Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 May 1908 — Page 4

Zhc tribune. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HEND RICKS TÖMPÄNY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bissell Building, corner La port e and Center btreets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as secona-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, May 7, 1908. DECREASE IN

ENUMERATION

REPORT FOR 190S SHOWS

DECREASE OF 157 IN COUNTY FROM LAST YEAR FALLING THROUGHOUT STATE.

ARE PREDESTINED

TO DEFEAT

lhe school enumeration of Marshall county, for the year

rjOü has just been completed.

lhe report is as follows:

Bourbon township 4G3

Center " German " Green " North Polk Tippecanoe " Union Walnut West

820

C-iO 29 G

V.)

yjG :)7G

449

Total for townships.

Argos . Town. . Bourbon Bremen Culver

1!1!

Too

.320

.407

ASG

Total for Towns Plymouth City

1301 .944

Townships . Towns Citv

.4919

.1301

. 944

Total for County 7G4 The total enumeration for the

county in 1907 Vas 7321. and

shows a decrease this year of 157.

The enumeration from Lafayette, Marion, Crawfordsville, Kokomo, and other cities all show

a loss this year. South Bend shows a falling off of 577.

No Application Required. Widows should understand that no application and no services of attorney are required to secure' them the increase under the Widows' Pension Bill, which is now a law. Those who are on the roll will have their pensions increased at the next payment by the pension bureau without the need of any action on their part. The only application necessary will.be from those who have heretofore been denied pensions on account of having an income in excess of $250. This qualification having been abolished, those who have heretofore been rejected for that reason can now apply tnd receive their pensions. This law went into effect April 19th. There are quite a number of soldiers' widows in this vicinity who will now be able to receive a pension, who were formerly refused. Mozart Elects Officers. Another successful year has closed for the Mozart Club. ' At the business meeting of Wednesday evening the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Underwood; 1st vice pres., Mrs Corbaley; 2nd. vice president, Julia Yockey; secy.. Gladys Hoover; treasurer, Estella Chase.. The members of the Club wish to thank the people of Plymouth for their support in the past year and with Prof. Owens as director hope to continue the work in September.

Married. Miss Leona Flora Cox of Tippecanoe, Ind., and Burleigh W; Davis of Teegarden, were joined in marriage at the home of Justice Young Thursday afternoon. The groom is a telegraph operator for the B. & O. Ry., and both are excellent young people. They will reside at Teegarden. Leave for New Assignment. Rev. and Mrs. E. Mahlberg formerly pastor of the German Evangelical church of this city, left for 3retzville, Dubois county Indiana, Friday, to which place Rev. Mahlberg has been assigned as mininsjer. A number of his friends were present at the station to bid them göod-bye. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Mrs. M. E. Pershing will be held at the Methodist church Friday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. H. Palmer and other Methodist ministers. Friends who xvhh to see her before she is laid to rest can do fo at the residence Thursday afternoon and Friday forenoon.

DEMOCRATS OF MAR

SHALL COUNTY RESENT HIGHHANDED METHODS USED BY OFFICERS OF COM-

The result of the so-called

Democratic judicial primary con

vention, which by the way was

tacked onto the caudal extremity of the County primary, like a

dirtv dish rag to a cow's tail, is

just what every sensible person

expected

The sole purpose of the whole

thing was to re-nominate Harry

Bernetha from Fulton county for

judge, prevent the renomination

of Andy Molter for prosecutor

prevent E. C. Martindale from iretting the nomination for judge

at all hazards, and to make it im-

nossihlc for Charles Kellison to

enter the race, he being sick at

the time the primary was decided

Metsker had given notice in his

papers that he would fight Mar

tindale to the bitter end, and ly

lira. Paul Casarant Writes Front 219 Monroe Street, Topeka, Kansas, Concerning Peruna. Read Her Letter Below.'

