Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 July 1906 — Page 4

be TCtlburie. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bisscll Pu;lding, "com Laporte and Center btreetf tntered at the Postoflice at llymoutli, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, July 19, 1906.:

The Republican leaJers at Washington, who formerly were downcast over the prospects of the Democrats making great gains in the fall election say .the record of congress in the last few days of the session caused a change and that sentiment favors. victory tor the party in power. J A remarkable instance of the feeling of Buddhists and Shintoists towards Christians is fttrnisncd by the action f their leaders, yfno have decided to contribute voluntarily to the cost of rebuilding (the Christian church which was destroyed during the disturbance in Tokyo last September. J J Ex-State Chairman Charles S. Hernly, of ew Castle, says he will not vote for Republican bosses any longer. lie declares that he is as good a Republican as any man in the state, but he says the Republicans of his district are tired, mighty .tired of boss rule and they believe the country will wag along in he same ole gait if the , Republican candidate for congress is defeated. They do no: believe that free men should be completely shackled. v The Republican leaders are counting on a very late state carnpaign. Ordinarily state campaigns open about the middle of September, but this year it is probable the first guns will not be fired before Oct. 1. The people never manifested less interest in a political contest than they are manifesting this year. The Republican managers consider this a verygood -omen, as they believe it indicates that the people are satisfied with the prosperity they are enjoying and are willing to "let well enough alone.' There is eveY indication that there will be no hysteria in this year's campaign. & ( Hanly for President. Floyd Woods, a well-novvn Republican, of Indianapolis declares thai Bryan and Roosevelt are not the only men who can lay claim to a wave of popularity. Mr. Woods has just re turned from a prolonged fishing trip in northern Indiana and he asserts that the biggest thing he encountere! was a Hanly wae. He is. not knowsas a friend of the Governor, who has swatted several corporations with vhich he is identified, , but he says there is no doubt of the attitude of the rural people toward Hanly. "The farmers are for Hanty to a man," said he. "I was utterly as tonished by the way Hanly has cap tured the farmers. They regard bin as an honest man who is actuate-. only by a desire to serve the people.'' A Dos3 Overthrown. The overthrow of Congrcssma Walter Preston Urownlow as Re publican leader and boss in Tennessee is a clear revelation of the influence? now at work to reorganization of secure a cornr, Republican fcrij in the South. Brownlow believerijn and practiced machine methods and office brokerage. For ten years he was the unquestioned boss of the Republican machine in Tennessee. Op position developed and grew in mag nitude and intensity from month to month. At the recent state conven tion he found himself completely un horsed. His old-time antagonist Henry Clay Evans, was nominal' for governor by acclamation. BrowiV low had thv good sense to accept tli situation gracefully and adjust hin self with alacrity to changed conditions. Too Clean to bs Healthy. Perfect sanitation and cleanliness are proving fatal to the West Indian Negroes employed on the Panama Ca i.al. Although Col. Gormas and hi:assistants h?ve banished yellow fever and other tropical fevers, which made the canal zone one large burying ground for the French canal builders, they have found that sani tary. precautions taken in the quarter occupied by workmen make the Jamaican negroes especially susceptible to pneumonia and oiher throat and lung .roubles. West Indians are not accustomed tc an abundance of fresh air and weil ventilated, cleanly quarters. Living for generations in small huts, where large families crowd into rooms tightly closed against the night air, the negroes from Jamaica and other tropical islands have developed lungs with cramped capacity. Ths French Lick Case. While a legal technicality has prevented the state from gaining a formal victory in its suit against Mr. Thomas Taggart for permitting gambling to be carried on in connection with his French Lick establishment, its action has brought about the practical result sought, namely, an end to the gambling, and the authorities have reason to feel that their efforts have not been wasted. ' The outcome will not be accepted generally as a vindication of Mr. Tag gart as his friends claim it to be, for the public is faifiy well convinced that gambling was being carried on openly at the French Lick casino with his knowledge and con'ut and that his so-called effort to Uproot it was a mere bluff intended for just such use as it has served in case proceedings were entered against him by the state. A decision in his favor based on the fact that the action should have been prosecuted under another section of jhe statute will change no opinions as to L;s own standing in the' matter. Indianapolis Star.

