San Francisco. The burial pro cess was too uncertain, too ?lov. Trenches were dug, corpses piled in to them, and a covering of earth

placed on top, but this was found in

adequate from a sanitary standpoint

tience the resort to cremation aw

ful as it seemed to the living wit nesses. J v

The experience of San Francisco demonstrates jhat . the . modern steel construction is substantially earthquake proof. - Few of the buildings

made by the best methods" were ir

reparably damaged. The same may

be said of well-constructed frame buildings. It was brick and stone that was shaken down. The most

fearfully destructive agent in the San Francisco horror was the fire demon.

v J &

We publish today some extracts

from the speech of Judge Roby made at the congressional convention of the Fort Wayne district, which should be

read and pondered by every voter

They show the necessity of selecting

the very best men as delegates to

state and congressional conventions,

and the necessity of displacing me'n

who when in office build up politica machinery to advance their own in terest.

"When rogues fall out honest men git tbsir dues.' The latest newi is

that the railroads have discovered

- that. the big packers and shippers o

Chicago, not satisfied with the favors unlawfully granted them by the

transportation companies, have been

-.aking rebates of their own by means of false bill', of lading. It was

. through a quarrel among the life insurance plunderers that the reforms

fn that line were obtained. Perhaps

this quarrel will help producers and

consumers. South Bend Times. J

The Tribune is Ming commended everywhere for the excellency of its

matter on the earthquake situation

Those who read the daily and weekly Tribune always gc the best. The Plymouth Tribune is always carefully

edited, all slush is eliminated, conse

quently its readers are always posted on general and local nes and have

political situations presented in ; manner that everybody can under

stand. The Tribune i not the organ

of any corporation, cliques, persona

or political machines. 5 jt When Senator Lafollette of Wis

consint was delivering his address on I

the rate bill, a number of the "railroad senators" left the senate chambers in order to belittle him. This manifsetation of boorishness on their part was anything but creditable to them. One of the senators in crder to put a further slight upon him suggested a roll call, claiming there was ro quorum. Senator LaFollette replied that while the senate might refuse to listen to him, the people would hear him. And he was right. The people will gladly hear any man who has their welfare at heart and has the courage to spt.'ak in their behal; as he has done. . S Most people know that San Francisco was far more a city of frame buildings than any other of our great cities. By the last reports at hand there were a few less than 3,900 build-

mgs ot stone or Dnck and about 50,500 frame or wood. These wore buil. largely because they were relieved less likely to be thrown down by earthquakes. Lately the new steel construction hrs claimed to be superior, but the fire cut off most means of comparison. It is noteworthy, however, that it is said that thee are no ruins of frame buildings wrecked by the earthquake but not by fire. The inference would seem to be that the old idea as to guarding against earthquake damage was not far from right.

Fined Hin $100 and Sent Him to Jail. Roy Love, a foreman in the Appersun Bros, automobile shops, who was indicted a fortnight ago for living in an unlawful relation with Ethel McKinley, was lined one hundred dollars and sentenced to ninety days in the county jail by Judge Elliott today. Ethel McKinley, who was indicted along with Love, was lined fifty dollars. She was turned over to her father the Rev. L. B. McKinley, of Goshen, Indiana, who took her home with him. Both defendants entered a pea of guilty. The facts were such that it would not have been worth while to attempt to controvert them. The defendants admitted their wrong-do-

ng and begged the mercy of the

court.

Judge Elliott was disposed to deal

with some lenience with the girl, who

was young and inexperienced when

he first entered into the relation

with Love. He told her, however, that her plea that she had lost her affections to Love despite her judgment, could not save her from pun-

shment.

Judge Elliott said that he could

not treat Love's offense lightly, for

the reason that he was a man of

years of discretion when he entered

nto the unlawful relation with the

McKinley girl. He said that the fact

that Love had been wel raised and

was possessed of more than ordinary

inteligence tended to condemn him

all the more. The court said that

youth or ignorance might excu: a

man for certain lapses, but that those

things could not be pleaded for Love.

Mrs. Love, the abandoned and out

raged wife, came down from Ply

mouth and was present at the trial

She feU that the court s action tend

ed to square her account against

Love and the girl. Her conduct

however, was very modest and lady

like. She sought redress in court she said, not to gratify her persona'

pique, "but to do justice to society which' had been grossly imposed up

on by Love and Miss McKinley.

