Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 November 1906 — Page 5

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nn.Aib.ui1 blAIKS and down stairs at same time. Duplex

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lows the heat to radiate until every particle of good is extracted from fuel.

HOT BLAST FIRE POT withdrawn in half a minute. Is double, and allows additional illumination. Greatly increases heat by supplying an "Air Blast," which creates perfect combustion in and around fire pot. Double fire pot insures durability. STRONGEST FLOOR HEATER made, because it has Double

the radiating: surface at the bottom, of any other base burner.

OUTSIDE MAGAZINE keeps coal in normal condition, so when it reaches fire it has the snap and freshness of coal direct

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Call and See them.

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Frank Tanner and son are visiting at Argos. Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Gibson have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Hiram Ream is visiting her daughter Mrs. Gaymon, at South Bend. Mrs. A. Wooward who has been . visiting here, returned to her home at Reading, Mich. Mrs. Zeiters of this city is visiting her son, Geeorge Zeiters and . family in Argos. The Indianapol:, Star says it is hard to tell- a Jefferson . Republican from a Lincoln Democrat.

Robert Barnhill has gone to Argo

for a visit of a week.'

Miss Dessie Souders is visiting rel

atives at Columbia; City. . v

Surveyor Butler has been doing

some work at Argos this week.

Mrs. Charles Oliver of South

Bend is visiting the family of "John

Glass. t

The ground was frozen Wednes

day morning and we had our first killing frost.

Carmine Louise residing west of

Donaldson, will have a public sale, Monday, v Nov. 12.

The funeral of Mrs. Katherir.c

Weireiter was very largely attended

i Tuesday afternoon.

John Blad will have a sale of per

sonal property at his residence one

mile west of Donaldson Thursday,

Nov. 8.

The records show that Jones Grant

has not turned any interest into the county fund since he has been county treasurer.

Mrs. S. S. Unger, mother of Attor-

Mrs. Mary Watkins is visiting in ney Unger, is here from Walkerton

BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE

Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hill are visit

ing at Decatur, Ind.

Mrs. Ervin Hoff has returned to

Bremen after a visit with relatfves

here.

Mrs. Theodore Cressner went, to

Chicago Thursday for a visit of a few

days.

Mrs. Neiswonger of Argos, speni

Wednesday and Thursday in Ply

mouth-

visiting her son and Mrs. Zehner and

other relatives.

There will be Sunday school at the

German Evangelical church at lo o'clock and Frauen Verein at 11 S-

clock next Sunday.

Lewis Fuller, accused of the mur

der of his wife at Goshen, was allow

ed to attend her funeral in the custody of a court bailiff on Monday.

Andy Casebeer, aged 102 years, o

Butler, the oldest man in DeKalb

Mrs. Joseph Swindell is visiting at South Bend.' ' Thomas "Chaney transacted business-at South Bend Tuesday. Misses Kietzman and Stone visited friends at Argos Tuesday. Mrs. Gideon Logan of Lapaz, visited relatives in this city Sunday. Mrs .Oscar Tribbey has returned from a visit of two months in California, i i j The Standard Oil trust was fined $5000 and costs at Findlay, Ohio, Monday.

James McIIugh spent Saturday and

fore the election commissioners, not

withstanding the statements of the Chronicle that the commissioners were a set of disfranchises and ras-

Investigations at the experiment

station show that the great loss to the corn crop in Indiana is due more to the late harvesting and improper

StOrini? nf the perl than tn inv rm I oil ...t, U

j nave noming to do except factor which has to do with seed what the Chronicle tells them to do. C0"1' : ' ' It is announced by the postcrffice Congressman Brick seems ' almost department at Washington that he.e as much ashamed , of the Chronicle" after the delivery of mail by rural postoffice gang of bolters as we do. carriers will be permitted to persons He is doing everything in his power residing not less than one-quarter of to prevent the impression from go- a mile from postoffices at unincorporing out over the district that they ated towns Dr villages, provided such are his friends. persons will erect boxes, on rural " Mrs. Wiltfong went to Chesterton routes as officially laid out. Thursday, with her son. Dr. C. O. It is reallv 3m.;nff I,,,-

Sunday with the family of John Mill Wiltfong who was here as best man threats of the hnlterc tn

er at Mishawaka. for the Gibson Tarohv weAiVma .Qv. Li.t;n :t u: ' j.j....

j u.iv v.vviiuu tl men taiiijiuaies are not will return by way of South Bend chosen. Some of the candidate on

ter, Miss Effie Koch, are visiting at where she will visit Saturday after-the bolters' ticket are goal men. but

