Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1906 — Page 10

SUPPLEMENT TO ftbe IXtibune

HENDRICKS & COMPANY. TELEPHONE No. 27. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. Of Fl US BisseU Building, corner Laporte and Center Street. t. ... a th Foatoffice at Plymouth, IdIjiin in r - diina as second-cla matter. PlymtnTlndNov. 22, 1906. In Massachusetts the Republi can congressional nominees ran more than 30,000 votes ahead of the state ticket. Some candi dates like these are needed in In diana and especially in the Thir teenth. district. Oklahoma is not only the soon er state, but the latest state, arid sooner or later it will see the folly of voting against the Republican oartv the party that made homesteading possible in this country. St. Louis Democrat. Jl J o A manufacturer of revolvers who died recently in New Eng land -left a fortune of $30,000,000. Like the late Herr Krupp, he willed nothing to the peace socities. No doubt the world is growing better, but a good many guns are still toted. J Jt J Hunck of Taffy. Chairman Goodrich sends out the following usual chunck of taffy ' to the country neswpapers that Geo. B. Lockwood has the nerve to say that he edited during the campaign: "My Dear Sir: The general re sult of the campaign in Indiana is gratifying to Republicans o the state, and to the state com mittee. v No factor contributes more to our success than the loy al, energetic and effective work of the Republican newspapers o Indiana. I want you to know that the candidates and the State Committee .thoroughly appreciate the co-operation you have given and I desire to personally add an expression of my own deep ap preciation and thanks to you for your splendid work. . "We are closing the headquar ters room, and I will .sk you to kindly discontinue sending your paper to this address for the pres ent. The matter of f: ture plans of the press bureau will be taken up in the near future, and you will be fully advised. All we have to say to Brothe Goodrich is covered by that trite passage by Burns, viz: "The best laid schemes of mice and men af gang aglee." Those little political mice like Will H. Hays, Carl W. .Riddick Geo. B. Lockwood and James P Goodrich, the bunch of kids who imagine they are the whole Re publican party in this state, wil wake up some day and find tha they can no longer feed and fat ten in the meal barrel of the country editor. Evansville Econ omist. Some Indiana Crops. Potatoes, tomatoes, peas, canta loupes, watermelons and tobacco figures for the last year have jus been estimated by Joseph H Stubbs, chief of the Indiana bu reau of statistics. , The potato crop is about the same as that o last year, the number of bushels produced in the state, changing from 5,035,G97 to 5,005,227.-" The tomato crop last year is larger than those for 1904 and 105, the only ones of which there is record. This year, 2,897,582 bushels of tomatoes were produc ed, as compared with 1,980,527 the year before and 2,230,9k bushels in 1904. The number of acres of peas increased from 12,213 in 1905 to 20,793 in 190G. Six counties hav more than 1,000 acres in peas T r an CI ft r sm rvnox, i,tJi; aunivan, z,oy; uid son, 2,441; Warrick, 2.090; Mari on, 1,379, and Johnson, 1,00G. The watermelon acreage for 1906 was 10,024 and that of can taloupes was 3,359, as compared - with 8,232 acres and 2,91G for watermelons and cantaloupes, re spectively, in 1905. Seventyeight counties reported an acre age in melons this year and eighty-three the year before Three counties had more than 1,000 acres in watermelons this year Vigo 2,034, Knox 1,997 and Gibson 1,9G2. 1vo countie; had more than 500 acres in -can taloupes, and Gibson 8G4, and Knox- 53G. The tobacco acreage -in 190G was 11.59G acres, and the yiel was 8,801,909 pounds. The acre sge last year was 13,972 and the ield 9,155,772 pounds. Elkhart had 2,505 acres of po tatoes and raised 189,480, yet the crop is said to be only about hal what it should have been. The quality is good but the price has been raised by the shortage. Six ty cents per bushel is the pres ent market price. Gives vigor, strength, vitality to your nerves, stomach and ev ery part of your body. Its easy to take : swallow a little Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea; it does the business. Tea or Tab

lets," 35 cents.