Kokomo Daily Tribune.

Disease and Death During March

In. Indiana tonsilitis was the most

prevalent disease, being reported

from, nearly every township in the

state, l'neumonia was less prevalent

than in February. Bronchitis which stood third in February occupied the same position this month. The fol

lowing is the order of prevalence throughout the state: Tonsilitis,

pneumonia, Droncnitis, innucrza

rheumatism, pleuritis, whooping

cough, scarlet fever, typhoid fever

diarrhoea, erysipelas, measles, dip-

theria and membranous croup, small

pox, puerperal fever, inflammation of the bowels, typho-malarial fever, cerebrospinal meningitis, cholera morbus, cholera infantum.

One hundred twenty-four cases of smallpox were reported from If. counties with no deaths. In the corresponding month last year, 2."t cases in 29 counties with one death. In the preceding month, 152 cases in 1." counties with no deaths. The disease was epidemic in Allen county where 3S cases occurred and in Clark county where there were 8 cases, Crawford, 16; Floyd, 13; Laporte, 13; Miami, 8; and Whitley 10. Typhoid fever was reported present in 46 counties with 25' cases and 37 deaths. Pneumonia caused 4G0 deaths and was reported from every county. In the corresponding month last year, 384 deaths, a decided improvement by this comparison. Tuberculosis rolls up the usual death list. The total number of deaths from this disease Was 40C, all but 63 being of the pulmonary form. The male tuberculosis deaths numbered 193 and the female 211.- 36 males were married and between the ages of 18 and 40. and left 77 orphans under 12 years of age. 8? were females

of the same age period as above, and they left 179 orphans under 12

years of age. The total number of

orphans created by the disease was 256 and 3SS homes were invaded.

Violence deaths numbered 112, 7 were murders, 20 suicides and the re

mainder accidents. Of the murdered

persons. 2 were females and 5 were

males., Of the suicides, 5 were females and 15 males. The city death rate for the month was 17.3 country, 12.0. The death rates of large cities were: Indianapolis, 18.9; Evansville, 16.4; Ft.

Wayne, 16; South Bend, 13.6; Terre

Haute, 26.9; .Muncie 15.2.

Wise Words from Judge Roby. Judge Roby is a man of mature

years and high standing. He resides

in Auburn, Indiana, is now one ot

the judges of the appellate court of

this htate and was renominated by the

1'epublican state convention last week, receiving the second highest vote among live cadidates. Satur

day he attended the Republican congressional convention of the Twelfth district at Ft. Wayne, and after Clar

ence C. Gilhams had been nominated

tor congress Judge Roby said in the

course of a speech.

Now, gentleman of the convention, I bwlieve the best friend of the party,

as is the best friend of a man, is he

who speaks fairly and clearly. 1

want to call attention to some conditions which exist in Indiana in order that the men in the Twelfth district

may contribute their share for the

correction of these conditions for in

Indiana 'they can and will be cor

rected. A public officer is the agent of the public, and is employed by the public through the medium of an elec

tion to do public work and serve the public well. Through a system the growth of which is unnecessary to explain, many men elected by the public conceive it to be their duty to build up a personal machine by which

thev rrav 'neroetuate themselves in I

pew er. I saw not long ago that; some congressman said: "If the postoffices are taken away from me I cannot maintain my organization." What a calamity to the pubic it would be if the common citizens of the country were not able to get together and pick rut such' men as they see fit. The danger to the public today lies in the power of wealth not when it is in the hands of the millionaire, but when it is successfully used to corrupt the people. .Against this corruption every honest patriot must set his face unalterably, decisively and forever. Now then, here we have a condition. Don't misunderstand me. When I refer to corrupt control of legislatures, officers and conventions, I mean corrupt corporate control. For gentlemen, an honestly administered corporation is a modern agency by which important affairs are transacted, and it is entitled to the respect of the public, and he who talks of wiping them oit is a would be fool.

What I mean is the corrupt lobby, -e-resenting large interests that spent

thousands of dollars within the last

week to work its will within the Republican party, in Indiana. These men have the balance of power and

it is to those who hold it that I direct

my words.