Walkerton this week. noon and bunday. it is not nrohahle tW nc

Mrs. Ernia .Pierce is spending a '''Mrs. George Phillips of Center! will come within a thousand votes of

few days with her sister, Miss Pearl township, St. Joseph county, died an election. They are backed by an

Winings at South Hend. j suddenly at her home Saturday morn- organization that has shown dishon-

Mrs. Chris Seider and dauehte. MnS a8ed 70 years. She was the moth- esty at very step and a vote for their

er of Mrs. Ora Jacox of this city I candidates is a vote for rascality, and one of the pioneers of the vicin- A trembling prisoner charged with

ity in-which she died. . . larceny appeared in the police court The Bourbon News-Mirror thinks and the judge said to him: "Do not Nathan Hoyt Sheppard was badly he frightened, you shall have justice." disappointed when he was not allow- "That is what I am afraid of," said ed to speak at Congressman Brick's the prisoner. The bolters who startmeeting at Bourbon. Perhaps Gan ed out to destroy the Republican partnld TtrJrlf tVlüf- .llrnor.4 hA n .v.r tv in farcha11 cnun :

. j-, j WT't I . , . I ...... uuvpiuiu ou utt.l J - u.iua. WU1II I aic 111 IIIC

. ' . . I voted for him for Congress.

Miss Bertha, 6f Hamlet, were Ply

mouth visitors; Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Forsythe of Walk

erton was the guest of Mrs. Stevick

for a few days last week.

Ehner Chaney, who has a claim at

Estavan, Canada, has returned to Ply

mouth to spend the winter.

AlsoJateljJ?ciEi? A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finect, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hoibreads, cake and pastry. Alum and alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the labeL ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Mrs. Bertha Jewell of Edgerton. COimty' is ver m and his "Stives

O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.

W. Maxey in this city.

Mrs. Margaret Forsythe of Walk-

have been summoned to his bedside

And then, to, it is pretty hard luck

sometimes to win a lawsuit. It has

been employed in this city has re

turned to her home at Tyner. Mr. Wilhelm of Burr Oak and Theodore Cressner of this city, trans

acted business at Tiosa Friday. Mrs. Emma Shafer of Argos, ha

erturned home after a visit of a fev

days with-relatives and friends here Miss Maggie Steckman has return ed from Petoskey where she. spent two months of the hay' fever season. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Kennedy residing northwest of this city are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. ,M. A. O. Packard is borne from ' Martinsville where he spent two weeks taking treatment for rheumatism. Fennimore Casler who was reported fatally injured two weeks ago from falling down stairs is raking leaves this week. Mahlon Shadley has returned ic his home in Shelby county after a visit of several days with his son, John, at Inwood. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morlock, and Mrs. Inbody of West township, wen. to Mexico, Ind., 'Friday to visit at Rev. J. F. Appleman's. . Georgia reports a bumper cfop of peanuts. The first harbinger of an unusually successful baseball and circus season next summer.

Mrs. J. O. Burton of Rochester,

who has been v;siting her sons Roy and Harry Lackey in this city several days, returned to her home- Friday. Hetty Green complains that she is poor. She would feel still poorer if she were ten times as rich as she is. Some people are afflicted that way. Mrs. J. W. Wolfram of Hamlet, his returned home after a visit of several days in this city with her daughter, Mrs. J .W. McCormick. Mr. Grover Cassady of Tyner an.'. Miss Nora Sheaks, daughter of Isaa Sheaks, who resides near Walkerfn were married Saturday, Octohc1" 20 Lee Jacoby, wife and daughter have returned to their home at Lima' Ohio. They wers here to attend the Jacoby-Gibsoit wedding and visit relatives. . C. E. Harr, wife, daughter and niece have returned to their home in Bedford county Pennsylvania, after a visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity. ' Mrs. A. C. Roberts 'who went to California a year ago. with her husband hoping to regain her health, has Keen benefitted by the climate, but is still in poor health. The Chicago city council has voted to add 7S0 more men to the police force to help head off the foot-pads which will increase with the approach of the hold-up season. , The cutting off of considerable area of New Orleans from free mail delivery on account of lack of sidewalks or crossings has been annount ed by the post-office department. D. W. Euritt and family and Mrs. Black of Peru, drove to Plymouth Friday to visit W. E. Bailey and Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. Black is their sister

and Mr. Euritt is their nephew. Secretary Siiaw talks interestingly about the danger of money and the embarrassment of riches. These are hardly as much of a menace, however as the annoyance of poverty. Jesse Dolman, of Westville, has invented a potao digger of ingenious pattern by , which potatoes can be dug from. the ground and lifted nto a wagon box with a, single operation. ; A company is being organized with a capital of $50,000 to erect a rerhent plant at Wolf Lake, Noble county. If the project is successful the town is likely to experience a great boom. Senator LaFollette in a political speech at Albany, Wis., intimates a new party might be formed by the people in opposition to the trusts and corporations and that he would favor such a movement.

