Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1906 — Page 4

Tbe Gtibune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE iiissell Building, corner Laportr and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoftice at 1'ly mouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 6, 190G. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, FRED A. SIMS. For Auditor ot State, JOHN C. BILLHEIMER For Treasurer of State, OSCAR IIADLEY. For Attorney-General, JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court, EDWARD FITZPATRICK. tor Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A COTTON. For State Geologist, VV. S. BLATCHLEY. For State Statistician, JOSEPH STUBB3 For Judge of Supreme Court, First District, JAMES II. JORDAN. For Judije of Supreme Court, Fourth District, LEANDER J. MONKS. for Appellate Jdge, i'irst District (two to be elected) G. C. HAD LEY. WARD H. WATSON. - For Appellate Judge, Second District (three ;o be elected) DANIEL W. CÖMSTOCK. J. M. RABB. FRANK ROBY. For Representative in Congress, ABRAHAM L. BRICK For Prosecuting Attorney 41st Judicial Circuit SAMUEL J. HAYES. Call for Republic?!! County Convention. The Republican voters of Marshal, county are hereby requested to meel in mass convention in the court houst ysrd in Plymouth at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, September 15, 1906, for the purpose of nominating a Republican County ticket as follows: Representative, Clerk, Auditor. Treasurer, SherHT, Coroner, Surveyor, County Assessor, Commiasoner of First District, Commissioner ot Third District, Guncilmen-at-largc, .nd Councilmen for the First, Second, Third and Fourth Districts in the order named. " Said convention shall be apportioned among the various townships on the delegate plan at the ratio of 1 vote for each 10 cast for Roosevlt in 1904 as follows: );- Bourbon .40 German 37 Union ......27 Green 1Z Walnut ...31 Tippecanoe 18 North 19 Polk .. 27 West 27 Center 70 Total 301 Necessary to a choice 151. By the above plan every Republi-1 can present will be allowed to cast a vote and his vote will be pro-ra-ted in his township with the above ap portionment. If the number of voV ers present do not equal the number of delegate votes to which the tow-i-1 sji'o is entitled, the yoters that are I present may cast the full vote of the township. I Under the rules adopted by th I Marshall county Republican Central Committee at a rearular mctine. held in Plymouth, July 21, fl90G no person receiving a nomination at anprevious county convention held in Marshall county during the year 190C will be allowed a place on the ticket and all persons attending this convention will be subject to these rules and be governed accordingly I W. G. Hendricks, Chairman Condie M. Parks, Secretary. Recollect that James P. Goodrich, chairman of the state com.nucMp nemincKswas elected chairman of the Marshal!

wiumjr ivcpuuiiean committee they are tired and hereafter in and also said that he would holdltpnrl tn h n nnrt of th Ri,k

the office two years unless he uicu, resigned or was iegaiiy re-j moved, consequently Mr. Hena..u ,as uecn cnairman T jauuaiy JU' -u'uu- jj j ji J The County Convention. The Republicans of Marshall county will hold a mass conven-

tion in the city of Plymouth twobSout" Benders well and enjoy

weeks from next Saturday, September 15. and nominate a full county ticket, which can be elected in November if all the Republicans in the county do their duty. '

Marshall county ir the only Iast Thursday, Aug. 30, for Parcounty in the state in which anv S via Cherbough, France, Mrs,

interest has been kept alive in the Republican party during the summer, consequently the Re-

punncans ot this county arc now a,m uri- J ci. omun anu in excellent fighting trim and daughter Florence, are ready to poll a full vote. 1 wonderful to note the reA ticket composed of the right su,ts, of tlle M'irconi system' remen can sweep the county like a porting back its message of

wniriwind and we believe such a ticket will be nominated. So far as we can learn, nobodv nominated by the convention held June 2, has accepted a nom-

ination or intends to accept, as . - a candidate of that convention. Big Canninj Factory. The fact that W. G. Hendricks The canning factory at Peru, was elected chairman in January Ind., is now employing 30f and has never been removed hands and putting up thousands from the position is now ac- of cans of corn and tomatoes cvknowledged by all parties, and cry day. It receives car loads all true Republican? will lay of tomatoes by railroad and pays aside personal feeling and unite out over ten thousand dollars in nominating and electing Re- a week to farmers during the publicans. canning season.