A Danger Spot. Eighteen new mining stocks

appeared on the "curb" one day his week, .... ...... .. . .. The par value of the mining stocks authorized in-the United States and Canada this year has been estimated as high as $1)00,000,000. This is nearly as much as the. total listings of all secur ities by the New York btock Lxchange in a year. A considerable part of these new mining stocks have appeared on the curb market, and if the mining boom con tinues there for a few months longer, it is probable that the total of mining securities dealt in there will not be much less than a billion dollars. The sales of mining- stocks alone on the curb in the week ending November 14 aggregated 1,200,000 shares, or nearly onethird of the total sales of all stocks in the stock exchange in the same time. Inasmuch as the vast majority of these- mining propositions are mere prospects, at the best ex ploration schemes, the character of this speculation is disclosed It would be remarkable indeed if 5 percent of these stocks should turn out paying investments. It is using too dignified a term to speak of this boom as speculative. It is a pure gamble, and the big gest gamble that has developed in Wall street in years. It will hurt the great mining industry which has a splendid legitimate side, which has called into play much heroic enterprise and which is adding4 immensely to the wealth of the country. A high class mining engineer said three years ago to the writ er: "There arc just two classes of persons who are entitled to enter .into mining enterprises: 1. The practical miner who makes mining his life business; and ' The rich capitalist. who can affori! to take extraordinary risks. For everybody else mining is a pen lous gamble." This mining boom is a dan ger spot in the financial situation wall Street Journal. The Shea Jury. As the work of securing a jury jn the Shea case proceeds it is be coming apparent to everybody who gives the subject a moment's thought that the jury law of this state is intolerably defective. The court has now been engag ed sixty-seven days in this al most hopeless quest. No less than 3,950 veniremen have been exam ined and have been asked 22,32 questions and only ten jurors have been secured. In the mean while the cost to he county in money has been $20,882. This is a much worse showing than was made in the Gilhooley case, which began on the same date of last year with the Shea case in this year and lasted until early in December. In the Gilhooley case the attorneys examined onlv 1,930 veniremen and asckd only 21,940 questions and the cost to the county was onlv ?1 7.000. These trials point unmistakably to a time not far distant when it will happen in some important case that a jury can not be se cured at all and when the admin istration of criminal justice in this county will come to an end. That will mean not that the people have become indifferent to crime nor that they, do not desire peace and security but that the jury law of - Illinois has broken completely down. - Chicago Chronicle. A Very. Sad Death. The death of the eldest daughter of John D. Rockefeller after an illness of two years in which she suffered under the delusion that she was too poor to purchase even necessary food, furnishes a sad illustration of the inability of wealth to procure happiness. It is an interesting psychological question, also how far prenatal influences of greed and early education "in thrift and saving were disposing causes for her peculiar mental ailment. Her husband, Dr. Strong, is a professor of psychology at Columbia. But personal delicacy will probably prevent Jiim ' from publishing his own conclusions on the subject. Violated His Parole. Edward Colli. is, 41 years old, paroled from Michigan City prison after serving six years of an indeterminate sentence of two to fourteen years for horse stealing is again under arrest for horse stealing and is bound to the circuit court in the sum of $500. He is charged with stealing the horse and buggy of Willis Crammer of Elkhart, beside whom he worked in the Elkhart Carriage Works. He had been home for three monhs, living with his mother, who secured the parole for him. Both his thefts were committed while he was drunk. For Sale. I will sell at private sale at my farm one half-mile southeast of Twin Lakes, one colt, two cow's, one heifer, two brood sows, two breaking plows, a spring tooth harrow, corn, plow, hay rack. w2 - -William White.

COMMERCIAL PEACE.