It is an actual fact, which I know, that' every man who hasproved dere-

-ict in his duty, has been a thief and a defaulter in Indiana, had his war

rant for the nomination written for

' 1 till xf 1 11... A. L 1

...... t u iwnujJi UIIIMCIllC Ul WOIK

tn the organization of the Republican

iarty.

I say to you, gentlemen of this con

vention, that the time must pass when Republican state tickets are written

in any other state or by any control

other than the people of Indiana

say to you that the time must end

when six men can meet on the eve of

a state convention, the day before the

balloting, and strike off this man's name and put on that one, as it might

suit their master's Will. I am talk

ing, gentlemen of this convention.

about conditions not about theories

MORTUARY.

Emanuel Kamp.

Emanuel Kamp died Monday afternoon at his home in Argos, aged 72 years, after an illness of only 26 hours. Deceased was born in Starke county, Ohio, came with his parents to Indiana when he was a boy and had been for more than fifty years a resident of the vicinity of Argos. He was an honest, industrious citizen aiid had secured a competency for his old age by more than forty years of hard work on a farm, commencing with nothing when he was 21 years old. He leaves a widow, four sons and four daughters all married. Funeral services at Arg09 at 2:00 p. m. Thursday.

Coming Home. Leigh S. J. Hunt, famed for his financial achievements in Korea, and the Soudan, is now enroute from London to Whitley county, where he will visit his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hunt, of Etna towrtship. and other relatives and friends.

He is expected to arrive about May

so.

For Thin,

PoorBloodl

Cromer Nominated for Congress.

George W. Cromer was nominated

for the lifth time at the primary elec tion be d in the Eighth district Tues

day. He carried all the counties in the district except one, beating his

opponent, Horace Stilwell, about 1,

500 votes in the district. The result

was a surprise to the friends of Cro

mer, who feared that he would be de

feated. The contest was the most bitter waged in any district in the Unitpd States and the end is not yet. Another surprising feature of the contest was the vote in the Winchester Precinct, in which State Chairman Goodrich, Judge Macy and Judge Monks, all active supporters of Congressman Cromer, reside. Stilwell -carired the precinct by for

ty-seven votes. ' This result is attributed to the un-

I popularity of Chairman Goodrich in

h?s home city.

The Vinnedge Circular.

Some time ago James R. Vinnedge orought to us some manuscripts from which he desired to have some

circulars printed, and without care

fully examining the. contents of said manuscripts we proceeded to print for said Vinnedge several hundred circulars. Since sa'd circulars were printed we have carefully examined their contents and have investigated the matters therein set forth, and

have become fully convinced that said circulars contain words, imputations

and charges of and concerning Judge

Hess and L. M. Lauer which are

faläe and defamatory. We have known Judge Hess and L. M. Lauer

for years and know them to be up

right, respectable and honorable

gentlemen.

If we had known before we printed

said circulars of the false and defam atofy matter contained in said manu

script of Mr. Vinnedge we would nev

er have printed said circulars. Wc

make this . public statement because

we think it is justly due Judge Hess

and L. M. Lauer.

. Marriage Licenses.

Ora K. Haag and Chloe M. Hill

Frank H. Powell and Elizabeth Dae

Bender, Charles A. Hudelmyer and

Mina Sidcrs.

A Good Campaign Slogan. "All kinds of work for all kinds of men." So spoke Chairman Landis of the Republican state convention, quoting from a placard in front of a Cinnicnnati employment agency, says the Washington Herald. That's a pretty good campaign slogan. "All kinds of work for all kinds of men!" Under Republican administrations thr work seeks the man.

Throat Coughs

A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it; these are features of a throat cough. They're very deceptive and a cough mixture won't cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the

blood an.d tone up the system Scoffs Emulsion is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the causs of the cough and the whole - system is given new strength and vigor .. , StnJ ßr frtt umflt SCOTT fc? BOIVNE, chemists 409-415 ?earl ittreet, Neto York JOe. am J $1.00. All Jruitti

You can trust a medicine tested 60 years ! Sixty years of experience, think of that I Experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the strongest Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. But even thl prand old medicine cannot Art It best work If the lirer U iunrliva mid the bo well constipated. For the l-st jiosMbl rulU.you should take htxatlve lxes of Aver' rill while Ukinx the Srirarlll.i. The liver will quickly rtupoiid. and o will the bowel.