There will be no Republican

ticket in Marshall county at th; November election url ss it is nominated by the regular Republican organization and if there is no Republican ticket the name of the Republican candidate for congress will not be printed on any ticket and he will receive no votes in this county. This is something that Republicans should think about. Let every true Republican attend the convention Saturday, September 15. S S . State Chairman's Decision. The Chronicle and the gang ot olters under its lead in this ounty arc constantly declaring ciiat the state committee decideu ..gainst Hendricks. The matter has never been beiurc the state committee, but wtate Chairman James P. Goodrich decided as follows: "As to the legality of the elec--iun of Mr. Hendricks we hold that the meeting held January ilie loth, 190G, was a legal meet.ig of the committee and in view ot the fact that' a clear majority A the committeemen present outside of the votes of Mr. Gam und Medourne were cast in favor a ' Mr. Hendricks for county chairman, he was therefore dulv and regularly elected chairman t the Marshall County Republi--n committee." We have this statement on file ver his own signature. 8 l The bolters roll the name of congressman Brick under their ungues as a sweet morsel. They .uik just now like they did four j cars ago when they defeated he Republican ticket of Marshall county. They told everyody then that everything must e traded for votes for Brick and .vhen the Tribune showed that it was impossible to defeat Brick .n this district they called Henricks a Democrat, just as they ;rc doing now. Brick was electas the Tribune predicted and .he county ticket was defeated. t the last election Mr. Brick :ad a majority of t907. If his opponent had received every vote , :i Marshall county Mr. Brick vould still have had a large 'majority. The Chronicle and the her bolters are doing all they an to defeat Mr. Brick. Of ourse they do not think so, for hey have not a particle of poli tical sense; but if Mr. Brick hould join the bolters of Mar shall county as the Chronicle s ;crts he will and should refuse to iUow his name printed on t.'ie cgular Republican ticket. 3t night be possible that the Xe ublican majorities of 7,000 in St. Joseph, Elkhart and , Kosciusko ounties would be against him. is would be those of every other cunty in the district. But Mr. ttrick has too much sense to do uich a thing, consequently" his election is assured. If the bolters vi 11 stop their foolishness, drop Garn and Boys, withdraw their :eket and come into the Repub lican fold the county ticket nam ;natcd Saturday September 1.. vill be triumphantly elected. ji j Bolters Disgusted. The Chronicle published last .vcek resolutions of the bolters' committee, but as everybody knew no meeting of the commit ec had been called, it is sun posed that Senator Parks & Co. informed Editor Boys that such work would not stand a minute 1 n court, or be recognized by Unybody of ordinary intelligence. Therefore Boys & Co. ordered "arn to call a meeting Of ihe committee and state . specifically that it was for the purpose of passing saiu resolutions anü tht lt was tne utmost importance 1.. . nat every ooiter be present ",s Gam did ; but the commit tee scem to naye grown tired of being led around by their noses I to do the bidding of Boys & Co. I nrwl tlifv rlifl nnt rpcnnn A it niay be possible if they ever ,,ct together again that some of the members will have nerve enough to tell the ringstcrs that h;can party Qf Marshall county. . Send Marconi Message. A Marconi wireless telegram. from Mrs Charles Arthur Car lisle, via the Postal Telegraph company, from the Marconi sta tion. Cape Race, Xew Found land, received Monday afternoon '' Ir- Carlisle, reports all the ,n a delightful voyage. . The steamship Amerika, of the Hamburg - American line, is one of the kirgest and best eqquiped boats ahoat and .carries among its pas sengers sailing from New York Carlisle and her daughters, -Misses Ann and Kathryn, Mrs. Fisn af,(1 daughter. Mary Jane. srcci,I,K Irui mc muicue oi tne ocean. This is doubtless the first message to be received in South Bend from sr great a distance at sea. bouth llend limes