Benefits of "The Lid." St. Louis, where the Sunday clos

ing law against saloons has been in orce since a year ago last May, fur nishes probably the best example of the workings of "the lid." For many years prior to 1(JU3 St. ouis had been a strict'y "wide-open" town, as far as saloons were concern1 . T . 1 eu. ror years tne saloons never closed thcr doors, day or night, with the exception of one short period ir 1S9J and 100), when they were required to close from 1 to 5 o'clock a. m. For years the City council and the House of Delegates the latter in particular were controlled by the beer and iquor interests. At one time nearly hilf of the twenty-eight members of the House of Delegates one from each of the twenty-eight wards were saloon keepers, and still others owed their election to the liquor interests, particularly the brewers. Sunday was the gala day of the e . 1.1 week as tar as tue saloons ana tne big beer gardens were concerned. Af ter Governor Folk was elected and threatened to put on "the lid," the :00 saloon keepers of- St. Louis threw up their hands in dismay. "He will drive us out f business!" they exclaimed. "We make more money on Sunday than we do all the rest of the week." Others said, "He will not dare to close us up. It would ruin him politically." In fact, St. Louis had so lng been steeped in Sab-lath-breaking of this kind that thous ands of respectable citizens who wert n no way interested in the saloon uisiness openly declared that the Governor would "kill the town dtaj" f he should enforce the Sunday closm? law. Sunday drunkenness in public places was common, lne revelry com menced Saturday night and lasted till the cold gray dawn of Monday: and when the cold gray dawn of Mon day arrived there were usually from one to three dead men in the City Morgue shot, stabbed or beaten to death in drunken Siriday brawls. In each of the several police courts from twenty-five to ISO cases were locketed on Mondays, and the City Tail, with a capacity of 250 prisoners was usually full. When Governor Folk put on "the lid" the law-defying, element laughed at him; the law-abiding element cheered, yet doubted his ability to hold it down. "This tnmg won t last vo w eeks," sneered the saloon men 'It is only a bluff." Fake clubs were organized to circumvent the law and lourishtd for a while, since they ha3 ; cengranted pro forma decrees of incorpration by circuit judges; but the Governor, through the city police, over which the law gives him direct :ontrol, crushed them to suspend Many saloons kept by ex-convicts were closed up. Saloon keeper found guilty of selling liquor on Sunday suffered the it-vocation of their 'icen.ics forthwith. "The lid' is on St Lon is ti ;.fier today than it has ever been ping .Twcre is no rack door, no sl'pin. The town is as dry a dust. And what is the result? In" the first place, they have quit Idling people on Sunday to make a St. Louis holiday. The coroner has fx:r less work to do, and the morgue keeper has a chance to read the newspaper There are now fewer than one hundred prisoners in the City .Jail a ff paralcIcJ jn ywrs an(J r recent tof the lice de. partment records shows that crime has fallen off something like 70 per cent in twelve months. The facts are eloquent. St. Louis has come to know "the lid" and likes it. Indiana pol is Star. Of Interest to Old Soldiers. An old soldier requests the publica tions of the following in regard to the recent age order in regard to pensions which appears in the National Tribune: "Comrades are again reminded that a ider the recent age order wnich has become a law there is absolutely no -iced of an attorney or other agent in nre.entino: and prosecuting their claims. The age law is absolute in i. terms, and merely requires tlct the applicant shall have served ,00 days and been honorably discharged, a fact which is ascertained by reference to the records, and that he is new 62 years old or more. This latter fact is established by his own assertion corroborated bv the rolls of his com pany. Consequently af; that is necessary is to make his application, givi.ig his name, regiment, service eand age If he will write directly to the com missioner of pensions he can obtain blanks to fdl out setting forth the essential particulars, and thus save the fees which an attorney or agent would exact from him." The Ainsworth-Peterson Case. The Frt Wayne News of last week says: W. E. Petersen is a man about fifty-four years old, a neat dresser, about five feet seven inches tall ani weighs about 11)0 pounds. He boarded when he first came to the . city about two and one-half years ago at the Velvick boarding house on South Calhoun street. He was at that time doing fraternal insurance work and was an adept in that line. He incrced the membership of the Court of Honor lodge till it became so large he organized a new court. This new court was instituted with a member ship of at least ninety and it is st mated; that he secured about . - .i members in Fort Wayne. While lj; was soliciting these members he deputized Mrs. W. N. Ainsworth to assist him in his missionary work for she with other members greatly facilitated the work. He paid his deputies $1 for each new member and Mrs. Ainsworth, it is said, was one of the best deputies he had while in this city. Friends of Mrs. Ainsworth today . stated to the News that they never saw or even suspected anything but purely business relations, between Mrs. Ainsworth and Mr. Peterson. -

