Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 November 1906 — Page 4

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PLYMOUTH,

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ONE PRICE TO ALL.

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ZEbe TEttbune. Only Republican Newspaper In the County.

HENDRICKS & COMPANY

OFFICE Kisteil Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Fly mouth. Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., November 29, 1806. Mr. Hearst's outlay in pursuit of a mi3-orality, a presidency and a governorship in three campaigns is estimated at $1,000,000. No wonder he is tired of it. Jß Jß Jß It is estimated that the bank clearings of the country during November will break all previous record; for this month. Cold figures tell a plainer story of satisfactory commercial conditions than could a column of pleasing phrases. Jß Jß Jß Speaker Cannon went to Washington last Saturday to arrange for the coming session of congress which begins next Mondar. Correspondents say he is munt as an oyster about national topics, but it is believed that " he will arrange committees to prevent any revision of the tariff if he can. Jß Jß Jß The charge that the Union Pacific has been gobbling up coal land. through the system of having them entered in the names of individuals and then formally buying them is nothing novel. If it has neglected this scheme of evasion it is practically alone among big corporations ot the Rocky Mountain region that are interested in acquiring coal lands. Jß Jß Jß The men who organized a bolt anii beat tht' attire Republican ticket in Marsh? :';.rounty are now feeling pretty re and they will feel muc'r, worse when the people fully compre hend that they sacrificed every, office in Marshall county . for what they thought would benefit a few post masters and aspirants for other fel eral positions. jß jß jß Rev. Algernon, S. Crapsy of Rochester, N. Y.t in a letter withdrawingfrom the Episcopal church, say hundreds of clergymen and thousands of laymen are with him in disbelieving the miraculous birth, death and ressurrection of Cjfrlst. All such should get out of the church without an hour's delay. The church is no place for hypocrites anu there is no place for the church if what Crapsey and his followers believe is, true, because what they denyis the foundation of Christianity. Jß Jß Jß The Plymouth Tribune is an advocate of Republican principles. It is not the personal organ of any one man, or of any clique or coterie of bosses. It. is not edited from boiler plates supplied by any committee. It is the only Republican paper in Marshall county, and will always be found' as ready to condemn men within the party, who are trying to destroy the party, and build up corrupt machines for selfish purposes, as those who oppose the principles of the party. The Tribune believes that an honest Democrat or an honest metnber of any party is better than a dishonest Republican or a pretended Republican who is the tool of a boss. Jß Jß Jß Through Trains to Ciicago. It is understood in railroad circles , that the L. E. & W. is planning to put on through trains between Indianapolis and Chicago. This will, be T in connection with the Lake Shore f if it is done at all. L. E. & W. passengers to Chicago now have to change, trains at Laporte. With its new equipment being received, the L. E. & W. it is said, is anxious to f put on through trains. If this is done ,,'one train will leave Indianapolis early in the morning, at, perhaps 6 or 7 o'clock, arrive at Chicago by noon, and leave Chicago in the evening, at 5 or 6 o'clock, and arrive in Indianapolis at 11 o'clock. This would be for the convenience of persons wishing to spend oit'y one day on a trip to Chlcapo.

Should Represent the People

John F. Joyce, one of the Democratic Representatives elected to the General Assembly from Terre Haute, who for twenty-five yearQ; was a reporter on the old Gazetted says in regard to the speakership:' 'I am concerned in this speakership fight in the Republican ranks to the extent that I want a man in that place who is bothjfair and honest and who will not "pick the committees in the interests.of the corporations in order to defeat contemplated non-partisan 'legislation for the benefit of the whole people, I know a Speaker can do that, and that is why I am more concerned in what kind of a man the Speaker is than what his name may be,, ox which Republican faction he is 'attached to, because I assume that whoever he is, he will be a Republican, and that 1 will not: have a chance fct help name him. "I have my views as - to whether the Governor or the members of the House should name t Speaker, but Tarn more concerned ftt$ the passage of a twocent railroad fare bill, a one cent interurban fare bill, a bill to compel all officials ta treturr me terest on public funds, relief for property owners on the building of sewers and the making of stre intersections, additional appropriations for the State Normal school, insurance reform, legislation to prevent too frequent changes of school books in the public schools and the sanitary bottle measure. These are the questions I am interested in, and any Speaker who will give us a square deal on them will be satisfactory to me.