Summer Naval School Ends. - Following are some extracts from the VLog" of the Culver Summer Xaval School: With- oratory, battle, dance, and sports the fifth session of the Culver Naval School was brought to a close this week. The growth of the school in these live years of its history has been a matter of pride to all concerned in its management and to its cadets. Major Gignilliat in his remarks at the closing exercises Wednesday, morning referred to the contrast between the first session of 1902 when 20 cadets answered the roll and the present session when 215 have registered their names as members of the school. The two cutters which at first seemed such an immense achievement have become a fleet f fourteen with a flag ship in the fastest boat on Maxinkuckee. Nor must the mere growth in size be taken as the only measure of success. This summer term with all of its social and physical distractions sees each year an increasing amount of good hard earnest work done in the academic department. Of the 215 men, practically all carried s( me academic work, and a consid irable number were brave enougi to undertake as a hot weath ;r task work enough to keep ont busy even in the longer study hours of winter. The awarding of the medals Wednesday morning was preced A by a brief talk by Captain Ross, commandant of the Naval Training station of the Great Lakesi Captain Ross came at the invitation of the commandant to act as judge in the naval features of final week. It was, therefore, with the keenest pleasure that all friends and members of the academy listened to his unsolicited praise for the Culver Summer Naval School. Its thoroughness, its efficiency, its development of the cadets in the short eight weeks were pronounced by him wonderful. He said that he had not the least idea that any institution existed where such work was being done, and he took special pleasure in commending what he had seen in his three days' visit to Culver. Oars and sails blended with green boughs and a myriad flags made the riding hall a veritable fairyland for the final ball of Thursday. From nine till three the one hundred and seventyfive couples who entered the grand march danced and even hen with reluctant hearts heard the strains that marked the close of the summer's social features. The anchor figure bv the marshals opened the ball. For the first time in Culver, too, the' cadets and their' friends saw the "stately j minuet" which our prandfathers danced in colonial

days.. Misses Norvelle Allen. Ruth and Margaret Culver and Marguerite Joseph with cadets Arredondo, Bushnell, Lapham and Sheftall, all in quaint colon ial costume, went through the measures of this old-fashionec dance. Changes Made al Purdue. Governor Hanly has announc ed changes in the personnel o Purdue University Board o Trustees. Joseph D. Oliver o South Bend is appointed to the place on the board recently va cated by Dr. C. B. Sternen of Ft Wayne, who has gone west to practice medicine. Henry A Miller of Montmorenci, Tippeca noe county will succeed J. R VanNatta of Battle Ground as a member of the board, the latter's time having expired. Mr. Miller was formerly treasurer of Tip pecanoe county. James M. Bar rett, a lawyer of Ft. Wayne, is reappointed a member of the board. Burns Faction Wins Out ' The Burns faction has won a temporary victory over the Hayes faction in the Knights o Labor split that extends back many years. Justice Duell, of the district court of appeals, Tues day dissolved the temporary in junction against the Simon Burns faction, which nrohibitec it from calling a meeting of the nights of Labor in New YorkSept. 10. He based his decision on the ground that an enuitv court has no jurisdiction, liu: IJurns meeting r.i New York will therefore be held. Tfine Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita tion more coughincr. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation for a while. You take EMUILSION and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation ; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's now öcott s Hmulsion deals with i sore throat, a cough, a cold. or bronchitis. WE'LL 8EN0 YOU A 8 AM PLE FREE. aCOTT & B0WHE, "V.trliV

I, , " 1 mm a r :