Keynote of Secretary Root's - Theme at Kansas City.' A world-wide peace, subßtanial and enduring, made possible by closer commercial and friendy relations between nations, was the keynote of a notable speech delivered Monday night by Elihu Root, secretary of state, rollowing Mr. Root, the diplomatic rep resentatives of five Latin-American republics made speeches along the same lines. Secretary Root, who addressed himself to the toast, "Our rela tions with South America," spoke in part as follows : bince John Jay made the tan ft treaty which is commemorated by the annual dinner of this club, the United States has passed through a period of comparative isolation and indifference in forto our own internal matters and for a long period ceased to take much note of what was going on abroad, or to be much concerned with the way in which it might affect us. "Now, however, our growth has been so great as to bring us again on the wider field of the world's trade and constructive enterprise into contact with all the great and active nations of rmankind. We have entered anew whether we will or not, by the necessities of our development, into the field of intimate rela tions with all the nations of the earth. It is a field in which the guiding principle laid down by Washington, of 'friendship for all with entangling alliances with none.' is as wise a rule of con duct as it was in Washington's time. It is as true now as it was then that Europe has certain primary interests in which we are not concerned, and intr, which .we should not permit our selves to be drawn; yet' it is a field in which we care no longer to be indifferent or to be ignor ant, for in it the interests of our vast production and trade are vitally concerned; and, in it, wc have responsibilities 'and duties duties to civilization and to human ity, which we cannot escape if we would and which the conscience of Anjerica will not per mit us to escape if we could. "The greater part of the con troversies and wars between na tions arise from the tendency of the people of each nation to as sume that upon every question which arises all the right is upon their side and to insist upon hav ing their own way without that deliberate and kindlv considera tion of the rights and interests of the other side of the question which a just m?.n would give to his neighbor. America has given a the world an example of a democracy made up of indiviuah capable of that self control am self restraint which enables the defeated contestants in a most excited political controversy to accept peacefully the judgment of the majority and leads the en tire community, however keen may be its feelings, to bow with respect to judicial judgment. The same spirit reenforced by the sentiment for humanity and the desire to help the progress of civ ilization, the rule of peace and justice throughout the world ma exert a powerful influence not only our own affairs With other nations, but upon the interna tional intercourse of mankind. Officials to Change Soon. John C. Billheimer, who wil oon qualify as Auditor of State, orobably this we.c, gave out Tuesdav the names of those4 who will be assistants in his o'W c. John E. Reed, who for the last four years has made such an ex cellent record as the settlement clerk in this office, has been ap pointed deputy auditor, tin: position that Billheimer held before his election to the auditorship John D. Williams, of Bcdiord has "been appointed settlement clerk; John Ashby, of Logansport, will serve as land clerk, an James R. Henry, of Gosport. wil serve as one of the bank examin ers, Ed. M. JJinshaw, the other examiner, holding his present pc sition. Billheimer and Fred Sims probably will enter their offices the last of this week, the one as Auditor and the other as Secre tary of State. On January 1, 1907, James liingham will begin his term as Attorney-General; Ed V. Fitz patrick, as Clerk of the Supreme Court; Joseph 'H, Stubbs, as Chief of the Bureau of Statistics W. S. Blatchley, as State Geolo gist, and all the newly-elected judges of the Appellate Court C. C. Hadky, Ward H. Watson J. M. Rabb, Frank S. Roby am D. W. Comstock, Judges Monks and Jordan will enter on their second terms as bupreme Cour judges January 7. Oscar Hadley will not get the treasurer's office until February 10, and Fassett A. Cotton, State Superintendent of Public In struction, will be serving his present term until March 15 1907, when his third term wil begin.