Shonts Controls Canal Work, Theodore . P. Shonts j is now supreme in the canal zore. President Roosevelt has issued an"order placing him in command of "all work on the isthmus and abolishing the office of governor. . While the order has caused much comment in Washington, kind considerable surprise throughout the country, the move is regarded? as a good one, providing Mr. Shonts is the right man for the place. That is to say, the work should, bje in charge of one man. He should be the head of the undertaking, aided by chiefs of bureaus. The canal commission remains and Mr. ShonTsTs its chairman While the order reorganizes the work the belief of the president is that it will tend to press actual excavation, and what the chief executive wants is results. If by making Shonts supreme the , task will be more vigorously undertaken the action deserves hearty commendation. President Roosevelt is- certain that this latest action is a move in the proper direction. He bats generally been right in his conclusions regarding the canal. It is to be hoped that he is the same in this instance. If Shonts is of the propix- caliber it would sem that the plan is sure to be successful. The organization is improved and the systdfri bettered by making one man theboss."

Moore Law is Constitutional. A decision that has Öen awaited with great interest over the State affecting several cases before the Supreme Court, and determining the constitutionality of 1 the ' Moore amendment to the Nicholson law, adopted by the last (3erteral Assembly, was handed down by the Supreme Court Thursday j .afternoon. The law is held constitutional, and permits under the "Wanket remonstrance" in any townslyp (or ward a remonstrance against the' saloon as a business. -43 ' Must Now Return Fees. . The appellate court Tiicsday decided that sheriffs were not entitled to what is known as the 23 cent in and out fees, thus exactly' reversing the decision made by the same court last February. After the decision last " February, the court granted a rehearing of the case and Tuesday's decision resulted. Many sheriffs have already followed the earlier ' decison and collected these fees and these will have to be returned. - ' '

She Told the Preacher. One of Rochester's popular ministers tells the following story which occurred in a town not far from Rochester, where he was moving. After ms first sermon on Sunday mo-i.r... a sister of the congregation approtcii ed the new minister and r?iuesicd that Tie call on her the first of the week as she had 'a matter of importance to communicate. He reluctantly-promised to do so and dismissed the matter from his mind. After the evening service, the good sister approached again and repeated- her request, laying unusrd stress on the importance of the visit. The minister became curious' to know the import of the message, suggested that they step aside and she tell him then and there. This she consented to do, and putting her mouth close to the young man's ear said in a stage whisper "When you get moved, I want you to buy your milk of me." What the minister thought is not found in a prayer book. Rochester Republi

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Cashier Saves Bank. A bold attempt to rob he "Bank ot Medora, 111.', was foiled ät 2:10 o'clock Sunday morning by the presence of mind of James P. Roodhouse cashier of the institution, who aroused the, town by sounding the village lire bell. The burglars, frightened by the alarm, made a hasty retreat, leaving their tools on the floor in front of the vault door and a charge of nitroglycerin ready. to be set off. Lake County Murderer. The jury in the Lake circuit court at Crownpoint brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree Friday and fixed the death penalty in the case of Constantine Stathacapulos, of Gibson who stabbed Demitrius Kakleman through the heart because the latter ran over his toes with a whee'.barrow. Kakleman lived with his heart cut almost in two for three d2ys after the assault, which took place at Gibson last October. The dead man'i heart . in a glass jar was a grewsome exhibit at the trial, and unnerved the prisoner as it was put directly in front of him. This is the second death verdict a'. Crownpoint in two weeks.'