Yellow Journalism on Trial. If young Thaw shall be convicted

of murder the verdict will signify the conviction of yellow journalism, si ice yellow journalism has made the cause of Thaw its own case. From the moment when Thaw slewWhite yellow journalism has been" in state of homicidal hysteria. This ws inevitable, since here was a case which combined all the morbid ele ments upon which yellow journalism gorges itself. There was a woman with a past, a man with the instincts and tastes of degenerate, a "tenderloin" caro ;se and a murder. Any one of these would have fur nished material for a week's riot of yellow journalism. Any one of them 1 would have afforded an excuse for countless "layouts," hideous "por traits" and suggestive sketches. Com ing all together, concentrated in a single case, they threw yellow jour nalism 'nto a frenzy of murderous incitation, a delirium of sexual sugger- j tion and an insane assault upon all that is decent in human society. Yellow journalism simply went mad over the Thaw case. For more than a month the staples of yellow journalism the more com mon-place sins and shames of the world have been neglected so that all the energies of .journalistic degen eracy may, be centered upon Evelyn Mcsbit Thaw and the tragedy of which she is the central figure. Her portraits have been printed an 1 reprinted. She has been depicted as a flower girl, as an artist's model, as Mary Magdalene. This woman, whoe history, is known to all the world, has been described as "the girl with the Christlike face." Ordinary language being inadequate to express its feelings, yellow journalism has recourse to blasphemy as a vehicle for its admiration of an unhappy woman with n awful burden upon her soul. Thavf himself has been lionized and his deed commended. Column after rolumn has been devoted to the advocacy and defense of murder. Yellow journalism has practically aband "r-:-d its ordinary activities to make a campaign in behalf of an accused murderer. It has identified itself with the slayer. It must share his penalty if the law shall award him one. Chi cago Chronicle. Makes Starting Charges. Edward B. Reynolds, president of the First' National Bank of So.ith Bend, is the defendant in a mysterious suit for $100,000 brought by Mi-s Re vjinaKoenke, a Chfcago girl, who war formerly employed! as a domestic in the banker's home. Charges of a startling criminal na ttire are made in the affidavit, inclining theal'egation that the young wo man was drugged, but it is believed that breach of promise is the real bas is of the legal action. One of the 'iensational specifica'ions made by Miss Koenke is that ihc banker threatened to have her de .dared insane after she had cnleaoed, as she says, to -compel hin to make amends. She charges that Mr ReyTK)lds' mother had made the assertion that he would spend StnOO"1 for that purpose if the girl breathed a word about her charges aga'nst him. Give Dogs Plenty of Water In one respect the hot season is always the silly season, for it is the the sick or thirsty dog is proclaimed as "mad." Every dog that developi a single symptom indicative of the fact that the temperature has affected his hea!th or comfort is at once "mad.' lie is chased, ttoned, clubbed, and, in his marvel at what all the excitement is .about, naturally defends himself against a lot of people who, in his judgment, have suddenly become lun atics. The poor dog is itt to blame but he has to suffer If his owners would give him acceis to water, let him lie in the shade, and keep the youngsters from torcienting him, he never would be the central hgure :n familiar and senseless panics. An Onion Belt Feast. C. F. Knowleton, who is booming the intcrurban from Fort Wayne to South Bend, is also booming the fa mous onicn belt -n the vicinity of a r v a . vvoit Jake where he has started a newspaper. In order, to give the greatest onion growing' district in the west the prominence it deserves, Mr. Knowlton is going to give a grand harvest home" picnic the last week in August and serve a banquet on a large scale, all the viands to be flav. ored with onions. At that season of the year the onion crop will be read to gather and the fact is the'atmov; phere in Wolf Lake and vicinity wili be so thoroughly onionized that no;h ing else can make any impression upon it. Knowlton alleges that the onion crop in the Wolf Lake region will be the greatest hat has ever been produced and onion men are all in clover knee deep. No Charge for Marriage Ceremonies. William A. Jordan, a justice of the peace at Hammond, has announced that hereafter he will make no charges' for performing- marriage ceremonies. He desires to become a benefactor of mankind and has resorted to this method of accomplishing his purpose. Hammond has hopes of putting St. Joe and other rivals entirely out of the gretna green una -IF business. vacation. If ycu r.::d cr.d strength uzz Scolt'o Emtilciöii summer as in winter. Send for free nmple. SCOrr ft DOWNE. Chemfa, 409-4M Pearl Street, OW Yprk. 50c. and 1 1. 00; all dnigjisu.