For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courzgti strength. How is it with the children ? Are they thin, pale, delicate ? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in eyery way. J Th children emnnot potalbly have (rood health unlet the bowel are In proper condi tion. Ailufrglili llrrr eWei a eoated tonKue; bad breath, constipated bowel. Correct all these by riving mall laxative doves ot Ayer'a 1111. All vegetable, ugaroa,ted. O. Ar Co., Lowell. iaaafbotuTW t 7 lütt Y1GC2. AGUE CURE. CRESSY PECTOXAL. Trusts The Main Issue. Bryan in his New York speech said he had not had an opportunity to make a Democratic speech for a year and proposed on this occasion to embrace the opportunity. He said the unprecedented increase in the gold supply had removed the money question from the front of battle, and he intimated tint the fight over money was a drawn battle, the gpl'd advocates keeping the standard they .wanted and tire silver men getting an enlarged use of silver. He referred to investigators of the present year which had "disclosed the business methods of those who a few years ago resented any inspection of their schemes and hid 'their rascality under high sounding phrases. These investigations have also disclosed the source of enormous campaign funds which have been used to debauch elections and corrupt" the ballot." He hoped .the Democracy would stand for legislation that would prohibit corporation contributions to campaign funds and challenge the Republican party on that issue, because the party which owes its success to corporation contributions cannot successfully fight the trusts. Then he named the "paramount issue," saying: "While men may differ as to the relative importance of issues,- and while the next congress will largely shape the lines upon which the coming presidential campaign will be fought. I think it is safe to say that at present. the para mount issue in the minds of large majority of the people is the trust issue. I congratulate President Roosevelt upon the steps he has taken to enforce the anti-trust' law, and my gratifica tion is not lessened by the fac that he has followed the Demo cratic father than the Republi can platform in every advance he has made. "There must be no mistaking of the issue and no confusing o the line of battle. The trust as an institution will have few open defenders. The policy of the trust magnates will be to inss upon "reasonable legislation.' anu tuen tney will rely upon their power to corrupt legisla tors and intimidate executives to prevent the application of anv remedies which would interfere with' the trusts. Our motto mus be: "A private monopoly is inde fensible and intolerable,' and our plan of attack must contemplate the total and complete over throw of the monopoly principle . i j. in miiusiry. Referring to issues that he called non-political Bryan de dared for the income tax and de clared his belief in its justice ar tnai ine people, would sooner r later demand it. He also adva cated arbitration of labor disputes under a system that does not bind the parties to accept the decision of the court of inquiry He declared the strike a two edged sword, that hurt the striker as much as it hurt the employ er. First Voters in 1006. Each year in the United States nearly a million men attain the right to vote. The great ma.or uy oi inese nrst voters are young vnien who have reached their majority. This element in elections is scarcely given the weight to wlr.ch it is entitled. In fact, few realize that in each presidential year at least 20 per cent ot the vote is from this class. In the closely contested elections of 189G, which brought out a total vote of about 14,000, wwv, more man o,wuu,uuu were lil 1 . ä.ri. s cast by men who had never be fore appeared at the polls in a presidential election. It seems but a short time since the elec tion of 1904, but in the choice of congress this fall over 1,500,000 first voters will be qualified to participate. Outside of naturali zation this vast number is com posed of young men who will have passed the age of 21 be tween November, 190 1, and November, 190G. It is the most in teresting and potential of all sed itions to the electorate. These young men are entering upon much more than their political duties. Their social and business careers are in the formative stage. They should grasp cleary the value of the ballot to young Americans. Their heritage is the United States, for upon ihem must fall the responsi bilities in the course of the next quarter of a century. early ansEns

U Ay ers

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For Fall we have provided special stocks in all departments. An immense variety will be shown of Early Fall Styles, in every conceivable style and fabric, popular this season. We desire to call special attention to our Kirshbau.m hand-tailored Suits, our Crawford and Selz fine Shoes, our Ginkel Hats, our Anchor Shirts, and complete line of Staley Woolens. We want your business, if GOOD GOODS, RIGHT FITS, RIGHT STYLES and LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES mean anything to you. THIS WEEK WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LINES OF HEN'S SUITS AT

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w wow you our Hen Shoes, in temi-dress ho, .t 51.75 tnd $3.00s our "World Over" $3.00 Shot. i ' at Don,t fortl our FECIAL PRICES on ell SCHOOL OUTFITS in SUITS. SHOES end CAPS. Come and let's show you the way.