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Mrs Emily Kellogg, 56Jß S. Lavrence St., South Tacoma, TPaa 111 Spring and Early Summer a ToniC iS Needed. Give8 Uer Experience With Peruna, Read Her Letter Below:

The source of trood blood i fresh air and w11-diVMtfd food. Tf anvthimr interfarM with dhres- Mfy f W" f

tion the blood becomes impure. A catarrhal condition of the stomach prevents perfect digestion. Such a condition allows the food to ferment and decompose in various ways, instead of digesting. The blood is thus contaminated with various materials that do not belong in the blood, This gives rise to spring fever, eruptions on the skin, general lassitude and constipation. Peruna corrects all these difficulties by striking at the source of them. By eradicating the catarrhal condition of the stomach Peruna at once restores digestion, the blood is thereby purified, and the whole machinery of the body is put in working order. Peruna has probably made a more remarkable record in cases of catarrh of the stomach than any otner medicine. These cases are very frequent, and we have a host of testimonials in which Peruna Vk t M A V kJ IawCaU - X A 3 A. M . A 1. A - !.

iuwicicuuunuB iur prompt ana permanent reuei m cases 01 catarrn 01 me stomacn

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MRS

PAUL

ing stories were circulated all over the district that there was a my health and sirife between Kellison and Mar- out and rUn do

tindale that would make the elec- u.-eita

tion of either impossible or un-

i certain, if nominated.

The scheme was a deep laid one, and was worked by a trained band of hirelings for months, in

a quiet wav, and it succeeded in

scaring a large number of honest Democrats into doing what they

did. nominating Dernetha.

Metsker s hatred and opposi

tion to Martindale and Molter, as

evcrvone in Plymouth knows.

was because they had represented the State in the prosecution of

three indictments, returned by

the grand jury of Marshall coun

ty, against Clay V. Metsker, two

of them charging him with hav

ing presented for payment fraud

ulent claims asrainst Marshall

county, and one for presenting a fraudulent claim aerainst West

4 , township.

Two of these indictments, it

will be remembered, were quash

ed by the court, Judge Bernetha

presiding, for technical and other

defects, and the little editor was

set free without trial, in the two

cases.

The result of these rulings, and the Tribune does not say that

they were wrong, naturally made

the little editor feel very kindly

and grateful toward the judge,

and it may have been right there

and then that the little editor re

solved that he would join the Ber

netha forces and help to defeat

and betray every Democratic law

yer in Plymouth and prevent ny

of them from getting the nomination.

The little editor is not to be

blamed for feeling grateful for

his deliverance. The penitentiary

is not a verv desirable place to

live in. If Metsker was grateful,

it is the first time in his lit that

he was ever grateful for anything.

Therefore he is not to be blamed

for taking an active part in re

nominating Judge Bernetha.

But, if the little editor has a

tenth part of the brains he thinks

he has, he ought to have known that he was under no obligation to Judge Bernetha. for the pre-

sumption is that the judge oniy

lid his duty in quashing the in

dictments. A judge may be com

pelled from a sense of duty to quash an indictment that is de

fective in form or substance.

Mrs. Paul Casavant, S19 Monroe street, Topeka,

Peruna very effective in reatring strength after 1 had been worn

wn for a long time. I began to

bout six months ago when I waa unable to

l?ave my bed. My nervous system wa.s shattered :inJ I was daily losing flesh and strength. This condition waa completely altered after a few bottles of Peruna had fccenueed and I kept on using it until I waa finally restored to perfect health und had gained about fifteen pounds, I feel so grateful for what your medicine has done for roe thbt I am pleased to give it my hearty endorsement and shall always be glad to peak a good word for it."

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VILLIAM

Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 5548 S. Lawrence 6L 8.

Tacoma, Washn member of Ladles of the Maccabees, writes: "Three mon ths ago I had an attack of biliousness which threatened to undermine ray health and strength. Luckily for me, I tried Peruna at the suggestion of my friends before It was too late. I found in a few days' time that I did not hare the usual sick headache, neither did food nauseate me any longer. In two weeks' time Peruna had completely rid my system of the poison and bile, and I was in a much better condition. My skin assumed its normal color, I had a splendid appetite and I was in every way improved in health. I used Peruna for a month longer and it wrought a wondrous change in my entire system."