A Pottsville, Pa., man fell 400 feet down the shaft of an abandoned mine and was rescued without a broken bone. If he carried an accident insurance policy he must feel now that Ye is w?ting his money.

erton, stopped in Plymouth -Thursday a tendency to embarrass the friendly

relations, oetween some people ana

others.

From the statement of those dissat

isfied Utes in Wyoming it woulu

on her way to Mentorve.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bates were here from Fort, Wayne to attend the

Mrs. Amanua Ovrholtz, who has Gibson Jacoby wedding.

seem that our unparalleled prosperity

had been overlooking-some of the nation's wards.

Just how serious the situation ia

NTew York is, becomesapparent whe.

it is seen that such names as David

B. Hill and Adlai Stevenson have go

mixed up with it.

Many relatives and friends from

South Bend, Indianapolis and ch.i

points at a distance attended the fun

eral of Mrs. Katherme Weireiicr

Specifications are now ready for

Culver's new water works and men

are at work putting down wells

The sudden -death of Mrs. David

Reynolds Wednesday removes an

other- of Plymouth's old residents.

President Roosevelt has issued his

annual Thanksgiving day proclama

tion, Thursday, Nov. 29, is the date.

Miss Cliffe Nash has returned to

Chicago after a visit of a few days

with her aunts, Mrs. R. A. and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon.

I I he importance ot the County f- 1 If.. T A T) ,11... f -v i I r J

... 4.iu iu. ix. iMuu.cy oi v.ui- Council should not be overlooked in

ver went to fcouth Bend for. a vis.i forthcomint? eiection. Fortunate

after spending several days with rel- , the voter has d men in abund

auvej in riymoum. tn rhooc frnm

A...iL... r t i .'t- t l

A.uuiur Diinu anu wiie iormer rhe Fa:rhant,, ntc will rMrh

rcs.uems ol me country wutncHt oi ArgQ5 short,y fternoon T,.ursdav

.uwuuu, ,.w res.uing in aiuntana, and the Vice President is expected to

arc ncrc ior a visu. .n, -r. tu :.i

In submitting evidence of mcreas- from. Argos to Knox.

T. . : i ti. r I

was doubtless wise not to drag in the heen vhh:n at n, n.irr.ft and Hr5

f i r .. I o - -- "

xxew j orK. situation. n u .:.. .t c

Iiuii wein iiuiiic wii j mein ior t vjsi

ine tail ot the southwestern bliz öf a few jays. Mrs.. Hill is Mrs

zard struck us and made it pretty Durr's aunt, formerly Mrs. Quivey i -it r. ..... . I ' " J

cnuiy inursaay, out the center ot The Latrrantre Standard nf U.

u a .t. r ... I "

me siurm passcu norm oi us. I woL- , 1., a.,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacoby of of the excellent work which is beim.'

a m - . I

Chicago, were here to attend the Ja- done in the Lima schools by the

coDy uibson wedding at the kpisco- music director. Miss Mary Hoham o

pal church Wednesday evening. I Plymouth.

Speaking ot Mr. Bryan s penchant It has been foun'd by the Panama

I" !. .. I

ior scriptural illustrations, tne cross Canal commissioners that there is u

of gold and crown of thorns did notl,carcity Df laborers in all parts of th

pan out as well as they started in. world, and it is even reoorted from

Mrs. Flora Neidlinger who resides I New York that the supply of chorus

north of this city and her cousin. I girls is running short." ar w .a. - . I

Mrs. Warner ot Ohio, went to Uii- Michael Burke of Newark, Ohio,

cago Jtiursday lor a visit of a few who never in the 10G vears of his lif

aays- lhad been ill. died Tuesdav as the re

I

Miss Ida Bailey of Chicago, who! suit of being kicked by a hors?.

has been visiting in this city and vi J Burke was vigorous and had none of

cinity several days, went to South! the infirmities of old age.

