Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 May 1907 — Page 4

Ztbß TEtfbUUC

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDlÜS&COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE liisseU Building, corner Laporte ana center Streets. Entered at the l'ostofiice at Plymouth, in-1 diana as second-class matter, Plymouth, Ind., May 16, 1907. "Every dog has his day." 5 It is said that Metsker had prepared a brief and asked permission to present it to the grand jury on the "graft" charges. He migh ask the supreme court to allow bim to present it in the appeal. Jt Jl Moreuhan a score of persons were .

injure several of them probably fa- ricd the demonstration Gf the popular the precept 'Whom God has joined tally, in the wreck of a Chicago, Bur- capacity of the pe0ple to rule them- together,' applies. I would not perlington & Quincey passenger train at sdves far beyond the point which form a ceremony after divorce which

liamlin avenue, Chicago, ihursuay. The train was running at a good rate of speed on elevated tracks when it crasneci into anotner train running in the same direction, The candidates for governor of Indiana are numerous and more or less active, on both sides ot tne political fence. Of course, the activity on the Republican side is greater than on the Democratic The reason therefor is easily understood. The contest will be lively. 1 hough not talked I about now, it is not at all improb-j able that the man who is likely to be chosen as the standard-bearer of the Republicans will be Congressman

Crnmpackcr, of Valparaiso. Crum- majns to fce seen whether the dem- "In a case like their's I would not packer more than measures up to the ocracy will be willing to continue the hesitate to unite in marriage a digubernatorial standard. He is easily present methods of government, or vorced person, he addea. "i .will

the foremost one in the lot. I J Ji I Colonel Bryan is entirely right inj saying that all of President Roose-1 velt's popularity in the country is due I to his acceptance of certain demo-1 critic contentions and that most of I the criticism heaped upon him is due I to his failure to accept other policies I for which the Democratic party I stands, arid to his insistence upon 1 things that the Democratic party de-1 nounces. All of which shows that I the peopel are only waiting for a I chance to put a real Democratic pres-1 ident in the White House. Ft. ( Wayne Journal Gazette. I Yes neighbor but where on the 1 face of Mother Earth would von look for a sample of the "real thine" J jl jj

When Metsker boueht the Demo-lon

erat and consolidated it with his I Weeklv Indeoendable affr weeding I out the duplicates he circulated nearly 1800 weekly capers, while now his circulation has dropped below 1200, J 33 1-2 per cent of his subscribers get-1 ting tired of being "grafted" and harranged through the columns of his paper. And if he does not stop harpooning" Democrats and quit I shaking down" candidates within a I few vears it will not be necessarv I for the office boy to carry the edi-1 ' - ----- j . tion of the Democrat under one arm, I Metsker will be able to carry it under I his hat JJ JJ JJ Metsker who was completely knocked out by the council in his nefarious attempt to work them for I his own benefit, now has the gall to I say that the decision of the council I was acquiesced in by himself before I the action was taken. The assertion is too gauzy for any one to believe, The facts are that Metsker was trying to bulldoze and browbeat the I counl, even up to the last moment, He stigmatized that body in the most I abusive terms, and made every effort to override the council and pre- I vent the repeal of the ordinance that I gave him the printing. It was a fight J to the last ditch with Metsker. carried beyond the point of decency and I all in the attempt to coerce and control the counciL He assumed the position of autocratic boss over that I body. He laid down the policy upon which they should act, auJ at the I same time stigmatized them by the most offensive epithets. And now, I row when the council asserted its rights and declared its purpose by re- I pealing the odious ordinance, Metsker has the audacity to say that it wa, done with his approval. If there had been a ghost of a chance for Metsker he would still be fighting the council and calling the members "narrowoore poiiuci-, y-p--ucr, u uur nis orow-Leaung tactics wanoi win. He has been knocked out completely. He has been routed, horse, foot and dragoon and will never I again be given the chance :o try to play the boss over the city's interests. His miserable, lying subterfuge of trying to make the people believe that, he was a party to his own deiear is too gauzy to De conceaiea. nc stands relegated by all honest men r . . -JTTl to a back seat in the rear, from which he will never again bob up with his dishonorable bulldozing schemes. I J J J Gov. Hanly is Improving. Indianaoolis. Mav 14. Gov. Hanly is "really getting well," according to ' ' I a letter, received from him by Col. Fred Gemmer, the governor's secre tary. In this letter the governor re fers to a 10-mile sail, saying the only thing that prevented the party from going across was a lack of provisions. Robert Tracewell, controller of tiie currency, was there also, and he and the governor went for several walks. The governor will remain at Atlantic City this week and perhaps longer. Full Train Crew Law to Be Tested. Action has been brought against both the Pennsylvania and Wabash railroads for violations of the full train crew law enacted by the legislature at its last session. The law provides that no trains shall be run on the steam roads of the state, no matter how light, unless full train crews shall be employed on such trains. Is is alleged by the railroads that the law is unconstitutional and test cases will be made at once and passed upon by the supreme court.