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MARRIED. Dickinson Morris. One of the prettiest weddings ever seen in Plymouth was that of Walter Dickinson and Miss Harriet A. Morris at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morris, Tuesday evening, September 4, 190G. ' It was a porch wedding, the spacious porch having been profusely decorated and brilliantly lighted. Many relatives and friends of the happy couple were here, Rev. George A. Pflug tied the nuptial knot in his happiest manner, the congratulations were hearty and sincere, presents were numerous and valuable, there was a splendid wedding supper and the Reverend Walter H. Dickinson and wife were started on the voyage of matrimonial life as auspiciously and pleasantly as any couple that ever left the city. Isoth bride and groom born and reared in the were same been Mr. neighborhood and have friends from childhood. Dickinson graduated from the Plymouth schools in 1897, took a full collegiate course in Wabash College, graduated from a New York theological institution, and is now the pastor of the Congregational church at White Plains, New York. His bride is" a graduate of Oberlin University, a lady of rare culture and refinement, is worthy to b? the wife of the best man in America. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson have gone west on a bridal tour of two weeks and will stop in Plymouth a few days on their war to their permanent home at White Plains, New York. Hearst's Platform. In his "labor day" speech at Syracuse, N. Y., William Randolph Hearst saFd: "My program is not socialism or radicalism or extremes of any kind. I call it Americanism. And to my mind it is simply a plan to put into practical operation the American theory of government. "I believe in the retention by the people of the public franchises. I believe in public ownership of public utilities. But the first qualification for public ownership is honesty in office and independence in voting. "I believe that the protective principle is valuable in itself, but has been unreasonably extended and outrageously abused. I be lieve in protection for infant in dustries. I believe in protection for American labor. But I be lieve American labor should be protected against the high pro tectionists, who use the protec tive tariff to build up monopolies and use those monopolies to increase the cost of living and to control the demand for labor and the rate of wages. I believe American labors should be protected against the Chinese laborer and against the entering wedge of oriental con ditions. If American men were Me to fight in the tropics they are able to work in the tropics if properly paid and properly cavd for. "I believe the tariff should be modified and public ownership inaugurated, hut that both should be done cautiously and conservatively. I believe in the restraint and regulation of trusts and monopolies by law. I believe n the prison penalty for the re sponsible representatives of criminal combinations. . "I believe in the direct respon sibility of all representatives to he people and in terms of office so short that this responsibility will never be forgotten. ,

Kind that Sa.tisflesThe Kind that Wears. "The Kind that's

$8.50tGUARANTEED SAVING OF mm . . The Teachers' Institute. The Marshall County Teachers' Institute for 190G, which closed Friday was one of the best and most successful ever held in the county. The weather was perfect, the attendance was large the instruction was excellent, being both practical and inspiring, and the various evening entertainments furnished recreation as well as vast information. The people of Plymouth who attended the institute and entertainments seemed to enjoy all the exercises inxommon with the teachers. TcacKers' -institutes have become an important part of the public school system of this country. Education is rightly perceived to consist in leading out instead of driving in. The formation of character, the symmetrical development of the faculties of the pupil, a training that shall enable him to. exercise. his powers to definite and profitable ends these are now regarded as the function of the school and the task of the teacher. This requires trained teachers persons who not only are familiar with the subjects to be taught, but also have practical ideas as to methods of teaching. In the teachers' institute there is little time for instruction in subject matter. The great aim is the suggestion of methods and the inspiration from personal contact with those who have carefully thought out " and wrought out educational problems. This inspiration is, in fact, the prime benefit of the institute. The teachers of the rural schools take with them into their humble field of labor some of the thoughts and feelings of the prophetf. and evangels of the educational gospel, and are thereby uplifted and inspired to nobler effort. Tone the liver, move the bowels, cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver Pills never rrrine. Sold by Fred Wenzler s Druir 7)7)7) & To those of