Tones up the System, Mrs. William McRobetts, Waverly, Minn., writes: I am perfectly well of the catarrh. I took IVruna and Manalin. I recommend your medicine to every one and cannot praise it enough. It is a fine medicine to take any season of the year. Takni iii the spring it tones up the yetcin and acts as a gentle stimulant." A Qnod Tonic, .Mr. Joe Leonard, Flat 3, 32 Allen St., liullilo, N. Y., writes : '1 have good reason to endorse Peruna as I liuve found it a good tonic, stimulating the system and sustaining it under great pressure, imparting unusuiil endurance and enabling me to w.:ik much longer and harder than the r in could possibly do were it not for tin rr-eat powers with which it en-

Mr. Caleb II. Bortell, Police Officer, 212 North Paca street, Baltimore, Md., writes: "For several years I was troubled with catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. Many times I would vomit before and after eating. "I took seven bottles of your Peruna, and I am'glad to say that it has cured me. "I feel more like living and working, and am not bothered at all with my old troubles. "I take great pleasure in' recommending Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh, and I thank you for what you have done for me, for none but those vho have suffered as I have can appreciate a great cure as 1 have

found Peruna to be."

Splendid for La Grippe, ' Mr. Frank II. Fielder, 213 easant Ave.', Montgomery, Ala., formerly principal of Ilayucäville High School, writes: "I can truthfally say that Peruna is a rplendid remedy fur la grippe, and a

do vü nie. It gives cne nerves of iron." j good tonic for building up the system."

Pain in Chest. Mrs. A. W. Güstin, 5209 Lake Ave., St. Joseph, Mo., writes: "When I began taking Peruna I had quite a severe pain and ache in the left of my chest. I suffered a great deal with it. "I wrote to Dr. Hartman and asked him what I should do. He advised my

Mr. William Höge, President Commercial Travelers Association, 280

Broadway, New York, N. Y., writes : , "I endorse Peruna as the most effectual remedy for catarrh I have been able to find in my travels in this country or Europe. I can truly say that I have spent thousands of dollars in this country alone trying to find a cure, and it was not until I was induced to give Peruna a trial that I obtained anything like permanent relief. As a tonic it is simply great. It ought to be in the grip of every commercial traveler on the road. It cured my wife as wel as myself. We .have not had the slightest symptom of catarrh for a long time." In a later letter Mr. Höge says: "I have used Peruna for many years, never without a bottle in my grip. I am the youngest feeling and youngest looking man of my age in New York, which I think is entirely due to Peruna."

taking Peruna, which I did. I took three bottles, and I can say I am cured. "Thanks for kind advice and Peruna." Nay Fever and C&tarrh. 9 . Miss Mayme K. Smith, 414 East Mound St., Columbus, Ohio, writes: "Have used Peruna for catarrh and hay fever. The results being remark

able, I can highly recommend it to all w hoare suffer ing with the abovediseases. 1 am happy to be able to say it has helped me wonderfiHly." Eyes Red end Watery, Mr. William S. Hearn,1063 Segal Bk, Camden, N.J., writes: "For about two years I was troubled

with my eyes being red and watery, and my general health was very poor. "Finally a friend advised me to try Peruna. I had tried almost everything else, so I purchased a bottle of Peruna and commenced to take it at once, and before I had finished the first bottle I found I was improving. "I wrote you for special advice concerning my eyes, which I received. I continued to take the Peruna until I had used six bottles. - "Now my eyes are absolutely well, and I feel like a new man in every way. "I honestly advise any one similarly afflicted to try Peruna." Peruna Tablets. Some people prefer to tak,e tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet li equivalent to one average dose oi Peruna.

just stop to think what it means

when a great political party de

feats a man who refuses to be

bribed, as Molter did.