SEES PERIL IN NATION'S PATH

Secretary of State Warns Yale Students that Great Changes May Come. Elihu Root, secretary of state, in an address before Yale students at New Haven, emphasized the growing menace of socialism to the nation. To counteract this peril he urged I constant vigilance in fostering pat-1 riotism and loyalty. I Secretary Root warned his hearers I

that it was a mistake to assume that immorality in this world if all minthe republic will endure for the fut- isters refused to marry divorced pcrure. He said plainly that the people sons; if quarrels and unhappiness fol-

themselves may decide to change their for.n of government. I "We ire accustomed to flatter our-1 selves," said Secretary Root, "that J the crei-.t American exoeriment has I successful. It has. indeed, carseemed possible to the enemies of th6 popuiar government, The Q-monstratior has produced an effect uoon constitutional governm.ni ln-mirrtirmt th rivilirrl wnrM I IlWWil. k A 4 . u .ww.., bv the side of which the Roman do-1 . . t an ;nrerior 0iace as a perrcanent forCt. Kevertheless we must not delude ourstives with the idea that the Ame,icart experiment of government has ended or that our task is accompijsned Our political system has proved succeSsful under simple con-1 ditions jt stin remains to be seen how it will stand the strain of the! vast complication of the life upon I wh;ch we no are entering. It re.khr thir mntinnnllv in-1 creasing realization of their own! power, the people will change the I old methods of government along I such lines as foreshadowed by the J proposals for an initiative and refer-J endum proposals that would substi-1 tute a direct democratic action for I representative government, as repre-1 sentative government wa substitt ted I for absolute monarchical control. I "Modern democracy simply has in I grafted upon the old social system I the assertion of the right to equal in-1 dividual opportunity, so that no bar-1 rier of birth, caste, or privilege shall I stand between any man and whatever career his ability, industry, and courentitle him to achieve. The soiciansts, in no negngiDie numDers, ae-i ,. i I Imand a reorganizition ot society up-1 entirely dittertnt principles, iimi-1 tations upon the right of private property are widely favored. Limita-1 tions upon individual opportunity are Ist'11 more widely enforced among all that Part of the wa&e workers who believe in putting a limit upon the I amunt of work which each workman snaU be permitted to do. Common benefit of property and a common standard of exertion are liable to be I substituted! for all inequalities of for-1 tune and achievement. I .... . . .i. After many centuries of struggle I for the right of equality there is some reason to think that mankind now I entering upon a struggle for the right of inequality. "It remains to be seen how democt3lCY wH wor under these new con-1 ditions. The complication of an in-1 terdependent life will put the power I of incalculable harm into the hands I f s0 many men and combinations of J men of different occupations that a I realization of the common interest is I absolutely essential to the working of the vast machine. The mere forcible I enforcement of law is inadequate . It is nt the fear of the policeman or I the sheriff that keeps the peace in our many cities. It is the self-control of I the millions of inhabitants. I "No one can tell when or where the J great new forces which are being developed for the government by the I people will overcome the power of I common patriotic purpose that makes I possible combined national action. I Our country is not safe in leaving unused any possible influence and ef-1 fort toward the maintenance of patriotic idealism and practical loyalty. I Wellman Ready to Go North. I Pa Mv u w!tfr YVVllmm sa;d vesterclav that nractirallv M,rv Lh - w. r..Av fftP lfl w,lln,,n. c..0 Record.HeraId exnedition in scarch of the north polc Major JIcr. leaves ParJs ffr Tromsoe Satu.d M Wellman himself goes next wm1 probably by way of London. k jroodbve to friend and meet Ws daughterS( who are arriving from America I r rccc:vcd - teleeram todavw siii Mr Wellman "itatintr that mv i.

ty.ninc dogs arrived at t,,, ! all the people of New York the best f l . t thU . imnortintlof luck" added the bridegroom.