Lapaz Items. Mr. Percy Troyer will move to lymouth next month. Mrs. Andrew. Korp and. sons,

Lester, of South Bend, were in L,apaz last weeK. Mr. and Mrs. William Burger and daughters, of South Bend, atended the funeral of Hazel Bessler. Mr. O. R. Dean, a former La paz citizen, now oj Albeita, Canada, visited friends here ard will spend the winter in Morrow county, Ohio. When will the pupils of Lapaz schools occupv the new school louse? Let us work for a com missioned high school. Our child ren should and could have the advantages of city children. Par ents should take more interest-in our schools and let their wants ic made known. Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Messier, of South Bend, died at the Woodlawn hos pital, Rochester, Indiana, Wed nesday evening, Jviov. 12, aged 10 years, 3 months and 9 days. The remains reached Lapaz Thursday noon and were taken to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lced. Funeral services were held Fridav afternoon, Rev. Martin Lu ther Peter officiating. Interment at Fair cemetery. Deceased was born at Lapaz and graduated from the schools at that place. The schools were closed Friday afternoon and the business places in the village were also -closed while the services were being held. Supreme Court Supremacy. " We never know," says Joseph Choate, "what a law rcaliy means until the United States supreme court has spoken." That is unfortunately, true. Nobody nobody with money, that ismakes any pretense of obeying a statute, state or national, until it has been "tested" carried up through successive courts to the tribunal of last resort. This is one of the great evils which the nation has to contend with. All legislation and all liti gation are regarded as merciy preliminary, to the supreme court', which has the last say. Some people, indeed, have suggested that wc miirht as well abolish congress altogether and turn government over to the supreme court.' Plant Gloxinias. If vou want the most distinguished flowers ever shown at a lawn party or used for temporary porch decoration, -plant gloxina bulbs bought in November. They need to be potted as quickly as you can get them. Among large, tender, bell-shaped flowers they have no equals in purity or reds and blues and beauty of throat spotting. Big Sheep ' Shipment. Two farmers residing neai Goshen have recently purchased large flocks of sheep in the west to feed this winter for the mar kct. John Clark this week receiv ed a shipment of 3G2 head and Sevmour Hess 390 head, which they purchased at Omaha, Neb They will fed them for the snrincr market, when thev will ship them in crrload lots. "PD pi! LIFE 9 -That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connection with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy, of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak development, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of bcott s .bmulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it does it does through nourish merit the kind of nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. we will tend you a sample int. Fl rut that this picture in th form of UM Is on the wrapper J trttj bctU ol Entukion you SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Farl St., N.Y.