) A Mdb7 J.C. AyrCo.. Locsll, Müas. fa y JA Alao manufacturers of H I An UAIRV1GC3. H II i 1 I PVQ AGUE CI RE. A. -1LW O CHERRY FECTCRAL. fl

ART IN

Wall Hangings

The paper that makes one room a

beautiful dream may easily make an

other room a nightmare artistically

speaking. Nothing does so much to make or unmake a room as wall paW m

per. judgment, experience ajui cart

are all required if you are to insure getting the best effect and these things you have the advantage of if you let us help you plan your decorations. We consider every feature of

your rooms location, light, furnitu"e,

etc. and can sifggest and supply pipers that will produce perfect harmony with all. We charge nothing for our assistance and know that our prices for papers are as low as can be had . . . . People's DruQ Store PLYMOUTH, IND.

tues Examined Frcel

and Headaches Cured by Drs. Burke & bemontree, ?0&.MJcb I bouth BeruU Idu Glasses fitted at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Dr. F. II BUKKET, DENTIST Plymouth, IndiaQa.

S. C. LORING, M. D. Office over Bosworth & Shambaugh's in Nat. Bank Block Phone 205.

Alt nalla txrombtlr oswered. OtQoelt to 4 and Q to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center at. PLYMOUTH. - INDIAN A MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. . AT 5 PER CENT INTEREST.

Will also furnish Complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Marshall County, Indiana, on short notice. Abstracts guaranteed. Call and see me. . L. M. LAUER, Atty. Michigan St., Plymouth, Ihd.

JOHN W. PARKS

LAWYER YOUR, BUSINESS SOLICITED

r 1

CMICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH

rEHnvnovAL PILLS

OHclaal ad Onlr Utaul

CHlCIIKSTKlfS kn;i.isii

In KKU oi Uold metallic boia tnlri wtih LlMrtbhra. 'I .L. k

fe 41 "r ftabatltatloaa aa4 I mit.

Uoaa. Mut of Tr Draccial. mt araj 4. 10

(Urnix tnr I'artlraUr. TmiImhUU

e JL M4 "Keller for l.atlN,ml(tr. hj rw

I a ra Mall. IW.OOMTniiniooltli. 8M by II I'rBCciM. ( hlrkHUtrk.BlnllV

Maattoa tfaU 1it Madla Ha.aara, fill LA., f A.

NOTICE OF FIWAL SETTLE

MENT OF ESTATE.

In the .matter of the estate of

Charles II. Hceve deceased.

In the Marshall Circuit Court, May

l enn, 19U6. Notice is hereby eiven that the un

dersigned, as Executors of the estate of Charles II. Reeve deceased, have presented and filed their account and

vouchers in final settlement of said

estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of

said Circuit Court on the 11th day of

May, iyor, at which time aln persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. whv said ac

count and vouchers should not be ap

proved. And the heirs of saKl estate,

and all others interested 'therein, are

also hereby required, at the time and place afoi-esajd, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to

any part of said estate.

Done April iß. 190ß. CHARLES A. RP.nvn.SAMUEL TARKER. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at!

(seal) Plymouth, Indiana, this 10th day of April. 1906. John R. Tones. Clerl.-.

Samuel Parker, Attorney. v2

BARGA

FOR:

Sat'j

END OIP MONTH SALE,

fen-m im- vfel I?

ALL ARE GREAT VALUES, THAT -CME THIS STORE FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SELLING

Wishing to double our sales this month over same month last year, and having gained liberally so far, we are determined to make our gain in these last 2 1 days. They are sure to be days of rapid selling at these low prices, and shrewd buyers who work to save cannot afford to lose. carpets, Rugs. Curtains. Linoleums House cleaning time is here and our showing of Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Linoleums is a splendid acd large one. In no case have we advanced prices over last year, although the market is much higher. We will sell you Ingrain Carpets at 65c 60e 55c 50c 39c 37c 25c. Lace Curtains i 45c-65c-75c-79c-89c-Cl.00, Up to CG 50. Linoleums standard goods only at 50c and G2c per q yd. K Rugs, 9 x 12, good selection of patterns 13.00 to f 35.00. Head carefully these prices. The best quality value ever offered.

Millinery Low Priced.