f Q . have b iectcd iy an expert and brought over L000 mile from the artic ,hor of " sjbera yc expect to take tweUc 0f fiftecn of these do whh lJS jn th ,:rBhin "W aUn hav word that mv tMniLr Trithinf will he turned nv,r to Mav 20. o shall havf time to load and leave for Spitzbergen by J the last of May." wan ana tne .ann. Nobody knows the age of man on earth. The tendency of opinion among scholars is to the effect that! the human advent upon this planet took place many tens of thousands of years ago. John Fiske, backed by other high authorities, claims that man lived on tne eartn as long ago as half a million years. New fork American. Here's One for Metsker. The publisher of The Tribune miscounted the number of items in, the circuit court allowances last week and filed the bill for 100 items when there were only 89. The commission-I ers discovered tne error and anowea the bill accordingly. We are glad to state that the county commissioners are careful in allowing bills and are ever watchful of the people's money.

SAYS "GOD-MADE MARRIAGE.'

Minister Who Performed Corey Ceremony Defends Himself. New York, May 14. "It was a love match and a God-made marriage," said Rev. J. S. Clark of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church this afternoon, speaking of the wedding of Mr. Corey and Miss Gilman, at which he officiated. "And the fee was not $1,000," he continued. "There would be a lot of low a marriagethat is proof that the union was not made by God, but by men. If after people have obtained divorces they meet some one, and their hearts and minds are in accord. that is the sort of marriace where I did not think was a union of this kind. "I have a good opinion of a man who, when he sees that things are nnhannv at hnme. is callant pnniiaii 1 V J - , C3 . . to allow his wife to get a divorce without contesting it. He may have things said about him by neople and some may not think well of him; but I am sure that he will stand well in the eyes of the Almighty. I think it ?s the gallant thing for him to do to sit still and let his wife say what she wants to about him." Mr. Clark said that no one who saw Miss Gilman and Mr. Corey together could doubt that it was a love match and a God-made marriage. state here that mv fee had nothing to do with it. The fee was never mentioned, in fact. I woud have married Mr. Corey to Miss Gilman just as gladly if there had only been a $2 fee in it. Then it would not have been noticed." Mr. Clark said he was the only minister whom Mr. Corey had asked to perform the ceremony, and that the arrangements were made through Mr. Corey's secretary a week ago Monday In an angry scene at the steamship pier in Hoboken before he sailed with his bride Corey raised his big stick and threatened) to attack certain camera men who essayed to take snapshots. -r rs 1-? jjuts, orcy wun sooining worus twice prevenrea ner nusDana irom carrying out nis inreats oi violence. Later they shut themselves in their suite on board the rlaiser Wilhelm 11 and sailed at 7:30 on their boncymoon. Before he boarded the steamer Mr, Corey gave way to an outburst of anger toward some photographer who stood about the entrance to the pier. They carried flashlight pistols, and had arranged themselves so as to get pictures of the bride, and groom as they stepped from their brougham "Don't you dare I'll smash your camera! exclaimed Mr. Corey, as he stepped from the brougham and caught sight of a photographer. The steel corporation president started toward the photographer with his big yellow cane uplifted. The photographer was intent upon his camera Other photographers began to get into focus for snapshots of the steel magnate in a fighting attitude "Wait a minute, dear," Mr. Corey called back to his bride. Then to the camera men he said: "I should think you'd be ashamed of this outrage What new horror am I to be sub jectcd to?" At this moment Mrs. Corey laid a hand upon her husband's arm. She whispered soothing: words to him. an(j he abandoned his fighting mood to assist her toward the elevator leading to the upper floor of the pier from which passengers board the Steam ship. Catching sight of a photographer maneuvering for a "shot" Corey once more became angry. "Try to take a snapshot of my wife or me and I'll smash that camera," he said. At the elevator entrance some re porters stood taking in Corey's angry outbursts. "You gentlemen should be ashamed to ask me to say anything to you after the unkind things you have P"" about me," he cried. "I won't sa-v anvin,n wrs- orc-v agam sooincu Then sh herself spoke: "We appreciate the fond solicitude f yu boys," she said, with a smile, "but wc havc nthing to talk about. "No no a word- 1 Vl,sh VOu an' I It was the apparent intention of . I . I " ine slcei masnaie inai "IS narridBc with the actress should be given the w'dest publicity. 5Cores of expensive photographs of the bride end of the i improvised chapel ir. which the cere monv was Performed were handed out ho the reporters who assembled at the Hotel Gotbam to get the details I r .1 Hl a OI tne weaaing. inere were no iwu pnotograpns oi xvnss unman me same, ana tnere were enougn so mat rvfrv renorter received two each. ai. wy th nKntntmnk were th I details of the ceremony, so that noth jng should be left to the imagination. Corey himself had arranged every deI tail, establishing a precedent for bridegrooms in this particular. Scored in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, May 14. The Pittsburg Leader thi$ afternoon prjnts at top r -v-m.'n orr ; :.-K.tvrw "Just gaze at this and then at that. ThenBelow are the pictures of the first Mrs. William Ellis Corey and of MaI belle Gilman in stage costume, with short skirts. Below, in a double column box, is this: ott?t?t TPTTcl, penm PS Pictures of New Wife of W. Ellis Corey "All the influence of the United