in tTTTiiw r irimmnm-rr" My Hair

Man Away Don't haye a falling out .with your hair. It might leave you ! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dressing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The beat bind of a tsstlmonhU "Bold for over tixty years." Ä UmAm by J. C. Ayer Co.. fcowetl. Kam. W SARSAPAKILU. yers PfLLS. CMEK8Y PECTORAL. Olive Oil, An olive oil absolutely free from adulterations in usually a hard thing to find, Lut we have a brand that not only tests pure, but its quality is the finest. Its a dtlicvms salad and cooking oil. Crcan) of Tartar and BicarboQatc Soda These two articles, which are generally used together, should be pure if desired results are to be obtained. We have the purest obtainable. Our prices on the good nauird and on a?l other drugs, are as lowas questionable kinds are generally sold for. The Peoples' Drug Store. Chas. Reynolds, Prop. PLYMOUTH. ( ( t rUKMhBKU BY GRUNER & GOMPftfiy Owneraof tteooly Abstract Hook li Hie ewaaty. Ab trifft. f title a all Und? ID UhJSUhU tniplied promptly aim ucvurattf.i Aaron Koch and wife to John B Bowell, tract in ne q of sec 11 tp 33 r 1: $100. German tp by trustee q cd to Rachacl E. Sellers, tract In e hf of ne q of sec 23 tp 34 r 3; $1. ' ; John B. Bowell and wife to Rhoda M. Welding, lot Pretty Lake in nc q of sec 11 ; p33 r 1; $150. John B. Bowell and wife to Anna Dorsey, lot 12 Lake View Grounds Pretty Lake; $150. Stella H. Drummond and hus to Flora Soice Buck, lot 27 orig Plymouth; $4000. Margaret Anglin to James M. Gall, s 33 a of e hf of nw q and s 38 a of w hf of nc q also n 4 a of w hf of se q; $24C0. Margaret Craig and hus to Chloe Manes, lot 3G JJoley's ist add Bourbon; $700. Catharine Hornsby to Elizabeth Winger, n 30 ft of lot C Lemert's add Teegarden; $1. Catharine Hornsby to James A. Stevens, part of lot 6 Lemert's add Teegarden; $1. F. E. Gam and wife to Mary Weiss, n 40 ft of lot 15 Ewing's add Ply mouth; $225. James B Severns and wife to Clyde L Moraity, nw q of sw q of sec 23 tp 32 r 3; $2310. George Schindler to Thomas Clif ton, lots 1 and 20 Rhodes add Argos $1100. Amanda R. Shedd to Mary R. Wat son, und hf f lots 6, 7, Lowry's sdd also und hf of sec 17 and 18 Lowry's con add Argos; $1000, Mary R. Watson and hus to Aman da R. Shedd, und hf of lot 8 and s hf of lot 4 Lowry's add Argos; $400. Mary R. Watson aad hus to Amanda R. Shedd und hf of lot 8 also lot con sw cor of lot 8 Martin's first add Bourbon; $400. Isaac Stickler to Jacob Voreis, lot 2 in sec 28 tp 32 r 2; $2400. Edward Bucher and wfc to Georg' W. Knoblock, part of lot 39 Cabell's add to Plymouth; $650. Herman Schilling to Albert Schilling, und q of part of e hf of ne q of sec 35 tp 27 r 1; $875. Eva F. Kimmel and hus to Louisa M. Menser, part of e hf of nw ti of sec 7 tp 32 r 1; $1. Samantha J. .Brenner and hus io Charles R. Barthel, ne q of ne q of sec 1 tp 33 r 2, also part of n hf of nw q of sec 6 tp 33 r 3, also part of se q of sec 36 tp 34 r 2; $5300. William H. Bollman deed to City of Plymouth, part of out lot 40 Niles and Serings par to Plymouth; $1.00. Elizabeth Groves by ex ex d to James B. Severns, nw q of sw q of sec 23 tp 32 r 3; $2310. The Rev. Henry Neff Dead. The Rev. Henry Neff, sixty-nine years old, minister of the German Baptist church, died at his home in Jackson township, Elkhart county Thursday night of a peculiar form of heart trouble. - The organ would stop beating for fifteen or twenty seconds, and he would lapse into a comatose condition, passing from that into convulsions. The spells were of short duration. He prophesied his own death, and: for the last three weeks bade his friends good-bye whenever they called. A Graveyard of Dead Issues. A Democratic paper at Norfolk, Va., says that "If Mr. Bryan's Commoner doesn't shut up about free silver and the platform of 0G, folks will get the idea that the whole graveyard of dead issues is to be galva-t nized in'.o a simulation of life to frighten the Democratic children in ,t90S." A ghost dance for two years is viewed with alarm by the longheaded members of the party. .