Bend tor a visit before return-ng From eatine mushrooms beHevea

home. I tn

Mrs. Williamson has sold her rest I Flynn, a prominent Elkhart man anJ

dence property almost in the business I Democratic nominee for clerk of Elk

part of the city to E. D. Milner, the j hart county, as taken suddenly ill postal clerk, how residing on Sophia I Saturday and for a time his condition

street. I was serious

George Montague of Hardin coun I Every farmer in Marshall countv

South Bend after a visit of several

days with Mrs. Charles Thompson

Miss Dora Wilson of Towner, N

D., arrived Sunday to spend the win

Election Inspectors, Nov. 6. Center 1. Tohn RUrh

same fix. Every movement of the Goodrich: 3. A R U' 'J. A t

. I I 1. 1 i . . . I . "v, -K,

sections will be held m foit-tw " "cen an attempt to get a Cob S. Ness; 5, Edwin Gibson; 6, A. states and territories next TuesJay. decision in their favor without allow- p. Thomas; 7, John Hennessy. ' Thirty senators and a new house of inS the fcts to be known. Bourbon 1, Chas Pritsch- 2 Geo

9 j .

ter with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lonng. ,ahoma wiU yote Qn a ncw sUte con. suspected of bein th murderer 0 n Lee. 0y' 4'

TraPP and daughter of Ohio, Utttutibn and New Mexico and Ari- his wife. Fuller, it is thoutrht. killed German i Inh Rr.,,u,. oca

are visiting Adam Burgraff and Mrs. U0a on'the question of joint state- his wife' while she lay asleep in her Knoblock; 3, Wm. C. Foltz;' 4, Sam-

Ar. iu.. lupp wr. i)urgr.us hood. bed -some time during Thursday uel Knoblock.

Sifter. I C : UÄ C t? Inicht. A bullet hri in hr liA I r i Ti it T

Miss Anderson has returned to her tt-i-j t... ltheale PniwrcW ,.n(,:nJru n ' '

4 u due wie vjiiucu oiaies iias urawn i . ... uuU . vpuiauuu vimj, iuuiig., $qk nnn nnn in rrr a (rnm v,. laud has often associated uL-ith other! Norfh 1 vvi hi ci t j .

eral days with her sister, Mrs. John thc ßank of England has just an. women, he having been seen out with Chas. A. Gonter.

nounced an increase in its discount a.nothcr woman that night. It is be Polk 1, Sylvester Unger, 2, Jas. H. rate from 5 tc 6 per cent, a figure licved he was reprimanded upon his Snyder; 3, S. J. Haag.

rarely demanded in the history of the I return nome and in a fit of anger Tippecanoe 1," Andrew Shaw: 2. B

M. Olds.

Mr. and Mrs! John Westll .g of In

wood, visited their daughter, Mrs. V

G. Hendricks and family in this city

Tuesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jacox attended

the funeral of Mrs. Phillips, .thi

mother of Mrs; Jacox at South Berd

Tuseday,

Rally day at the U. B. church last

bank.

In 1894 very nearly 30,000 women

registered as voters in the thirty-four

wards of the City of Chicago. There was an entire new registration' of all voters this fall, and the number of

women who registered in the thirty-

killed his wife. F. Meredith:

The Chronicle announces that Union 1, V. A. Lidecker; 2, Thos. Congressman Brick will speak in Slattery; 3, Pulaski Wickizer. Plymouth Saturday night. It seems Walnut 1, Isaac Reed; 2, L.H. strange if this is true not a single Fielding; 3, Samuel Body; , Frankmember of the Republican county E. Boggs.

committee in this city has been ap- West 1, George Morelock; 2, Elias

Sunday was a grand success. The five wards of the city and in Cicero P"sed of the fact. There must be I S. Freese

attendance was nearly twice as mani

as it has been.' Brick walls were blown down a

Michigan City by the strong wind on

Saturday mornnig and considerable

damage resulted. Mrs. Lambert Nussbaum has re

was 2,239.

Posses and v United States deputy

marshals and railroad detective

searched the sand dunes and marshe of northern Indiana Thursday for the

anonymous letter writer, who demanded $5,000 from the Lake Shore

something wrong somewhere. Wc

do expect to have to announce that Congressman Briclr has joined the

ty, Ohio, who has been visiting rela tives near Plymouth several days

should make arrangements to be

resent at some station of the Lake

went to Logansport for a visit before I Erie railroad when the seed com

returning home.

special goes through this county in

Miss Nettie Slough of Bourbon, 1 November. There is much to learn

who has been teaching school in about seed corn. South Bend the past two years, :s I Fifty-six years ago today J. F

very low with typhoid fever at .the Langenbatigh, thc present truant of

hospital in that place. I ficer and the oldest school teadier in

A Bluffton high school graduate Marshall county, arriyed jn Ply

lighted a match and looked into a I motit i. Now at the age of over 80

turpentine barrel to see if it was I yea." " he is. as strong and active a

empty. And still people talk about I tnost men of sixty-five. -. r

the benefits of education. Col. Isaac W Brown, who talkeH

Mrs. Margaret Sprague of Grover J to the boys at Winona lake Tuesday

morning aooui tne Dirus mat make

town formerly of this city, has been

spending a week with her daughter

near Plymouth and expects to move-

to Kankakee, 111., with her son in about three weeks. A five-mile foot race is announced