States Steel trust h being employed to scatter disinfectants over the marriage of the .head of the trust, W. Ellis Corey, to Mabelle Gilman."

Out of Church Fold. Milwaukee, May 14. Archbishop Messmer said today that if Mabelle Gilman was ever a member of the Roman Catholic church she has read herself out of it by marrying Corey while his former wife is living. The archbishop warmly praised Bishop Burgess for prohibiting any of the clergy of his diocese performing the marriage ceremony. "If all ministers would take a sim ilar stand the divorce evil would soon cease to be vexing," he said. "The Catholic church does not recognise divorce. Once a man and woman are married they cannot be parted until death. Therfore, there can be no such thing as a dispensation being granted by the pope of anyone else for a Catholic to marry a person who was divorced. "That is the fundamental doctrine of the church. The pope has it no more in his power to abrogate that doctrine or suspend its operation than the humblest layman." Just Suppose. "That the renomination and re-elec tion of President Roosevelt should be brought about, as the South Bend Times declares likely, by the vocifer ous yelling of theoflice-holders, poli ticians and ofiice-seekers of the Re publican party, and1 that he should icept under such mistaken notions that he was the willing choice of the party and the people, what effect would it have upon his. policies and his acts, his radicalism and his per sistent enforcement of them upon legislation? Would he not assume and naturally too, that he is the only man in whom the people have any con fidence, and would he not set himself to work energetically to devise new "reforms" to alteration of laws? He would naturally think he was a law unto himself and to his party. What would be the effects in general?" Elkhart Review. It is painfully apparent that he writer of the foregoing has nevethoroughly or fairly studied Theo dore Roosevelt. If he had no such questions would have arisen in hi mind, much less would they have been published. Absolutely nothing in the career of that gentleman war rants the distrustful inferences that crop out of all these queries. If we have reached a period in which is must be assumed that r.o man of action can be trusted; that all power must be presumed to be used for destructive instead of con structive"-purposes; that the conferring of extraordinary honors implies the smashing of things on a regular bull in a china shop scale, then the fears deducible from The Review's innuendos might give rise to serious consideration. Otherwise not. South Bend Times. ' ' Chicago- Boy Wins Honors. The highest honor that Notre Dame university can bestow upon a student has been conferred upon Ro bert Adam Kaspcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kasper,' 545 Ridge Boulevard Evanston, 111. in the form of valedictorian of the class of 1907 During his college career Mr. Kas per has been successful as a student and as a promoter of student under takings. He was one cf the organiz ers of the Illinois club of Notre Dame and has the distinction of being its first president. He is a member o the board of editors of the college weekly, the Scholastic, and the college annual, the Dome, both publish ed' by the students. .Mr. Kaspcr has been identified with the dramatic so ciety at Notre Dame and has done work as a college debater. For the last four years he has been a mem ber of the university track squad. The speakers for the sixty-fifth an nual commencement of Notre Dame university have been announced. Rev, John Talbot Smith of N(w York city who is among the noted priests o the United States on account of his literary achievements, his work for the Catholic College of America and his success upon the lecture platform will deliver the commencement ad dress on Wednesday, June 12. Rev Francis C. Kelly of Chicago wil preach the baccalaureate sermon in Sacred Heart church, Notre Dame on Sunday, June 9. The bachelors' ora tions will be spoken by Gallitzen A Farabaugh, law, of Loretta, Pa Wesley J. Donahue, letters, of Chi cago, and Edward F. O'Flynn, his tory and economics, of Butte, Mont The class poem, which is a feature of commencement exercises, will be written and recited by Thomas E Burke, classical, of Chicago. A feature of the announcement made today is the formal acknowl edgement of the law department by the faculty of the university in award ing one of the bachelor orations to a membrr of the senior law class Heretofore the law men have not tak en part in the regular commencement exercises. Some steps 'have been taken by the graduates to carry out a class-day programme. Rev. William Maloney director of studies at Notre Dame, is lending his services to the students and it is possible that a comedy wil be staged under his direction during commencement week at Notre Dame Other features will also be intro duced in case the committee fully de cides to go on with arangements. MBathH Shocks Schoolma'ams. a itvjr wuiiicn tnuui teacners o Sharon, Pa., went to Pittsburg to view the Carnegie Institute art gal leries, and returned! horn shocked by "The Bath," La Touch e's prize win ner. The teachers had heard a great deal about "The Bath" and when John Stevenson, Jr., a millionaire member of the Sharon School board provided them with a special car to come and take a look every public school teacher in Sharon hurried aboard.