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FORGET fche n Out of It won' last Much Longer. Every day Comes Nearer the end. Eacb day maizes Our Stoclv Smaller, aod sooq will Con)e tfye day wher) we must it. bid you farewell. it We have had a big trade in Plymouth, and have a multitude of friens.d with whom we regret to part; but the deal is. made, and WE MUST GO, NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER ist. 1 Duy dl you nssd end ccn bz fcrc ws 0; $ it will bz rcit!y io ycur interest to do so. Oth ers may (ry to put cn tdzs, cr.d may try to m::t cut prices, but it would bs commercial suicids for thsm to do so, cs thsy ttay, but vz ccrtcinly o. Do your trading for FALL GOODS at ycur eld Tradinrj PIscs end SAVE MONEY. 1,. . v.; Such encthtr opportunity can ntver again bz presented to hc people of this ccunty. It is cn event that comes but once In a life-time, end those who ere wise will not fail to avcil themselves of such a r Arc chrncc cs this. OEinier s lew York PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.

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Comraonplace Human Nature. There is great excitement over fresh discoveries of gold in the new Ontario regions, and one witness whose veracity cannot be doubted says in discussing reports from the district north of Lake St. John: "I have seen shelves of the bright yellow metal shining through the clear water from vthe rocky bed of the lake." ? This recalls an experience of Mark Twain when he was roughing it in Nevada. He found a deposit of shin ing yellow scales in the bed of a rivulet and returned to camp to paral yze the old miners with his discovery. They were pessimists and he gloried over them. He worked up his story with dramatic zeal, addressing himself particularly to one ancient and profound expert named Bal lou communicated some of his tine frenzy to the company, and then, tosing his treasure before the'gapin? crowd, exclaimed: "Cast your eye 01 that and tell me what you think of it.' ' To this old Ballon replied: Think of it! I think 1 it is nothing but a lot of granite rubbish and nasty glittering" mica that isn't worth 10 cents an acre." Mark then threw in this chunk of wisdom along with the mica, "All that glitters is not gold and he continue, his story as follows: "Mr. r.allou said I could go further than that, and lay it up among my treasures of knowledge that nothing that glitters is gold. So I learned then, once for all, that gold in its native state is but dull, unornamental stuff, and that only lowborn- metal.' excite the admiration of the ignoran with ?n ostentatious glitter. How ever like the rest of the world, I still go oj underrating men of-jjold an glorifying men of mica. 'Commonplace human nature cannot rise aVovt that." Sister Valeria May Die. Sister Valeria, head sister of St. Anthony's hospital at Michigan City received injuries Friday in an elevat or accident that may prove fatal. She and another sister had gone to the fourth floor with a basket of clothing but the elevator stuck and so it war necessary for Sister ' Valeria to get out and hand the- other sister the basket. Then Sister Valeria attempt ed to start the elevator 03' reaching into the cage, she being on the floor, but she miscalculated the distance the cage was down, with the result that he head was caught between the floor and the top of the cage. Her head was badly crushed, nearly a'l the bones in the face .being broke and the upper jaw bones torn oos from the skull. The left eye was badly injured. . Her chances for re covcry are said to be slight. Abou' a year 'ago she and the same sistewho was with her Friday at the tinv. of the accident were ' injured in ? street car accident at Lincoln, Neb where they were visiting their par ents. The Value of An Education. Boys who get tired of going tr school should read the following, written by Superintendent Adams, of Fayette College: "The average educated man gets a salary of $1,000 pe year. He works forty years, milking a total of $40,000 in a lifetime. The average day laborer get $1.50 per day. 300 days in a year, or $1.10 in a year In forty years he earns $18,000. The difference, or $22,000, equals the value 'of an education. To acquire this earn ing capacity requires twelve years at '.school of 180 days each, or 2,160 days Divide $22,000, the value of an educa tion, by 2.1C0, number of days requir ed in getting it, we find that each day at school is -worth a little more th.an $10 to a pupil. Growth of Interurbir.s. The progress during the last six months of the interurban industry of Indiana is illustrated by a map showing all the traction lines in operation and under construction in this state, just issued by the American Engineering Co., of Indianapolis. Compared with a similar map issued by the same company six months ago, the new map shows that 220 miles of electric railway have been put in operation since January 1, and that construction work has been begun on almost 40Q .miles additional.