to be pulled off at Wanatah on Saturday, Nov. 3, for a purse of $100. The contestants are Billy Wilson, the former base ball pitcher, and Ed.' Clause, who resides near Wanitah. For three days Mr. Bryan had been making a whirlwind campaign in Indiana, chiefly ins.Jhe southern an I central part of the state. The only points touched by him in the Thirteenth district were Plymouth and Culver. i' 1 While cleaning their new home in Pierceton where they had resided but a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Ele R.denbaugh burned up $S7 in currency, Mr. Ridenbaugh not knowing the money was hidden away among some Id papers. Representative citizens from every township in Kosciusko county were in Warsaw on Tuesday and heard the address of Senator .Albert J. Bevcridge. Everybody was glad of the op portunity of hearing Indiana's senior representative in the upper house and r-'ent home well pleased. Mrs. B. F. Troyer of South Bend is visiting in this city and vicinity. Attorney General Moody will be

nominated by President Roosevelt for the vacant place, in the supreme court and the nomination will no doubt be. confirmed soon after congress' 'meets in 'December.

ihcir home at that place, has returned to his home in Rochester. Col Brown is still in the employe of Miss Helen Gould. He will next week leave for a lecture tour in the west. The regular Republican ticket has the names of Paul Logan, J. V. Astley, G C. Yockcy, Gilbert Coar, Dr. Rea, William White, Philip Sickmaii. General Kilgore, Fred Thompson an! other true Republicans. They are al! good men and should receive the voles of al! good Republicans. William H. Craig has returned from a visit of several dayä at his olJ home in Ohio. He brought with him a very fine photograph of his old commander General W. H. Gibson, who was known as Ohio's silver tongued orator, and also a photograph of the generals monument. Instead of being fined $6,000.000 the Standard, pil company, recently convicted at Findlay, Ohio, of maintaining a combination in restraint of trade, has been sentenced to pay $3,000 and the costs of the trial. H. H. Rogers may decide that Ohio is worthy of a place in our great union

of states, after all.

The Garn faction should follow the

advice of Mr. Hester Republican candidate for congress in the Third district who refused to compel election

commissioners to keep Zenor's name on the ticket Mr. Hester said "the people of this, district are , tired of sharp practice and I prefer to allow them a free choice, even though I

lose a political advantage by so do-

turned to her jhome in Chicago and land Michigan Southern Railway, but

Mrs. M. Allman went home with her I found no trace of him ... . i

ior a. visir oi a weevr. i a : j t ;. i

-tin cuiucuui; j i piaiiic lien nas

Captain Foley, of Marion, 70 y.ar: been discovered among children south

of age, wishes. to wager $500 that he I of Elkhart and several schools'mus

can ride horseback from Marion to I be closed as the disease isconiagious

San Francisco in ninety days. IThis itch breaks out in a scab form

" Luther Helpman of Warsaw, spent II is said it was brought to that Monday in Plymouth and went from county by farmers who moved from

here to Bourbon to look after matter, j Dakota. ' The situation is serious.

on nis iarm near mat place i uesday ne question is Deing tested in The band of Utes that have lef. h England whether shoeing ca-.i:iot be

reservation announce that they wiU 1spensed with in a great degree fo:

tight to the death rather than retur.. I farm horses and nature depended on

o starve on the lands alloted them fto harden the tenacity and resistance

The storm of last Satftrdav Hid Pf;the" hoof to the demands upon it

great deal of damage at Lanorte If lt col)4 be avoided most.of the dis

Roofs were r.mnv frm t ease of the feet and limbs would dis

trees blown down and much property laPPcar ;

destroyed. I Boys and young men who have

No voter who is in favor of fair

Croker Defends Tarnmany. In the course of an interview published in The Telegraph Richard Croker, referring to Tammany Hall end its alleged bad reputation, said: "It is a case of giving a dog a bad name. If any one connected with the organization, however insignificant his position, does anything dishonorable Tammany is blamed. The reformers never did anything for New York. Thc great bridges, the elevated railroad, the public buildings and everything are the work of iammany. If here was corruption why did not the district attorney prosecute somebody? "Tamany Hall has succeeded entirely on' its merits. It is the most Democratic institution in the world. If anything is wrong with it then something is wrong with the people themselves. It stands not only for the poor man, but also for the foreigner newly landed on American shores. It believes, as against the Republican party, that the foreigner should recveive the benefits of the American constitution as soon as possible. It stands all around for equal rights.