WHEAT PIT IN PANIC.

Dollar Mark Was Passed and 11.50 Predicted. Pandemonium reigned on the Chi cago Board of Trade Monday when in a twinkling wheat took a skyrocket course and shot over the dollar mark, paused a moment and then edged up ainother half cent, making the most sensational opening known in the his tory of Chicago Board of Trade. In the brief period which intervened between the opening and the closing of the pit fabulous fortunes were won and millions were lost, with the re sult that perhaps several prominent brokerage firms may be precipitated into bankruptcy. The promised dearth in the wheat crop is responsible for the sudden rise of the great world staple and brokers declared Monday night that the price will in all probability continue, to rise until it has touched the $1.50 mark. Others assert that before the market is broken wheat will be selling at $2 a bushel, which was the price reached during the Leiter wheat corner and panic, and not since the Leiter campaign has the Board of Trade seen the equal to the frenzied bull struggle of Monday. Climatic conditions throughout the country, which has suffered with ex treme cold weather together with the ravages of the "green bug," which has destroyed thousands of acres of whe.'it in Texas, Kansas and other southwestern states, brought about the present crisis. There was no man pulation of the market, although many brokers, and Board of Trade operators, anticipiting the present situation, have for weeks been buying all the wheat they could secure. It was the September option that soared above the dollar mark, but the pre dictions of the operators who had closely watched the agricultural situa tioon, were fulfilled when July wheat als was forced from 91 3-8 cents up to 97 cents and closed at 95 3-4 cents a bushel, setting the wheat pit nearly crazy. Just when the panic will end no one can tell and the feeling of uneasi ness which overtook operators early in the day became more aggravated as the price continued to rise, and last night many brokers remained at their offices mapping out plans for Tuesday's campaign. Indications are that at least one big operator was caught short and is financially embarrassed as' a result of the day's market operations. This was indicated in a purchase of 500,000 bushels of wheat by A. V. Booth & Co., on behalf of a second person whose name is withheld from the public. The wheat is bought on the account of "whom it may concern "We can not make public the name of the purchaser," said one of the clerks at the Booth office Monday evening, "nor can we say whether ,the wheat was bought to cover up losses." . .., James A. Patten, vho is reported to have1 netted several hundred thous and dollars in Monday's market, an ticipated a further rise in wheat Tues day. t "I expect to see a rise of 25 or 50 cents a bushel on' this market;' said Mr. Patten. "The quotations lell the whole story. It is a sensational trade but ihe conditions warrant it. Crop all over the world are short and the wheat problem this year will be a hard one for European buyers to solve." Mr. Patten is quoted as having said that he would not shave until whea reached $1.50, but Monday night he would not discuss the statement further than to say that he had not yet shaved and that he believed the $1.50 mark would be reaced in a few days A. J. Lichstern, one of the big trad ers who has been credited with large winnings for the last fortnight, is reported to have been short 5,000,000 bushels. Mr. Lichstern said he was unable to make any statement as to what extent the market has affected his interests. "I can't tell just at present where I 'stand,' said Mr. Lichstern, "nor do I know whether there' will be a contin tied advance in wheat. The wheat market is a peculiar thing and a man never knows when it will show signs of eccentricity." No man can predict where the present market will end, according to John W; Roberts, president of the f rm of Robert & Co.,who have netted thousands of dollars in the past twen ty-four hours. There is bound to be a smash some time, but just when it will come no one can say." That many brokerst were aware o the shortage of wheat several months ago and forcast the present advance is indicated in letters which were sent out to customers as early as last March, urging them to buy. One let ter issued March 8 by a local oper ator reads: "It looks to us as though wheat about ready for a good bull. We are informed by reliable persons that bugs in the southwest have done much damage. You will remember a few years ago when, the green bug put in its appearance and the effect it had on the wheat market." The Destroyer of Roads. The baby wagon and the bicycle are the only vehicles that do no harm roads. The same claim was made for the automobile in its mod est. beginning, and it is still nearly true for the slow-moving truck with solid rubber tires and for the very light runabout of moderate speed But the seventy horse power "run about," built for speed alone, the rac ing "specials" and the hug touring cars, designed to transport whole families at railroad speed, with their servants and their wardrobes, are the foe of the roads. They not only ter rorize the taxpayers whose money built the roads, making it unsafe for them to drive to market or even for their children to go to school, but they destroy the roadbed itself. New York World.