The Saving Remnant. The recent election was housecleaning day all over the country and the farmers handled their brooms and mops to good advantage. So far as we can see, they voted with good judgment in every instance and by their votes helped to turn out bad or inefficient men and keep in or-put in those who had shown a disposition to do the right thing. Wherever the question of liquor was up, the farming element was . invariably arrayed on the side of temperance and saved a number of candidates from the clutches of the breweries, saloons and distilleries who desired to fill legislatures with their tools in order to defeat stringent temperar.ee laws or repeal those already on th books. In the elcctio.ie for Congressmen, governors and members of the various legislatures, the farmers showed wis lorn in selecting real reformers and rejecting the sham element. All of which goes to show that the farmers are the conservative, mainstay, the "saving remnant" of this country. American Farmer.

They Spoiled His Supper. Rodney . Fleming and Frank Hill, deputy game wardens, are defendants in replevin proceedings brought bj Robert Reidmiller of Fort Wayne, for eight quail which the game wardens found by searcl iiig in the refrigerator of the Germania cafe, kept by Daniel Clemens. The game wardens called at the Germania cafe anJ, seeing quail on the bill of fare, each ordered a bird Clemens reported thtt the cafe had no birds, out the wardens secitfed a warrant and searched the place, with the result as stated. Reidmiller now alleges that the birds were his personal property, and that he intrusted them to Clemens to keep' fresh ' till wanted. Reidmiller was preparing to entertain friends, but the game wardens spoiled his supper. A change of venue has been taken to New Haven.

Must Wait Five Years to Wed. Judge Sparks took' advantage of a recent divorce law of Indiana in the Shelby circuit court, when he imposed the limited divorce penalty upon two couples who lud asked for le' gal separation. A five-year divorce was imposed upon Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Featherstone, during which time neither will be allowed to marry nor "live together. Featherstone had asked a divorce from his wife alleging that she spurned his attentions after, a month of married life. On the witness stand she admitted that to be a fact, , and added tha she married Featherstone that her child ren might have a home. Featherstone is CO years old and wealthy. Mr. and Mrs. Enzer Reed were divorced for two years pending his attempt to break himself of the liquor habit. He declared his wife knew he was a drunkard before she married him, and she admitted that such was true. Her divorce complaint charged drunkenness.

Too Much Pistoling. t ?If the current shooting of huslartds of'wives.'of employers, of girls who will not be sweethearts, of men who are Ln the sweetheart business, etc., etc,, in New York and other cities, goes on this country will be known as the passional land. Taris is no longer in it with New York in regard to outright murder. We believe that all of the rooms for homicide cases in New Yorks official hotel The "Tombs arre taken, and still lodgers of this sort keeping coming. Pretty soon they will be standing, on the steps clamoring for shelter. Is it the mixed blood beginning to tell; or is rt the sensational newspapers that for years have been col lecting all such cases and dishing them up with portraits and poetry and all the other- stimulating and suggestive fixings? We do not know; but it seems to us some days, as we take in the metropolitan budget, that the fear of the law not to say the respect for it has about disappeared from among us. Hartford. Courant. : ' i - - "SPIiULlFE" -That's what a prominent druggist said of Scotts 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 n o t e . From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying 'improper and weak development, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's . Emulsion ' is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emulion itself. What it does t does through nourishnent the kind of nourishnent that can riot be oblained in ordinary food. No syßtem is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it.

We will und you a sample free. B sure that this picture in th form of a Libel ia on the wrppcf if every battle of Emuliion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Foil St., N. Y. SOcanJSl: allfrofsts.