Awaits Supreme Court. Now that the Standard Oil of Ohio

bolters. If word should go out over has been tried, convicted and fined

the district to this effect, Mr. Brick $3,000 at Findlay, Ohio, for being a would not carry a county. trust, Prosecutor David, for the William Wagoner, who fell from stale, will rest on his oars until ii the roof of Mr. Rockhili's . house is finally determined whether or not Wednesday is very seriously injured his efforts will stand good after the and may not recover. Two ribs ar- Upper courts establish their relation loosened from the spinal column, and to the law and the laws technicalities, his back and bowels are injured. He In other words, he will not proceed is paralyzed so that he cannot speak against John D. Rockefeller or any but is perfectly conscious. Dr. Brown subsidiary companies of the trust untbinks he may recover if peritonitis til the supreme court determines thc does not develop. He is an excellent question of the jurisdiction of pro-, citizen and he and his wife have the bate courts in the trial of misdemean-

sympathy of all. This is the founhlor cases under the Valentine law.

time he has been hurt by falling.

The ring that is afraid to trust the I Moorman's Joke Forecast

people served a notice on the election T"e Thirteenth congressional discommissioners Monday " evening that rict estimate made by J. L. Moorthey would ask Judge, Bernetha for rnan, of Knot, the Republican chair-

a mandate at, Rochester Tuesday ev-1 man ,s treated as a joke by the Dem-

ening consequently the commission- (ocratic party managers, as well as by fore the people and a wart on the

A Party Wart.' The ditor of the bolters organ lays great stress on the expected decision of the Democratic members of the election commissioners. It is a matter of cowardice on his part for he knows he and his bolter friends will be dealt with along lines of right and justice and that is something he don't understand. He is a fine specimen to talk to the electkm commissioners of nerve. He has not been in the county two years but he has been trying for a year to dictate the politics for the Republicans and failing in that he opens his catfish mouth at the Democrats. He is

certainly the greatest fresh fish be-

play can vote, the bolters ticket. Dis

honesty. has marked every movement of that, faction from its inception tc

the present moment.

rossibly it . would be wise for the

president to: look into the matter of the allotments. The "century of

-lishonor" may not yet be closed in

dealing with the Indians.

ers did not' announce their verdict. I Republicans not given to permitting

After the commissioners spent almost J 'ancy running away with reason three davs in a trial nf the race an1 I These Deoole S3V that either Mnnr.

oecn in me naDii in past years ot up- took the evir1ence :n thp ca.. the man is a poor political estimator, or

setting, outhouses and otherwise de- ri wants the court to tel, thcm else he is far out oi touch with the

siroying. property Halloween should what to do without any evidence. rl situation. An excuse is found

take a more manly view of the case Everv mov.m.nr nf tn. hoher tt,n,,t

this year. Frequently property has that they are afraid of justice, been destroyed or damaged for peo- . i : , . i u u . . At. Culver there was one of the pie .who could ill stand the loss thu.c ..... . r n

CaUSed I nivi vanng miiiiua uk uijrau

Iaay. several rows ot cadets were lined up in military precision and

to the state prison from .Scottsburg, they split the air with their yells

for Moorman in that the heat of thc

battle being waged in his own baili Wick may havejiad its effect in indue ing rashness.

Sixty Ears on One Corn Stalk. Columbia City Commercial-Mail:

At a balloon race in Massachusetts where he was this week sentenced to There were also .several hundred Hayes Linvill exhibited a corn tassel

a hot current of air with atemperat- be hanged for the murder of Douglas I other people in the audience. Mr Bry- Mn this office taken from the field of

ure of 10G degrees was encountered rawDusn on June 6 1906. tie plead-1 an "cut out ' politics and made a veryjn,s iatner-in-iaw, Uaniel Johnson, of

at a height of 8000 feet. The weather td Su,u and the only evidence given I pretty patriotic address. "I am in-1 Washington township, that is a won-

experts have apparently overlooked was to determine the degree of his I terested. in boys," said he, "not only der- The tassel has on it sixty thy

some of the phenomena overhead. punishment. Warden Keid now has I because I have one who is now a stu-1 cars of corn or rather starters for

two executions on his hands. I dent at this school, but because the ears as on'v the cob has started to

The election commissioners excen I boy of today in a few years 'will develop in each of the ears. The tas-

Dr. Burkett are at Rochester trying have to bear the responsibility of I scl is from the ordinary variety of

It is reported that Mrs. Jennie Wheeler Logan of this city and Mr.