MORTUARY.

Archibald Phillips. My knowledge and association with Archibald Phillips makes me think better of mankind. His hand was as open as the day; his heart was a great temple in which thronged kind emotions and his intellect was a dwelling place for good thoughts. Behind all these was a pure character and a droll Southern humor. Nothing pleased him more than to relate the jokes and incidents that took place in old Virginia, but he never indulged in telling vulgar stories. It was that Southern simplicity and generosity that endeared him to his friends. He was most rich in his capacity for friendship. He was a man close to his friends; he mingled with them in their daily avocations, joyed with them in their joys and sorrowed with them in their sorrow. It was in the social circle by the hearthstone that he was most esteemed and loved. A child among children, a man among men. Not a church member but a Christian because he thought right and lived right. Archibald Phillips was born in Monroe county, Va., (now West Virginia) May 24, 1842 and died in Marshall county, Ind., May 8, 1907. Along in 1861 rebel soldiers became pretty thick in Monroe county, Virginia and Archibald, with a lot of other young men emigrated north. After becoming a refugee in the United States army, he drove a supply wagon for awhile and in 1862 located in Danville, Ill. He came to Marshall county in 1863, kept a harness shop for a short time in Bourbon and in 1873 married Annette Jacoby. This wife died in 1883 and in 1886 he married Margaret Butler, who survives him as also his two sons, Arthur and Charles Phillips. His only surviving brother James who is nearly 80 years old, resides on the old homestead in West Virginia. His funeral will be held in the Christian church at 2 p. m. Saturday, conducted by Revs. Sheppard and Martindale. Interment at Oak Hill. Estimated by what the world calls great deeds, Archibald Phillips would not rank high, but measured by good, honest, upright life, he ranks at the top. We, his neighbors knew him as a husband, father, friend and know that he left behind him a record to challenge our approval. Looking through the light of love we bear him, we penetrate the gloom and beyond catch a glimpse of friends who await us. A Neighbor. What a Fool. Metsker attempts to show that the Tribune filed a fraudulent bill before the county commissioners in presenting a bill for publishing 100 circuit court allowances instead of 89. Does anyone, even with as little sense as the editor of the Independable, think for a minute anyone would try to collect a bill when the law fixes a price of 5 cents per item, no technical measurements? Anyone can count them. If Mr. Hendricks wanted to steal he would have accepted Mr. Metsker's invitation to do so about two years ago. He had a gigantic proposition. He stated that each of us could make a thousand dollars each year instead of only a hundred or so. Mr. Hendricks promptly and emphatically told him that he would not under any consideration even think of it. Metsker replied that if we did not do so he would use his influence with the county officials to get this legal advertising for the Chronicle and ever since he and his "partner in crime" have been exerting every means under the sun to accomplish this end. Corey and Bride Sail Soon. It is announced that after escaping the hoodoo of the 13th by being wedded at 12:15 o'clock Tuesday morning, William E. Corey and the actress Mabelle Gilman, sail the same morning on their honeymoon on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Mr. Corey tried to engage for his honeymoon trip, one of the two imperial suites of the Kaiser Wilhelm, but found that one had been engaged by Adolph Busch, the brewer of St. Louis, and the other by a sugar king. The steel corporation president has had the captain's rooms reserved for 'him, and in point of comfort and desirable location they, excel either of the imperial suites. Boy's Idea of Breathing. Prof. Emil Otto, the German educator, read at a dinner in Milwaukee an essay on "Breath" that a Milwaukee school teacher had given him as a curiosity. '' The essay, the work of a boy of nine, ran as follows: "Breath is made of air. We breathe with our lungs, our lights, our livers and our kidneys. If it wasn't for our breath we would die when we slept. Our breath keeps the life a'going through the nose when we are asleep Boys that stay in a room all day should not breathe. They should wait till they got outdoors. Boys in a room make carbonicide. Carbonicide is the most poisonous of living things dead, or alive. Religious Services in Court. May's Landing, N. J., May 14.---Two hundred crusaders against Sunday liquor selling, gambling and other evils at Atlantic City arrived here on a special train today and, forming in line, marched to the county building singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers." The demonstration was in connection with the opening of the May term of the County Court, at which many prosecutions are to be pushed. At the courthouse religious services were held in the hope of impressing the grand jury. Hives, eczema itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it.