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ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Leroy Evans is visiting at Mishawaka and lilkhart. Mrs. J. A. Anstis and daughter of Bourbon, went to Mishawaka Saturday to visit the family of John Miller. Miss Efiie Truex, who has been teaching in Illinois for the past two years, is home for the summer vacation. Henry Clay Evans, former commissioner of pensions, has been nominated for governor of Tennessee by the Republicans. Abraham Cripe a pioneer of Elkhart county, died Thursday, July 12. He had been a resident of Elkhart county 78 years. Robeit Long of Leesburg, who has oeen visiting in Illinois, stopped in Plymouth to visit his sen, Charles Long two days this week. The north bound Vandalia passen

ger train due here at 6:33 p. in. will pass here at 7:30 on Saturday evenings during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fissell of Fort Wayne, spent-Friday r.ijht in Plymouth' and went from lure to Chi cago for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Marion Loan of Fort Wayne, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charhs Gsrver here, went to Chicago to spend Saturday and Sunday., George R. Driver of Auburn, tho lather of 22 children, 1C of horn sre living. He is a native of Allen county having been born in that county in 1833. ' i 'A Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of India. spo is who have been visiting in this city at the home of their uncle, Wil .iam "O'Keefe, went to Chicago for a jisit before returning to Indianapolis The Lake Erie runs a week day excursion to Michigan City Thursday, juiy 2G, under the auspices of Indianapolis Maccabees. The fare for the round trip from Plymouth is 75 cents. Mrs. Bostwick and daughter, residing west of Donaldson visited Mrs. Guy Saturday. It was their first visit to Plymouth. They ccme to Marshall county from Chicago last fall. Mrs. J. F. Page and Mrs. Guy Porter of Chicago, have been visiting several days in this county with Dan icl Porter at Culver and Mrs. Rockhili and other relatives In Plymouth Mrs. V. O. VVarncs and two l.ttle laughters have returned to their 'lome in Chicago after a visit of three .veeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. T. Wallace and other relative here. Hogs have reached the seven-do la per-hundred mark, the highest pric. paid for over three years. His por cine majesty seems to have profited materially by the packing bouc reve lations. "Harvey Steele of the Teegardei; house Laporte, aniveJ in Plymjut. Saturday forenoon to remain over Sunday and go from here to Chicago io visit his son and daughter. He has a vacation of two weeks. Mr. A. H. Zilmcr, Evangelist of the Church of God, left today for Argos, from where he will go to Clarno, Wisconsin, for a ten days' visit with relatives. Mr. Zilmer. expects to remove to California this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and ch id ren left for their home at Manlius, N Y., Saturday noon, after a visit of four week's with Mrs. Bell's parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilti'ong, an i many other relatives and friends here Charles L. Alleman, one of the general managers of the Standard Oil company, now at Omaho, Nebraska, has been spending a few days in this county looking after his interests here, where he was born, educated and married. Rev. W. S. Howard has returned, from his vacation and is again ready for work in Plymouth. He will preach Sunday morning and there will be the usual services at the Episcopal church except that there will be no Sunday evening services during July. Mrs. Charles Carpenter, residing west of this city, was struck in the right eye several days ago by a Splinter from a piece of wood and her husband fearing that she will lose the sight of, the eye, took her to South Bend SÜurday to consult a specialise. 1