He was certainly better prepar

ed, after his first term, to dis

charge the duties of the office

than before, and by every prin

ciple of custom, usage and jus

tice he was entitled to a second

term

He was the most lied about

man mat ever ran lor ornce in

this county, and it will not be six months before the honest Demo

crats of the county will realize

that they were imposed upon by

Metsker.

Xow that the political ringsters

have got the elephants on their

hands, they dont known what to

do with them. Of course, they

. .

will trv to smooth things over

and patch up the mess that they

have made of it.

They will probably try to get

Martindale to forget the sting of

their lash, and to make him forget

the abuse and insults that have

been heaped .upon him by the

mouthpiece of the combination,

the Plymouth Democrat, by

I nrniictnnr ntm tmj tr 1 1 n f ir nffrt-

mr,1prrr nml vet the m ire have "V !M,,l' ,JUl 11 suuwu u,t

in in w j - - - j o I rry a1ft . i .

cvmnntbv with the criminal or 1 "unc WU1 ue great. iy misiaKen

tw - lit a - r rvi c

r c o ,ln not They will try to make Mr

look at the principle of such think that the lathing they ti,;,r- In addition to beim? Save him was Js for hs wn

VII lllw " - -l I i Af . Iff 1 .

crooked amf vicious they are gen, u mat an ne nas to no is

n.. Unnatur wan two or inrce nurtured

for representative was made in such a dastardly v manner, that Republicans will be sure to carry this county, this fall. First Metsker succeeded in scaring out all prospective candidates for that office, except Mr. Sarber, by stating in his paper that there would be three or four candidates. Then at the last moment, brother Raymond L., representative of the younger Democracy was launched, hoping to win on the weakness, and lack of popularity of Mr. Sarber. As to the judgeship, the little ring feared that Mr. Wise might carry Marshall county with such predominance as to secure his nomination, and so ?J"0 Republicans were brought to the polls in

IhiI ton county to vote for T5ernetha at the Democratic primary. Xo challenge whatsoever was given these Republicans their entrance at the polls was winked at cut and dried we must win von know. Honest Democrats now see the whole scheme, and will resent it at the polls this fall.

INTERURBAN CO. GETS FRANCHISE

COMMISSIONERS GIVE SOUTH BEND & LOGANSPORT C0.99-YEAR FRANCHISE IN COUNTYOTHER COURT NEWS.

make the mistake of opposing

that because a judge is compelled

to make a ruling in their favor,

that it is because the judge is friendly to them and their cause.

Knowing Metsker s mental cal-

years and he will be recognized as a Democrat.

They probably won't try to

square themselves with Kellison,

for they know that he has a

square jaw and that there is not

Body Found Near LaPorte. The mangled body of a man was found at the side of the Lake Shore tracks near Durham station in LaPorte county Saturday 'morning and were taken to LaPorte where they are being held for identification by relatives or friends. Apparently the victim was about twenty-five years old. He was of medium size, with light hair and wore good clothes. In his pocket was found a card with, the name Ivan Pontus, 71 Pearl street. liantford. Ont., Canada. It is probable that he built a fire at the side of the track and then accidentallv fell asleep upon the rails. Th.- LaPorte county coroner believes it to have been a case of suicide.

t W I M I - f

iber, as we do, we can hardly c wnui Ka..K blame him for feeling ugly and h ten seconds Kellison

ri-vrnirpfiil toward Martindale ,lcnouncc(I tne xaii-enu. snap, ju-

and Molter and kindly toward (llcial primary as nothing but a Judge Iicrnethaf yet we believe bear-trap to catch thoughtless thM badlv mistaken Democrats, and a scheme to

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if he imagined that the Judge had throw the judgeship to iuiiton

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THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE.

It Nominated Its Entire Ticket and is Still Doing Business in the Old Way.

ter.

When the Democrats of this judicial district nominated and

elected Andy Molter prosecutor

two years ago, they knew that he made no pretentions to being a

good lawver, and he never de

ceived or attempted to deceive

anv man on -that point.

He probably was not so good a lawyer, when elected, as some of his predecessors in that office,

but he made one of the cleanest

prosecuting attorneys ever elect

ed in this district.