ESM irons

i FURNISHED BY CRESoNER & GOfiirAnY Owners of the only Abstract Books ia the county. Abstract of title to all land ia Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Hiram E. Spitler and wife to Rilla A. Silver 65 acres in se cor of sec 27 tp 33 r 2; $3000. Bazil R Ladd to Rilla A Silver,, s 9 acres of lot 2 in sec 2G tp 33 r 2; $450. James A. Smith et al to John A Palmer and wife, 4 acres in lot 1 sec 19 tp 33 r 2; $400. Noah A Smith by gdn gdn deed to John A Palmer and wife, und 3-7 of 4 acres in lot 1 sec 19 tp 33 r 2; $300. Rachel Anders and hus to Amzy T llarsch and wife, lot 9 Lee and Dickenson's add Inwood; $350. Thomas Moslander and wife to Joseph Pippenger, part of e hf of ne q sec 23 tp 34 r 1; $125. Alfred J Ball and wife q c d to Jo seph Pippenger, part of e hf of ne q sec 23 tp 34 r 1: $1. David Joseph and wile to f rcaerick M Joseph and wife 68.85 acreä in nw q sec 31 tp 33 r 1; $1500. John Humphreys and wife to Wal ter S. ampbell, e hf of nw q sec 22 tp 34 r 1; $1800. Bennett Boggs and wife to Vernon B Boggs, n hf of nw q sec 5 tp 32 r 3; $4000. John E. Cormican and wife to An drew E. Edwards and wife, s 46.66 a of w hf of nw q sec 9 tp 32 r 3; $3600 William J. Clark et al to John Hall, sw q of ne q sec 13 tp 32 r 3; $2400 Wtflis A. Koch et al to Joseph W. Shelley and wife, lot at Pretty Lake in sec 11 tp 33 r 1; $155. Thmas F Ringle and wife to William T Ranch, part of e hf of se q sec 24 tp 32 r 3, also lot in Tippecanoe; also lots 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 108, Winters' add Tippecanoe; no con. Austin Downing tp Gus K. Peterson, ne hf of nw q sec 25 tp 33 r 3; $37000. Helen Mendenhall to Joseph D Bright, sw q of ne q sec 26 tp 32 r 3; $1600. Leander G Baker and wife to Volney and J. Ni Leach, se q sec 26 tp 32 r 3; $2400. James H. Matchett and wife to Volney and J. N. Leach, se q of sw q sec 22 tp 34 r 3; $2400. James H Matchett and wife to Volney and J. N. Leach, sw q of se q sec 22 tp 34 r 3; $2400. William E. Walter and wife . to Clarence E Moore and wife lot 13 Huffs add Bremen; $1000. William Haight and wife to James Skow, n of R R of c hf of e hf of se q sec 34 tp 34 r 1 also of w hf of sw q sec 35 tp 34 r 1; $2150. Alexander Starrett and' wife to David M. Starrett, se q of ne q sec 30 tp 34 r 4; $1000. Harry Hoham et al to Anna M. Hoham, lot 163 also part of lot 162 Polk: and Sering's add Plymouth; $1. Anna M Hoham q c d to Harry and Luther Hoham, part of lot 162 Polk and Sering's add Plymouth; . Isaac Zentz and wife to William H. Thornburg, lot 10 block to Thayer's add Lapaz; $25. Moses Berlceypile q c d to James C Masterson, lot 72 Thayer's add Bourbon; $5. James C Masterson and wife to Edward Anderson, lot 72 Thayer's add Bourbon; $475. Exhibit of Colorado Grains. Frank Bolinger, of Donaldson, who recently returned from eastern Colorado, where he has tak n a homeStead, has left at Harry Unger's office samples of whea rye and oats grown in the Colorado grain belt. The sample of wheat is excellent in quality and the grain is surprisingly hard. The rye is somewhat larger than Indiana rye. The oats were sown late, on first breaking, and, Mr. Bolinger says, is not a fair sample of the 'average crops. The farVning on the plains of Colorado is done under the Campbell (or scientific) system of soil culture, and is known as "dry farming." It consists in saving and storing the natural moisture of the soil. The trouble, Mr. Bolinger says, is not that there is insufficient rainfall, but rather that evaporation is so rapid. The secret of retarding this evaporation, and thus retaining the moisture in the ground, is the one discovered by Mr. Campbell. A soil mulch is made, which simply means that two or three inches of the surface soil is kept loose and finely pulverized. Every time it rains and packs i a harrow is run over it, and thus a loose, finely-pulverized layer is kept upon the surface, and this prevents the escape of moisture. The baked! crust caused by heat and the aridity of the atmosphere, which draws the moisture, is thus broken by thi pulverized layer, and this method prevents the escape of moisture. Not i That Time The story is told of a writer who, through boldness in attacking the established order of things, had considerable vogue for a short time. In the midst of his notoriet- he decided that he would contribute to a certain well known magazine,, in whose pages he had not yet been represented. He waited on the editor, and found him immersed in some hurried writing. "Ah, Mr. Blank," said the author, with that immunity from modesty which distinguished him, "you want an article from me." Indeed?' queried the editor, going on with his writing. "Indeed?" "One article to begin with," pursued the author. "And I am willing to do it for you in spite of much work." Indeed?" said the editor, as before. "I should say," followed up the author, "that for such an article as I have in mind; startling and original, I will close with you for $1,000." The editor's pen drove on. "Close with me!" he murmured. "Close I Will you kindly close the door as you go out?"