The ordinary selling prices ot women's hats in millinery stores is a matter of' wonder and also dread to the average man and of most women. It generally looks like a small fortune spent. Here we offer vou a millinery store with profits figured just as low as in the other departments. Not the get all you can price, but a price figured right down to the bottom. Our line this spring, in both women's and children's hats, is by far the largest ever shown. You are invited to call and visit this department. W6 want yov to know bow good and how economical it is.

4 1 ÖÄj

Special Designs In Shapes and Trimmings.

READ CAREFULLY THESE PRICES, THE LOWEST QUALITY VALUES EVER OFFERED

Calicoes, best gride, per ytrd ... ----55 Ladies Muslin gowns, 75c value, special ...GSs Ladies' drawers, 25c " " I--- 21: Ladies' " spciil .....---tte

corset covers special --12J4c and Ca muslin petticoats $1.00 vdut ipecial CCs Sunbonnets, 25c value, ----- lCs f.nd children's hose, special big values ICS end lis

Dress goods special big values 17c, ICs, ZZz Smyrna Rugs, regular 1.00 value, special------- -CCs Ladles' belts, big values. ----- -50c end ZCz Fancy Ribbons, 15c quality, special 10c Ladies' Emby collars, special - - --..lie Fancy table oil cloth, standard quality 12JC Ladies' Waists, special ; 3Cc M Shoe dressing-... --Co, or three for 25c Toilet Soap, six cakes for 1 - 10c Cream White Mercerized Waisting 50c value, special ....27c Curtain Swiss, 36 inch wide, 13c value, special r.10c China Silk, colors whife and cream, 36 In. wide 75c value, special 50c India Linons per yard, -'. --- 30c, 25c, 20c; I5c; I2cl0c;0c, 5c Apron check ginghams, special 5c Heatherbloom petticoats, special value $2.39 and $1.97 Mosquito netting, all colors, per yd 5s Silk petticoats, special at... ....$5.00 end $3X5 Percales, double fold; big line, 7c value; special 5c Lace Curtains, very special - $K00, 89c, 75c, 79c, 05c. 45c Door Panels, special $1.00, 89. 75c, 50c, 39c, 25c Portieres, special ... $5 00, $4.50, $3.75, $3.50, $3,00, $2.50. $2 00, $1,49 Stair Carpets, special 50c. 35c, 5c Sanitary wash cloths - - 6 for 25c Lawns, all colors, 5c value, special 4c

Lece Curtiin-Strctchtrs, extra sp:cid-.-70s, 85c crJ 1.D Wc ere agents for the NEW HOHE end ELDHEDGE S:ving Aichincs. Wc offer a good sewing machine . this weth, a CU.00 value, fcr C13.C3. Aen's Negliges Shirts, with cuffs. $1-C0 vclue, 'jpcckl..75c Men's " M M ccllerscr cuffs, 50c sp:ci:LCc Aen's working shirts, 45c value speciel Z2z Aen's working shirts, seme 50c value, speciel..Boys' shirts, good values, special-.- ZZz Men's fine spiing suits, big 510.00 value, speck! ...-C3.C3 Men's fineet lUrt, Schaffner & Marx suits, big Cl&CO value, special CH3.C3 Atn's finest 11. S. & A. suits, big $16 value, special.. 13.C3 Men's finest 11. S. & M. suits, big $15 value, special. - I2.C3 Aen's finest 11. S. & M. rain coats, big $17 & 13 value, special - 13.Co Men's fins Spring suits, big $13.50 value, tpecic!-.-. 5I.C0 Aen's fine Balbriggan underwear, standard 50c value, special C2c Aen's best work overalls standard 50c value, speclaj ...Cj3 Aen's all wool pants, big value - Aen's best socks, special. 4c Boys' knee pants, big value 50c, special.. 42c Boys' fine spring suits from $2 to $15.00, liberal discount for Saturday and AVonday buyers. Shinola shoe pdish, 10c value, special..! 0s Aen's good wearing shoes, special good value. C15

Boys' "

1 1

Misses

Child's Ladies' -

1.13 ........ 3

sizes. 8 to II spec good value 1.19 special good value I.j

I.Cj

17 jeweled watch, warranted 10 years, big $10 val, spec 7.C3 6 fine cut gl as 5 tumblers, regular $5.50. value, special 3.50 Hand painted China bowls.. $3 end $3.50 value, spec C2.C3