I When the I Hair Falls ' K

Then if s time to act! No time to study, to read, to experiment I You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, tool So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do anything else. It's nature's way. The best kind of a testimonial 44 Sold lor orer sixty years." by a. Ajw Co.. Lowell. K aim mwMMtnwri or SAR4LPAK1LLA. SI PILLS. II CHEMY PECT02AL. II MARRIED. Silvius Babcock. Eli Silvius of this city arid Mrs. Lydia Babcock of Galien, Michi gan, were united in marriage by Rev. O. F. Landis at high noon, Wednesday, November 14, 1ÜÜG at the home of the bride's son in South Bend.' Mr. Silvius is one of the leadm m m injf larmers ot Marshall county and a man who has the respect and esteem of all who know him His bride is an estimable Michi gan lady of the highest standing in the community where she has resided. Mr. and Mrs. Silvius are now visiting in Michigan but wil soon be at home at the residence of Mr. Silvius just north of this city.-. They have the f:ood wishes of hundreds of friends. Juries for November Term. The following juries were drawn by the Juror Commissioners for the November term of the Mar shall Circuit Court. Grand Jury: James Craig, Bourbon tp., John Bondurant, German tp., Daniel C. Voreis, Center tp. ; Harry Brosius, Tip pecanoe tp.; Abraham A. Kin7i German tp. Petit Jury: Simon Broekey Tippecanoe tp. ; Jobn A. Harley, Tippecanoe tp.; Robert Erwin Bourbon tp. ; Jacob Heckaman bon tp. ; Byron Carpenter, Cen ter tp. ; Harrison Hatfield, Bour bon tp. ; Joseph Wood, Tippeca noe tp.; Joel Nifong, Center tp. William H. Foulke, Bourbon tp. Charles E. Annis, German tp. Edward Burden, Center Lewis Snyder, German tp. tp.; Organizing the House. The action of Governor Hanly and a few chosen advisers in de ciding on a speaker for the Low er House at the coming session of the State Legislature is certain to raise grave doubts of its propriety in every thoughtful mind It seems, at least, to menace both the letter and the spirit of our governmental system. It sets precedent full of dangerous pos sibilities. Four members of the House more or less, aspired to the office of speaker. It is a laudable am bition, worthy to be entertained by any member. The determining power, under the law and in sim ple justice, resides in the mem bership of the House, not in the Governor nor in any other State or party official. Yet Governor Hanly calls conference, nicks out a. man for speaker and assigns th other as pirants to various posts - which if :s assumed will content them; and which the Legislature is expected in due time to deliver. I he Uovernor has no more right to usurp the functions of the Legislature 'than the Legis lature has to usurp the functions of the Governor. It remains to be seen whether the Legislature will abdicate itpowers and functions. Indian apolis Star. Turkey Supply Sufficient In the opinion of the leading noultrv men the supply of tur keys his year for Thanksgiving will be sufficient to supply the trade. While but few farmers have as yet contracted their bird? it is no reason to believe that tht supply will be short. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heart felt thanks to the kind friends who assisted us during the sick ness and death of our belovec daughter and sister, Eliza Chris tena. Aaron, Swearingen and wife Louis Swearingen. Mrs. Ida Van Kirk. Mrs. Ida Van Kirk, wile ot John S. Van Kirk and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron bwearin gen, died, after a long illness, at the home of her parents in this city, Saturday afternoon aged 38 years and 2 months, luinera services were held at the resi dence Monday afternoon.

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i Ayers !aSIBB'"VSSMS

"The A henG roc ry . hij ot lornethm you wtn. . Why net comt nd fee whit itU. Something to citi tnd thit is whit hungry pecplt trc looking for. Our BuIX COFFEES and TEAS trt up to date, . ind the pnees cin't be best. We pay the hhet prices for all kinds of Country Produce. Come to us with your orders. Ed S. HOGARTH & CO.

c FUNERAL DIRECTOR Plymouth, Office Phone CO. MARRIED. Logan Wolford. Mr Culver Ray Logan and Miss Louise Agnes Wolford, were united in marriage at 4 o' clock p. m. Saturday, November f, 11)0 by Rev. J. Tremmel at the residence of the priest in this city. Miss Pearl Holem was brides maid and Mr. Fred Wolford, brother of the bride, was best man. Only a few relatives and friends were present at the weding. After the ceremony a wedding supper and reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolford on north Michigan street. Both these young people are well known in Plymouth and have many friends. Mr. Logan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Medc Logan and is a rural mail car rier. His bride is the dauefhtei of John W. Wolford and is an accomplished and popular lady. Mr. and Mrs. Logan will make their home in the Kendall building vacated last week bv the fam ily of I. M. Mattingly. A Few Thoughts. There was either something wrong with the management of the Republican side of the cam paign in this state, or the ma chine was a frost. Perhaps a little of both causes operated against the Republicans. According to the official count two years ago Roosevelt's total vote in the state was 308,289, and Parker's 274,315 On the head of the state ticket this year the Republicans polled 2!M,3al votes and the Democrat: 2G3,r2G. In other words, the Re publicans fell short in compari son with the vote two years ago, r-J.OOO votes, while the Democrats fell short only 11,000." This is positive proof that the managers of the Republican state campaign the machine and all the spell binders failed to get the vote out Where would the partv ,Jiave been in this state had Roosevelt not been the issue? This means that two years hence when Roosevelt will not be a factor in the eign affairs. The fathers of the republic who, in their early lives were colonists, were naturally familiar with European affair. The whole course of colonial life. followed by the French alliance and the early wars of Great Britain, was one of intimate relation with Europe. The young republic, bounded on the north by th: British provinces, on the souih by Florida and Louisiana, the possessions of . Spain and France and to the east by savage tribes under foreign influence; the navigation the Mississippi blocked at the mouth by foreign guns and with an extensive ocean borne commerce, had to be keenly alive to foreign influence am", the course of foreign diplomacy, but when our southern and west crn borders were relieved from these influences and the end of thQ exhaustive Napoleonic wars had led Europe to turn iU strength toward its own internal affairs and the colonization and trade of the orient had begun to absorb the surplus activity ,of Europe, we turned our attention election, that if unfortunately Fairbanks is the national standard bearer and the present state machine is at the helm, the Dem ocrats "will have the best chance in their lives to carry the state, ft means that some.hin wil' have to be done to get back near to the hearts of the people. Indiana Republicans must get rid of the party wreckers. The ice bergs ind the prafters, and the self con stituted bosses who have been running politics for their own Selfish ends, or they will lose the state. livansville Economist. ADSVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Bruce Seymour W. A. Stevens John Greenard All Listenberger Leopold Erman E II Kiser Cora M Downs Nona Weeks Mrs Mary Gibson Miss Jessie Lee A fee of one cent will be charted for idvert i ting. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. Yockey. P. IL