Frank Walmer of Bourbon, will be

married at the home of the bride to convince J"dge Bernetha that the government.

field corn.

parents in South Bend, Thursday,

Nov. .8 ; The vast majority of voters have heir minds fully made up as to what

they are going to do on election day. What may be said for the next six

days will have but little effect one

way or another.

ivirs. numer oi tnis citv accom

are honest men and ought io be al

lowed to- give the voters of Marshal! county the privilege of casting their

ballots for men of their choice Tues day Nov. 6. The Cam faction is

there trying to prevent a fair elec

tion.

If Mr. Kelley, candidate for joint

representative from Stark and Pulas-

panied her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Jack ki' Wl !? mfking hiS CanVaSS on. ,the Uughlin engaged in business and

AntrfDTTcrn t r"T"rT"rjc

.. , GENTLEMEN. Nelson McLaughlin and Susan M. Dr. W. B. Peterson How were married by Elder Maxwell. Sam Goldsmith minister of the Baptist church, then j Wilcox and C organized here, October 30, 'mi. H S Maguire They made their home in Plymouth Edward Krathuall until 1860 when they removed to Herbert Kirkley (1829 So. Mich St.)

AiaxmKucKee iaKe, where Air. Ale Frank S Patrick

Republican party.

Explosion Victim Recovering. Bertha Berhlers, who was injured in the Aetna boarding house explosion last week, is recovering in a Chicago hospital, although it was necessary to amputate one of her legs. In the meantime Charks Packard ar4 Fred Gerstrung, the two men in whose room the explosion occured, are held in the Lake county jail on the charge of concealing explosives. Packard still maintains his innocence in connection with the Lake Shore holdup, while Gerstrung answers all charges with a strict silence. The officials, however, have not given up hopes of soliciting further information from them in regard to their

connection with attempted blackmail.

uADlES

man ami family as far as St. Paul

where she expects to spend the win

ter. The Jackman family go to tlu state of Washington to reside there

ground that he wants to get an ideal served as Justice of the Peace severa, Mrs. Frank Teniston

ditch law through the Legislature,

years. In 1872 they returned to Ply-

Mrs Mildred Mc Morckmic

A fee of one cent will be charged for ad

ease

J. A. Yockey. P. 11.

it.. i- j-r. :

inuy sullccus in umung a mwurr mnil,i. .v4, W,A ,. o one cy-m wui oe cnargrea ior

that will suit all . classes of farmers , . V;. V LT .-.h . ,,n Ior P

H Mill C i I I . I I I 1 .3 1 1 L fill II in pniicr. J

nnrl Unnnwnipre Vi marilf nrAV 1i tm e jf ( I

. . . I m va cm i4v iiiivia iip n iii iviuvv. iiiiiijv.ii i.j . : . . i .

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tackman and . . .... ea in a regiment partly recruitea nere

- . , r i io oe a statesman iiKeiy to go

higher.

The evidence in the brewery

venued frorn South Bend to Ply-pcacc was declared.

mouth was concluded Friday fornoon Mrs. McLaughlin was a sister of and the case was continued until nexi I ih lit. Mrc r it t?

Monroe . Jackman left for Seattle,

Washington Tuesday afternoon to

make their, home on the. Pacific coast

They are an excellent family who

have lived here all their lives and hav best wishes of many friends.

An American observer in Havana

says the object of the. recent insur

gent advance on that city was 'to

seize the millions in government cash stored there.' and that Havana wo ild crtainly have been captured on the night planned but for the landing of American marines.

There will be enough Republican ickets on the county ballot to give

every Democrat a chance to vote for

some good Republican and every Re-

mblican a chance to take his choice

of candidates.' There will be no dis-

ranchisement of voters for want of

candidates in Marshall county this year.

The pure food law which goes into

eiTect January 1st, will be the means of doing away with the cheap candies which heretofore flooded the market

All candy containing poisonous cdor-

inz matter or gluecose which has been bleached with indigo, will be re

moved from stores and factories and

destroyed. ,

Congressman Brick realizes that

his fool friends in Marshall county fiave ' endangered his re-election to

congress, by losing votes from him

in every county in the district. Many men who would otherwise vote for Mr. Brick, feel that they are not now

bound to him by party ties since the

bolters of Marshall county claim to have the support of the congressman.

upfor service, in the Mexican war, and

served faithfully during that historic

rnnnirt refnrninnr tn Plirmrmrh u-Hon

. , M...B V. .J... Willi VTilil

Constipation

Baked iweet apples, with some people, brio

ttrm of court ,o await spmal .ind second dll,hter of lsc ,0. h S.,.,S)ntoCiJt.

ings. It is a suit between brewers of I was clerk of the Marshall rirr.nt Katuw undoubtedly has a vegetable mmed U

Detroit and South Bend and about court from 1844 to 1848. Her brother, ".T?ltsi?m??'ithrwlm W.000 i, involve Jod. !!. the u; David How wa, .heriff oi tuViSL