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fio.oo 02,50 TO $5.00 PER SUIT. The Good "of Lincoln Vanvactor's Death. Aspen, Colorado, Aug. 30, 190G. "A. L. Vanvactor was killed today, Harry A. Brown, Coroner." The above telegram shocked the relatives and friends of Mr. Vanvactor last Thursday evening. Fears were entertained that he had been murdered, but a telegram the next day stated that he had been crushed under a loaded wagon and killed instantly. His brother-in-law, H. C. Brewer, left immediately for Aspen to look after his burial and the settling of his financial affairs. Word has been received that it will be impossible to bring Jiis remains back to this county for burial. The partial lars surrounding his death have not been learned. 1 A. L. Vanvactor was born Oct. 23, 18G5,;and died August 30. 190G, aged 40 years. 10 months and 7 days. He was reared and spent most of his life in the vicinity of Argos. He left this county in August, 1397, going into Ohio, then into Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and finally settled in the mountains near Aspen, Colorado, about seven years ago. Here he labored and struggled against adversity and the hardships of a pioneer life until he met his untimely death. He was a great reader and a careful rt..1i ,ir.! f. aiuucui, uiiinui; ms auenuon mostly to, social and economic questions of our day. He had united with the Christian church at Argos, being baptized July 21. 1891. He was never married and leaves two brothers and one sister of his immediate family. A cold taen at this time of the year is generally hard to get rid of but it will not be able to withstand Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. That will cure all colds coughs, croup, whooping cough, etc., bv driving them out .through the bowels if yop have a cold, try it and if not cured get your money back. No opiates 1 5vild lw VroA WVWC Tr,, Store.

E HAVE; HAD SUCH FLATTERING SUCCESS DURING THE TIME wo have been in business here (seven months) that H would be impossible to cherish anything but Ihe kindest of feelings towards our many friends. The foundation of all trade is confidence. The shoppers ot Plymouth iurn more and more to our More, because they hav confidence in the de pendability of our .merchandise and the lowness of our prices. Wo have increased our facilities, etc., and will show a much larger stock tor Fall and Winter than ever b fore.

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Sis Clothes Store course' How's your Hct? An Origina Opinion. The Chicago Chronicle does not like Will iam J. Bryan and it thinks he does not want to be nominated for president in lDO.'; The Chronicle says: Some entirely un warrant-.' 1 surprise is expressed at Mr. Bryan's indifference to the opposition which his government ownership declaration has excited. There is really no reason fr Mr. Bryan to be other than indifferent or defiant in the matter. People who think otherwise do not understand Mr. Bryan's position. Nominally, and purely nominally, Mr. Bryan is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Really he is a professional lecturer and showman anxious to make the greatest possible number of dates at" the highest possible percentage of the box office receipts His political pretensions (or pretenses) are subsidiary to his lecturing business. He uses them to enhance his value as a platform attraction. Therefore Mr. Bryan, knowing that the Democratic noirination is merely an empty honor, does not care whether his views are approved by the Democratic narty or not. He is only concerned that they shall attain due publici itv. Mr. Bryan is a shrewd ad I " . TT .... vertiscr. He utilizes the govern ment ownership proposition as a means of raising his prices on the lecture circuit. He docs not care a continental whether the Democrats like it or not and he frankly savs so. He is not in politics for. his health., Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar the original laxative cough syrup act); as a cathartic on the bowels. It is made from the tar gathered from the pine trees of our own country, therefore is the est for children. It is good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping rough, etc. Try our free offer. Sold by Fred Wenzlcr's Drug Store. us, all we ask U a fair trial.