Author of St. Peter at the Gae" Puts

End to His Life With a Bullet. Joseph Bert Smiley, author of St. Pcer a;, the Gte,'Vis dead. He was found .dying in the woods .near KenJalville, Jnd ,-with a bullet hole in his temple. About three months ago Smiley went to the home of his parents in Kendallviller to recover 'from illness and V fong strain" of overwork. He never intimated that he contemplated suicide. His parents were away Wed-; nesday when . Smiley left, taking a revolver witli him. When they returned starch was instituted without success. A farmer found him Friday afternoon by accident in the woods three miles from the4 city. The revolver was under him and the bullet had entered the right temple and passed out through the ear. 'Physicians after1 an. examntation were of the belief . . lhat Smiley had shot himself soon after leaving home Wednesday and remained unconscious as found that night, pür day Thursday and Friday. 'His poem brought him a national reputation. It is given below: J St' Peter at the Gate.1 .. . . St. Peter stood gturd at the "gotten gate. . ' Wrth h solemn mien and air sedate, When up to the top of the ,goldcn A man and a woman ascending there, Applied for admission. They came and ftood Before' St. Peter, o great and good, In hope the City of Peace to win. And ask.ed S.t. '.Peter to let them in. The' woman was tall and lank and tthin, " .-' With a scraggy beardlet upon her clün. The pian was' short ' and thick and Stout,; ' " His' sfomach was built so it rounded out, -His face was pleasant, and ail the while? ; ' He Wore a kindlyjand genial smile. The choirs in the distance the echoei wolce, And' the man kept still while the woman spoke. : "Oh, thoit who guardest the "gate said she, . t "W ..two. ,come nither, beseeching , thee ' " ' ' To let us enter the: heavenly land,' And- let us play, our harps with the angel band. ' ' :. : . Of me, St. Peter, there is no doubt There's nothing from' heaven to ba. ' me out. I've, been to meeting three times a week, And almost always I'd rise and speak i . . I've told the sinners about the day Wilsen they'd repent, of their evil way I've told my neighbors I've told 'em all '; ' 'Bout Adam and Eve, and the Primal Fall, V : . I've shown them what they'd have to li they's pass in with the chosen few I've marked their patn of dirty clearLaid out the plan for their whole career. -. I've talked and talked to 'em loud - and long, For my lungs are gtod and my voice is strong. So, good St. Peter, you'll clearly see The gate of heaven is open for me, But "ny old man, 1 regret to say, Hasn't walked in exactly the narrowway. He smokes, and he swears, and grave faultf he's got, . : And I don't know whether he'll pass or not. He never, would pray with an earnest

And say, St Peter, my sight "is dimmed, But 1 don't like the way your whiskers are trimmed. They're cut too wide, and outward toss; ; ' They'd look better narrow, cut straigth across. Well, we must be "oing our crown to win, So open, St. Peter, and we'll pass in.' St. Peter sat quiet and stroked his staff, But, spite of his office, he had to laugh, ' Then said, with a fiery gleam in his eye, "Who's tending this gate, you or I?' And then he arose, in nis stature tali. And pressed a button upon the wall And said to the imp who answered the bell: "Lscort this female around to hell!" The man stood still as a piece of tone Stood sadly, gloomily, there alone, A life-long, settled idea he had' That his wife was good and he was 1 bad, - ' ' . . He thought if the woman went down below - ! That he woud surely have to go That if she went to the regions dim There wasn't the ghost of a show for him. ; ' , . . . ', Slowly he turned, by habit bent, To' follow wherever the woman went.

St Peter, standing on ..duty, there, . .

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He called the gentleman back and said, ' 1 , "Friend, how long hast thou been wed? t . "Thirty years" (with a weary sigh) And then he thoughtfully" added "Why?" '- St Peter vyas silent. With head bent down : ; ... He raised his hand and scratched his crown.- . . Then, seeming a, different thought to take, Slowly, half to himself, he spake. "Thirty years with that woman there? No wonder the man hasn't got any hair! : Swearing is . wicked. ' Smoke's npf good. ... . He smoked and ,swpfe I should think he would! Thirty years with that tongue so sharp! Ho! angel' Öabriel! GIVE HIM A HARP! A jeweled harp with a golden string! Good sir, pass in where the angels sing! Gabriel, give him a seat aTonc--One with the cushion up near the throne! Call up some angels to play their ' best, ' ' Let him enjoy tire music, and rest. See that on linest ambrosia lie leed He's had about all the ..hell he iteeu-.. It isn't just hardly the .thing to do To roast him on earth and the fuiurt too." ... y .-, . ' They gave him a harp with golden strings, a. glittering robe and a. pair of wings. And he said as he entered the Realms of Day, "Well, this beaits cucumbers, any wtay!" , . And so the Scriptures had come to pass,, . ; "The last shall be first and the first shall be last."