PHcc. juuKc is try.us tue vase which i Marshaj county two terms, fron: T1 t a eeruln tree In adlfomU-C. has already occupied ten diys. 1866 to 1370. Mr. and Mr; MrT.ancrh. SamU-offew a most excellent aid to thU

t 4 , ,- , , 4, f d. But, combined with Egyptian Senna. SlipThe state ballots are now printed hn have been the parents of eight pery Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prunea. etc. thli

and have been received by most of children, six of whom are dead. The a5 Guoara bark in RiTen lu greatest ponalbl the county clerks. As almost every two living are Charles R. and Theo- ?owfr i ,correot "tipUi. A toothsoma t... .u . L-n-.. A Tkf.T ..ui:.. :j . Oany Tablet, called Lax-eta. la now wade at tha

voter Kiiuwa mere are uircc uauots uu,c mwmi.., uuui icmucii anu Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from thla lnjenuoua and and three ballot boxes on election respected business men of this city, most effective prescription. Iu effect on CoiutU day. On box for state tickets, one The event was fittingly celebrated by tlon. Biiiousnesa. sour stomach. Bad Breath, for county tickets and another for the surviving children and their fa:ft- Joa. eUU InA vromt Xiä township tickets. The county and ilies. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin No gTiplns, no unpleasant after effects n ex. township ballots are printed here, have passed the three score and ten Pcrleneed, and Lax-eta are put up In beautiful

hnf the tat hallot ar. nnn(PH a mile nnt Hnu-n ihm ViHl of ISf a ,-A umojrrapnea metal uxe at 5 cenU and 25 centa

. .. . .. .. .. .1 ... .' Iperbox

Indianapolis under tne direction o' an tnese years nave lived quitiy and the state election commissioners. peacefully together, revered and reThe work of some Iowa jokers, 'pected b a11 who have known themwho induced a foolish old man to be- Truthfully may they sing come an independent candidate for "John Anderson my jo John; governor, will cost the state $3,000 We've clam the hill thegither, to put his name on the official bal- An' monnie a canny day John lots, but this is less than half the Wc'vc had vi' ane anither, amount of money that State Chair- Now wc maun totter down, John, man Goodrich has taken from Re- But hand n hand we'll go, publicans in the various counties of A"d leep thegither at the foot,

Indiana to try to prevent W. G. Hen- Jhn Anderson my jo.

dricks from holding the position of county chairman.

Sells More of Chamberlain's Couh

Kemedy Than of All Others Put Together. Mr. Thos. Georsre. a merchant at

Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have had the local agency for Chimberlain's

Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and I sell as much of it as I do of all other lines I have on my shelves put xogether. Of the many dozens sold under guarantee, I have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used it myself and given it to my children and always with the best results." For sale by Fred Wenzlcr.

For something new, nice, economical and ffoctive, try a box of TANNERS DRUG STORE CHAS. REYNOLDS.

Fifty-two Bodies Claimed. With all the recovered bodies identified and seven persons reported missing the authorities and railroad officials are certain the number of killed in Sunday's drawbridge disas-

Through Tourist Sleep in; Cars to California via Chio Crest Wextern. ' Leaung Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays, arrives Omaha 9: a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Springs, 7:50 a. m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 t. m. Saturdays, arrives San Francisco 4:29 Sundays.. A good way to go for the rates are low. For full information apply to F. R. Mosicr, D. P. A. 103 Adams st Chicago. dec3l

Cut this out and lake it to Fred Wenzler's Drug Store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousness and constipation they are unequaled. They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale by Fred Wcnzler.

Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all colds and grippe when "taken at the sneeze stage." Preventics are toothsome candy tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds quicklyi and taken early, when you first feel that cold U coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults. SoJd and recommended in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes by Tanners' Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds.

Card of Thanks.

l

The bolters; evidently have no more The children of Mrs. , . Weireiter tr on the West New Jersey Seashore

confidence in the statements of. the wish to thank the many kind friends Electric railroad will not exceed CO. nicle tkaa genuine Republican? and neighbors for assistance ' and Fifty-two bodies have been claimed have. Almost every bolter in the sympathy and many acts of kindness and five are still unaccounted for. All county was here to try to assist in at the time : of the death of their victims will probably be accounted establishing the claims of Gam be- mother. for.

DeWiU's Witch Hazel Salve is the

original and the name is stamped on every bcx. Good for eczema, tetter.

boils, cuts ad bruises, and especially recom'Jinded for piles. Sold by Fred Wcnzler, A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Hone" and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in young or oM. Sold by Fred Wenzler.

Give ths'Tfczs o t:!