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AND UNDERTAKER Indiana Residence Phone 10. PIANO The largest stock. to select from that ha3 ever been in Plymouth. The THOMPSON HIGH GRADE: sells' on its MERITS." " PRICES RIGHT I have a large stock of other makes of pianos at prices that will astonish you. Call and see them. Its up to you. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. 112 Mich. St Plymouth, Ind. Lako Erio & Western ft ft soatB No. 20 Daily ex Sunday ..11:30 ata No. 22 Daily ex Sunday ..4:45 pa No. 24 Daily ex Sunday ..11:0$ pm muviM 001. No. 2 Daily ex Sunday ....6 :ii am No. 2 Daily ex Sunday ..10:47 am So. 25 Daily x Sunday ..1:10 pm S. D. McLeisch. G. P. A. U E. Ö ., Indianapolis, Ind. L. E. & V. Commencing Dec. 1st N. Y. C, railroad system line will sell 1000 mile tickets at $25 instead of $30 making rebate of $5.00 on the cover instead of $10.00. Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 19th and 20th. Return Nov. 23rd. Fare $3.25. Scottish Rite Masons, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10, 20, 21st and 22nd. Return Nov. 23rd. $3.25. Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 19th and 20th return Nov. 23rd; Fare $3.25. L E. & W. Co. announce that commencing Nov. 1st they will sell at 2 l-2c per mile. Free chair car service service from Tiptoii to Kansas City. Leave Plymouth at iu47 a. m. arriving ICansaj Olty 8 a.m. Call or write azent L. . & W. . Home seekeis rates to Sou,th, Southwest and Western n first and 'third Tuesdays of each month. Call for particulars. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA- . TION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate ol Adison J. Johnson late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Sarah Pratt, Administratrix. November 15, 190G. E. C. Martindale, Atty. ;i: lit' i: WtWi üllllii: : Cov:ha, Cel.. Cttzx Cms. Lla. it & : äii Tb r4 ItXVtt a- lioi rwy fcotui Prntnlkf Ca., CMwfi raU taa bovreli. Sea 'a Laxattra LaZtJ fM far coves tae bbwels and contain to f-':t:a. There is a good job awaiting men and women with brains. They must hustle alhthe time. Why not become a hustler by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea? Tea or Tablets, 35c. The People's Drug Store. An eoarn imti eoituauc wlatH MMn A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, strongest cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 years. A cold & much more easily cure!! when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honev and Tar opens the bowels and drives the "cold out of the system In young or old. Sold by Fred Wenzler.

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