7

I A Hair, I j dressing

Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manageable; to keep It from being too rough, or from splitting ct the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair fit the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fed hair will be strong, and will remain where it belongs on the head, not on the combi The best kind o! a testimonial "Sold lor oTer sixty years. by i. O. Ar Co.. IjOwaU. Amo BiruiMurtn or 7 S4KSAPAEILUL KLLS. V CE2Y PECTC2AL. Real Btate Bargains WHY PAY RENT When you can get a house at a small figure? You have to pay from $3.00 to $2.1.00 per month rent and you can get good houses fron $500 to $1,200, and better ones from $1,200 to $3,500 owing to location. We also have many bargains in farm property from $22.S0 to $75.00 per acre. All kinds of Real Estate for trade. So, if you have city property or a farm to trad, give us a calL We also solicit any business you may have in the way of Insurance. RELiricuisunEnTs. Wre have some fine relinquishments in Oklahoma that rhe man of limited means can handle, and secure a home of 160 acres of first class land, cheap and on easy terms. For full information see or write us. SWITZER, LEHTZ & WARRXK Warsaw, Ind. FRANK JARRETT, agt, Plymouth Our Texas lands will meet your wants. We will sell you land for $7.50 to $30.00 per acre. We have some fine sections that we will exchange in part for property. Our $33,000 acre tract is suitable for colonization purposes and great inducements will be given the actual settler. This' land can be had for $7.50 to $12 per acre. WTe are riot talking Texas .frpm hearsay, but have carefully investigated the district for three years, and know the land we represent Come in and arrange to go with us, May 21st and June 4th and sec for yourself FRANK JARRETT, local agt, representing Switzer, Lentz & Warrick, Warsaw, Ind. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, April term 1907. In the Matter of the Estate of Pruda Elliott, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the estate of Pruda Elliott, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 31St day of May 1907a at which time all persons interested in slid estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and prace aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done May 7th, 1907. William B. Hess. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Mar.hail Circuit Court, at (seal) Plyirouth, Indiana, thi 7th .lay of May, 1907. John R. Jones. Clerk. Hess & Hess, .Attys. Knights to Hold Meeting Evansville, Ind., May 13. The State Lodge of the Knights of CoJumbus will meet here Tuesday and Wednesday for its annual convention. A hundred delegates are expected from the thirty councils ia the State, and elaborate preparations are being made to entertain them. Sate Deputy W. P. Breen of Ft. Wayne, Past State Deputy John G. Ewing of Chicago and Dr. J. N. Jerome of Evansville will deliver addresses. Breen will be re-elected State deputy, it is said. Past Deputy Ewing is a candidate for the national order. . He will be indorsed by the Indiana Knights of Columbus. He will be supported, it is said, by most of the Western delegates to the national lodge at the Jamestown Exposition, and it is expected that he will be elected. Called to Princeton Chair. W. A. Fleet, a graduate of Culver Military Academy, and B. A. and M. A. of the University of Virginia, the first appointee from Virginia to attend Oxford University under the conditions of Cecil Rhodes' will, has been called by Princeton to a place on its classical faculty. Mr. Fleet will enter upon his duties there next fall. DeWtt's Little Early Risers, famous little pills. Sold by all druggists. "My child was burned terribly about the fact, reck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a peaceful slumber." Mrs. Nancy M. Hansom, Hamburg, N. Y.

u Mjers