ID here for our goods figures and are getting. v r , K I A J such a big There will be 53 S mdays this year, but we hatr 53 Sundays one year-i:i every seven. The man or men, whose dutv it is to enforce thb law, and do not do it, shoidd be compelled to enforce it ur be deposed from their i-O.-iJo:;;, jjst as Mayor Iiidar.ianJof Terre Haute ias kicked out of office. The Democrats of Starke ccuntv will hold their cour.ty convention August 11, two weeks after the fc'take county Republican convention. Mehner of the political parties i:i t!.is state will open their campaigns 1 ztore September 10. Judge George L. Reinhard, icc president of Indiana University, dean of the Law School and one ot ! t most distinguished jurists of the Sute, died unexpectedly at 8 o'd'.: Fr.day evening at his home in JVret Place, adjoining the univeisity cam pus on the east. Emory Hess of Seattle, Wash, a graduate of the riyrr.:.u:h scl-.oo'.s and of Wabash co'.le-e, CravfrJsjvill?, srrived in Plyrr.ov.th zl : : Friday for a visit cf a day cn '. v:2y from Crav.fordsvi'.:? to C : . Ben 3 to visit his crsndmotlier, ur.;. sur.ts end cthtr relatives ther?. TI:s r.:ir.r r::t cf t! IV:. : County Fcir 13 r.-.c!.;. :;rc: ; r., rr.:c:.3 fr a l'z ex!.:;. c.i it.e ; , Clh, 7th and tlh of r.-tc:..l;r. C-e-rct-ry Fred Cornel:. is er-';: i.i effecting some in:portnt c!.-r;rs on the grov.nj v.I.ich will l!1 t.) t. ; convenience and cc.r.fort cf ; ... :. Müs Lillian Woodvvird ;zz a recently zt a dinner given in Lo:: 1 j by the Society of American Wc.::.; to Ambassador Whitelaw Ried cr.J Mr. cr.J Mrs. Longworth. A.r.cr.j guests were Lord Roberts, Du!;; of Marlborough, Lord Curzcn, Mrs. Henry Favcet, Mrs. Francis Pcitrr, zr.i ct!:trs. 4 V. Is. Ainsworth, the Fort Wayne r.:an who entered the' Golden ho;el in El-hart and punished W. h. Peteison of Plymouth, for paying too much attention to Mrs. Ainsworth, is a hide buyer who travjs for S Pash Cz Co., of Fort Wayne. He is said to be a very quiet peaceable ir.ar who has never been in cny trouble before. , Enlightened citizens of Okliho::;.! who are planning for the interests cf the new State find that Indir.nv's schcc.1 sjstvrn.inc.uding its perniar.or.t endowment fund, which can not !. reduced under any circumstr:es, commends itself to them beyond any jther ananement. Ir.d'ana sets thpace for other commonwealth., i,i many ways. Mrs. Harry Chester of Elkhatt, alio has been visiting her father, R. il. Ryder, was called home bv a tel egram announcing that her husband's brother, Dr. Georce Chester, who h-vi been traveling in the South for nis health had died in North Carolina and the remains would be brought to K'khart where funeral services would be held Sunday. William Miller, formerly of EI'.;jiart, returned to his home in Chicago Thursday v evening to secure treatment for one of his arms, swollen to almost double its normal size, causing him much pain and considerable alavm. The trouble was due t a mosquito bite while he was at Christiana lake. The insect had be.-u feeding on poison ivy, it is believed. Mr. Miller killed the mosquito. W. H. Conklin, the California township farmer produced 4U1 poind of butter from five cows in just tihty days, commencing with April Ht. This butter was all sold at twenty cents per pound. Mr. Conklii believes this is the best record in the county in the production of butter One pound a day for each cow is certainly a good average. The cattbwere kept on pasture and given n.j grain. Knox R publican. Mrs. T. W. Gilmore, of Chic daughter of Piatt McDonald, of the Lake of the Woods, acconpinied by her daughter, Strlla, has been visainn her father for the past two weeks She will leave for home on Saturday, going by way of Plymouth. During her stay at the lake she had had for her guests Mrs. Maud Houghton. teacher in the public schools of Plymouth, and her two sons, Ma-.t::-Kr.icht nr.l 11:1. Bremen