Molter always wore his heart

He stated that he would not

recognize it as a Democratic convention and that he would not go near or vote in the convention.

and he kept his word. His posi

tion was consistent, and thelime

will come when his . good sense'

and courage will be apparent to the honest Democrats in the county.

What will the honest Demo

crats of Marshall county do about it anyway? Will they get do.vn

on their knees, like whipped span

iels and lick the brutal hands that

smote them, or will they resent

on hh sleeve where every man the whole dastardly business in a could see it, and under his admin- way that will be remembered for istration some of the worst crim- years to come? inals and curses that ever infest- The bosses have the nominees ed Marshall county were sent to already picked out for the next the penitentiary, and that more six or eight years, and when it were not sent there, was not his suits their purpose, they will fault. change back to a delegate system, He is the first prosecutor who, just as they have flip-flopped befor many years, called public at- fore. tention to attempts to tamper How do you like it, honest with justice and to the attempt Democrats of Marshall county? made to bribe the prosecuting at- The officers of the Democratic torney. When a man does that it county committee openly made is the highest proof that he is an their choice, in reference to canhonest official. didates, particularly so in the ofIn these days of official graft- fice of prosecutor. These officers ing, when so many public officials used the power and funds of their are charged with taking bribes, offices to secure the nomination and passing themselves off as of their favorites. Is this fair to high minded and honest officials, the other candidates? The run

The Joncs-Harley-.Metsker combination, claiming to be the Democratic organization of jhe county, succeeded in nominating every man on the county ticket. It is now evident that Ray Metsker was in the race simply to keep other candidates out. Ray is to be groomed for the next election and Sarber if elected, is to vote in the legislature as C. W. Metsker dictates, as is shown by the following letter: Kditor Democrat: I wish to say that I feel proud of Raymond L. Metsker's canva for the nomination for Representative. I followed him several days and I failed to find one place where he spoke disrespectfully of me in any way. And I know that he can not find a man who will say that I said anything but words of praise for him. I do not believe there was ever a cleaner contest than existed personally between Raymond L. Metsker and myself. Yours Respct'y, W. L. Sarber. The machine nominated Hernetha for Judge by devising a plan that would prevent" Democrats from uniting on any man from Marshall county. They forced the nomination of Unger for prosecutor and succeeded in nominating their entire county slate. It is now up to the Democrats of Marshall county to 1.ll .1 Ml .

say wneiner mey win vote as they want to vote of allow the machine of half a dozen bosses to cast their votes for any man they choose to namcT

The county commissioners net Monday for the May session. The petition of the South Bend and Logatrsport Interurban Company of Indiana, for a franchise to use the Michigan road, from the north line of Marshall county to the northern limits of the City

of Plymouth, was granted. Six

months ago a similar franchise wras given the Indianapolis South Rend and Logansport Traction Company, but this company has been reincorporated as the South lSend and Logansport Interurban Co. The present franchise is good for !)! years, and is dated from May 1. 100S. The provisions are that the track shall occupy the east ;50 feet on the Michigan road and that erection and construction be begun within six, .months, that cars be in operation on or before Nov. 1,' 11)01). The company must provide proper drainage, allow proper ingress and egress to property along the line, must maintain the ground evenly along the line, and must keep up the fence on the east side of the road. If any of these provisions are violated the franchise becomes null and void. The application for a headstone for Millie K, Beagles, was referred to the G. A. R. post. George Howell was appointed constable in Center township. The petition of J. F. Galbraith for a road in North township was reported upon adversely by the viewers, and the petition was dismissed. The road petition of Melvin Stump and Peter C. Frenger was referred to Geo. Gottschalk, John I. Milncr and Gottlieb Grimm, who were appointed viewers, and instructed to meet at the office of Kd. Kitch on May 23rd to be qualified. The road petition of John C. Laudeman et al, was referred to a board of viewers composed of the same men. Dick Iirugh. construction commisioner on the Jesse Williams' ditch, reported that the ditch was completed. Report was accepted.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth Center township, Marshall County, and State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Howard of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of June A. D. 1908, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less

quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are

to be sokl and drank are described as follows, towit: On the first floor of a two-story frame, building situated on the west end of the south fifteen (15) feet of lot number six (6) and the north five (5) feet of lot number five (")) of the original plat of the town (now citv) of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall County, Indiana. Said room is situated on the east side of Michigan street and fronts west on said street, and the dimensions of the room are thirtynine (H9) feet and three (3) inches east and west by eighteen (18) feet and eight (8) inches north and south, with a ceiling eleven (11) feet and six (fi) inches from the floor, with one door in the center of said room at the west end and one door at the southeast corner and one door north of said last named door and leading to a back room of said building. I also give notice that I will apply to said Board for the privilege of selling lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos and cigars in the above described room. GEORGE H. KRUYER.

BLOWING .STRAWS Show which Way the Wind Blows And popular opinion shows which way the jCIothini and Shoe patronage of this vicinity is traveling. We don't liKe the Carrie Nation style of -brandishing the hatchet and calling attention to our accomplishments, but the many, many compliments we have received on our Spring Showing of Clothes, Shoes, Furnishings, is

none the less gratifying. We want to say here that these many evidences of appreciation will only serve to stimulate our future ef. forts in behalf of our increasing business. We are all the time trying to see that our customers get more than usual for their money. Just now we are doing endless things in suits. An endless variety of BROWNS, TANS, GRAYS, OLIVES, in Stripes, Plaids and Plain Shades, made up in all the newest fads in a wonderful price range of $7.50 $9.00. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50. and upwards to $25.00.

For your Children and Boys we show all the novelties in Suits at popular prices.

Our line of Furnishings, Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, will appeal to you,

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Bear in mind in Shoes for Men and Boys we specialize the best makes only. Our line of Dress Shoes and Oxfords in Tans, Blacks, Patents are unsurpassed in style and workmanship to any.

j and prices are right in every instance.

Don't Be a Stranger-Get IN THE WAGON, & Come to the Store of Merit LAUER'S G0r oou"bTb

Can't look well, cat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with tturdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and yon will have long Mfe.

Card of Thanks. Yc wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so cheerfully extended their help and sympathy during the illness and death of nur dear mother, especially Rev. Miller.. Rev. Howard and the Christian Ladies Aid.. Mrs. Winona Haines, Mrs. W. A. Hester, Mrs. Mamie Eilar.

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.

Elijah Martindale administrator of the estate of Julia Stine deceased vs John Lidecker ct al. Marshall Circuit Court, April term, 11)08. The undersigned as administrator of the estate of Julia Stine deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Marshall Circuit court will on Thursday, May 28, 1908 between the hours of ! o'leock n. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. at the law office of 'Elijah Martindale in Marshall Trust and Savings Block in the City of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate, situated in Marshall county, state of Indiana, towit: Lot number thirty-one in the original plat town in Bremen, Marshall county, Indiana. Also undivided one-third of the west half of lot number two in east Plymouth, Westervelt's addition to the town (now city) in said countv and state aforesaid. TERMS: One-third cash; onethird in twelve and one-third "n eighteen months. Balance pur-

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Straws Show which Way the Wind Blows. Our large business shows how well and how reasonably we do our work. Decoration Day Almost Here. Order your monument AT ONCE from our large and select stock if you want it set by May 30, 1908. PNEUMATIC TOOLS. PRICES RIGHT. LETTERING SPECIALTY. B. C. S0UTHW0RTH 6 SON,

MONUMENTAL WORKS.

PLYMNUTH, IND.

chase money secured on real estate. Elijah C. Martindale, Administrator. Marriage License. Ira E. Berkeypile and Dottie M. Eaglebarger.

Pasture for Rent Eighty acres of fine pasture, fenced, with house. On Yellow river 1 1-2 half miles northwest of Burr Oak. Reasonable. Also some plow land. Apply to Vm. L. Lowthcr, Burr Oak. dw

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