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Or fco to revival, or join in a hymn, So I had "to leave him in sorrow there While 1, with .he. chosen, united in prayer. He ate what the pantry chanced to afford, Whle I, in my purity, sang to the Lord. And if cucumbers were all he got It's a chance it he merited them or not. y But oh, St. Peter, I love him so i To the, pleasures of heaven please let him go. ' ' I've done enough a iant I've been. Won't tht atone? Oah't you let him uJ '' l'i By my.grjm gospel I know 'tis so That the unrepentant must fry below But isn't there some way yott can see That lie may enter who's dear to me? ' ' . .... ,.. It's a narrow gospel which ! pray, But "the chosen expect to find sort way ; Of coaxing or fooling or bribing, you. So that their relation can amble thru. And .ny, St.- Pester it seems to me That gate isn't kept os U ought to be. You ought to stand rjght by the opening there , . And never sit dovvn in that easy chair

Ask Your

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IF he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. But we know what he will say; for doctors have used this. cough medicine over 60 years. " I have utei Ayer'i Clierr Ter. torl for hard colds, bud eoutrh. mid Influent. It haa don me trrtat irool. and I beltvve it I th bet coiik'li medicine In th world for all thront and lung trouble "- EU C. STL'ABT. Albauy, Oregon.

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A Merry Christmas

can best be had by making your Holiday purchases at

the People's Drug Store Our line of Christmas Goods is now on display and all are invited to call and see the exhibit. Your attention is called to our 49-CENT BOOKS J OF MORE THAN 100 TITLES, SUCH AS

"Call of tlie Wild" "Dcrothiy Yernon" ' "Gentleman from Indiana" "Graüstark" "Grey Cloak" "Sea Wolf" ' A'Wnen Knigrjtrioqd Was in Flower"

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PLYMOUTH, 1N0. -

DR. DIAMOND DIGK " The RemouQ Indian Doctor.

Dr. Diamond Dick The famous Indian doctor of Leavenworth, Kansas, who was known in the far east as the "Boy Doctor" in the late seventies. In the west he is known as the "Indian Medicine Man" He had charge of the Indians at Chicago during the expositions, and at the mid-winter fair in California in 1894; at Atlanta, Ga., in 1S9. and at Nashville, Tenn., in 1S9G, at Omaha, Nebraska in 189S where ht was considered authority as a medicine man anKong 3G tribes, all told, which comprised Ith first congress of Apraiginia. Dr. Geo. B. McClellan, better known as Diamond Dick's theory and knowledge in many respects is unknown to the up-to-date ;;racticiuners. A thorough student of botany and the nature and properties oi plants w'hich possess in a refined form, all the rrredkal 'properties of the mineral properly compo-.uYdeil, McClellan has an international reputation as a healer among the apraiginas who congregated at our six expositions and in different parts of the world. Read what the Lafayette papers say of him: "A picturesque figure that has been several months ,in our midst, one afternoon appearing on nouseback, aeain driving four-wvliand, and then enjoying an -afternoon stroll on foot, rs to leave us on the last day ot this month Ho go to the World's Fair city. We refer to Dr. Diamond Dick, who has made so many cures in our midst, and who will leave many friends behind him, deservedly 'won by his bearing as a man and his skill as a physician. The Journal unites with others in wishing Dr. Diamond Dick every success in life." Morning Journal. "Dr. George B. McClellan, 'Diamond Dick,' is now in the last days of his three months' visit in Lafayette, and will positively close his engagement May 31, going tro hereto Crawfordsyille for a few days' engagements, and thence to Chicago, where he has a suite of rooms and will remain until after the World's Fair. Dr. McClellan's visit to this city has been a most phenomena, suc

cess, hrs rooms having been crowded from the first, and all who have come in contact with him have found him a polished, genial gentleman, and an 'accomplished and talented physician. The success of his work here is besi shown by the fact that the standing offer he has given out to refund money where treatment was not satisfactory, has not been taken advantage of in a single case and is certainly a high compliment to his ability. The Courier bears testimony to Dr. McClellan's business promptness arwi courtesy on all . occasions." "A word for Dr. Diamond Dick. Dr. George B. McClellan, tetter known as 'Diamond Dick' wlio Iras been practicing in Lafayette for scv eral months, and by his skill as a physician, his dignity as a man, lavish expenditure in advertising, which he says tells every time, and prompt payment of all bills incurred, ne ha won the admiration and respect of all who have met him professionally and in a bustness way and now that he is leaving us for a broader field in Chicago, the Call wisrres for him every happiness and prosperity." Evening Call. ' "When Dr. Diamond Dick leaves Lafayette on th 1st. inst., he will carry with him the best wishes of the Times, and the numerous friends he made during his stay in our midst. As a healer of diseases the doctor has made a phenome lal success wiiile he has wxn a national reputation that cannot but be gratifying to him. hough he has had an enormous practice among paying patrons, he yet found time to attend many -who were too poor to buy hii medicines, and 'be has been most generous in bestowing his time and treatment upno the poorest. Generous in his nature, square in his dealing witti business men, devoted to Iiis practice, be has deserved and won success and may long life and prosprfty be his." Sunday Times. The doctor has gone to Indianapolis, to spend Thanksgiving and will return and be at the Ross House until January 1st! after which time tie returns to Hot Springs, Arkansas.

DSM b

br J. C. Ayrr Co.. Lowell, Mmb. lao mmifotijrr of 9 CibftlDilHt I A

0 f0 PILLS. 1 W O HAJR VIGOR.

Keep the bowels open with one of Aysr's Hills at bedtime, Just one. ' 1 t ' 1 ManZan Pile' Remedy put up in convenient, collapsible v tubes with nozzle, attachment so that the'rerriedy may be applied at the very seat of the trouble, thus relieving'! almost in stantly bleeding, itching .or protuding piles. - Satisfaction guaranteed . or money refunded. Sol J by Fred Venz: lerV Drug Store. ' " TV ;

Burn Bacon to Keep Alive. The cold weather in Texas and New Mexico exceeds anything ever known in that country. At Carlsbad New Mexico, the fuel supply is exhtusted and people have been forced to burn bacon to keep from freezing The schools have been dismissed in consequence of the cold. The snow is a foot deep in town and two fee deep on the range. The snowfall at Elpaso is over eight inches, three inches deeper than any former record

Republican Majority is 58. The first official printed report on the membership of the house of representatives of the Sixtieth Congress has-jtist -Weu-issued by. the clerk of the house. The -Republicans! are shown to have a majority, of fiftyeight. The Republican membership is 222 and the Democratic membership is JG4. ... , , : x ; r

A Chance for Chicago. . If the Republicans will only hold together in Chicago and next spring clean out Dunne and demagoguery as completely as they cleaned out Democracy this fall, supersede the present school board of impractical with persons of common sense and gumption, and give the teachers to understand they are hired to teach the children and not to "run the schools; if the Republicans will do this it will be the greatest boon Chicago ever had.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. C. W. Hartman (2) C Dubes jtcard) : :. William... Harrington . Fred Espick ... Miss Derety Callay A lee of one cent will b charfti br tiertismg. In. calling tor tkea letter pU say "advertised." . . J. A. Ycci:-, p. n

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