Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1908 — Page 4

Zbc TEribune. Only Republican Newppr in the County. JIENPRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE NoTst OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte an4 Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, October 29, 190ft.

JUDGE WILLIAM B. HESS. I Those voters who have resided in Marshall county many years need not be told that William B. Hess is eminently qualified for the position of Judge of the 41st judicial circuit. His ability a a judge is known to all the old residents of the district; but we believe it is due to the first voters and to those who have become residfnts of the county in the last few years to place before them soime facts as to his ability as a jurist and his legal training as one of the prominent attorneys of Plymouth for thirty-eight years. , ; ! : Judge Hess is a clear thinker, a lawyer thoroughly grounded in the principles of the law, who has been retained as counsel in many of the most important civil and criminal cas-es of this and adjoining counties, as well as cases in the Federal court and the Supreme court of Indiana. When Judge" Slick resigned in lbS3, the governor of Indiana appointed William Ii. Hess to fill the vacancy and he served eighteen months as judge of this district. Under this aopointmem he made a remarkabie record. There was at that time far mare litigation than row and there were many very important cases on the dockets of Fulton arti Marshall counties, and every dec;sion that he made was sustained by the Supreme court except one, and since that time the Supreme caurt has reversed itself showing r that Judge Hess' construction of che law in that case was correct. ... . . In 1893 President Harrison appointed Judge Hess Consul-General to Constantinople and he proved himself one of the best, men that ever represented the United States in an Oriental city. " His high standing as a jurist is probably best evidenced by his selection a special judge to try many of the most important cases in northern Indiana. He presided one month as special judge at Winamac, was at Logansport a week and at South Bend a week and a year or so. ago tried two very important cases in Fu! ten county, one an insurance case and th" other an important railroad damage suit. One of these cases was appealed to the Supreme court, but the dcision of Judge Hess was affirmed. The last important case in which he presided as sepcial judge was brought to Plymouth from South Bend and over a million dollars were involved. The ablest attorneys of this and adjoining states were in this case. The defendants lost and decided to appeal to the Supreme court but before the case was submitted their attorneys became convinced that the larw as construed by Judge Hess was correct and the defendants settled the case. ' The attorneys of northern Indiana hold Judge Hess in highest respect, and the Supreme -court of the stat has high regard for his judicial opinions. No mar in the district is better qualified for Circuit Judfee than he and the voters of all partieslwill honor themselves, the county and the district by electing him next Tuesday, Nov. a. . JB Jß J HOW ABOUT THIS, ANYHOW? Tom Marthall Declares Worst Democrat is Better Than the Best Republican. Ttie Columbia City CommercialMail, published at the home of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, says: . ; Tom Marshall declares that "THE WORST OF DEMOCRACY IS BbTTER THAN THE BEST REPUBLICANISM." This sentiment of Mr. Marshall is respectfully submitted to the voters of Marshall county. Merrill Concert Pleases. The Merrill Lyceum Concert company exhibited to a fair sized crowd at the Episcopal Parish house Tuesday evening.. The company -consisted of three members, violinist, cornetist and reader. . The numbers were excellent and were well appreciated. The concert was riverc under the auspices f the Ladies' Parish Guild. Moorman's Speech. Burket's hall and all the aisles leading to the hall were crowded Wednesday evening tol hear the speech of Hon. John L. Moorman and scores of voters went away when they found the stairway crowded and the hall mo.e than full. The speech was replete with incontrovertible argument ;i favor of the election of Republican candidates, good government and rule of fVe people instead of the domination of saloons, gamblers and brewers. The speaker was frequentlX cheered and was evidently pleased with his cordial reception in Plymouth.

VIEWS OF A

SCHOOL TEACHER RESENTS WAGE REDUCING PRINCIPLE ADVOCATED BY THOMAS MARSHALL. Principal of Oswego Schools Says School Teacher Will Have to Compete with Laboring Men. Mr. Marshall, Democratic candate for Governor of Indiana, in a speech at Troy, September 21 made tfhe following , statements that were elaborated and carefully explained: "There are many girls competent to teach that are 'willing to teach fur a great deal less than the minimum wage law requires tnat they shall be paid, if they could teach at home. As a result many girls are forced to tea-dh away from home and their communities are paying more than they can afford for teachers. If the clause providing a penalty for trustees hiring teachers below the minimum wage law were repealed this could be remedied. 1 da not begrudge to teachers all they can get, but I do say that the State should get its work done as cheaply as possible." Editor, Plymouth Tribune: How many laboring men want to see the teachers of this county competing with them for their jobs during the summer? The Hon. Thoma Mars-hall, who grabbed off that $T00O ditch fee in Whitley, county, advocated a repeal of the present wage law for teachers. Figure for yourself. The best teachers in the county get $3.50 per day for 140 days a total of $4U0. Labor gets about the same in a year. The average teacher gets about $2.75 per day. Can we live on less? If Thomas Marshall gets us back to t!'.ie old conditions where we got from $1.50 to $1.75 per day we will' be competing with you d.iring the summer for the jobs of clerking, painting, paper-hanging etc. We will have to da it to keep fr.m starving. That will lessen your wages and the number of jobs you get. We can not study during the summer and your boys and girls will not be taught as well during the winter. The. only people who would save money by Tom's plan -would be the railroads, factories and wealthy who can well aff rd to pay the taxes. You see Tom is for the "lo.vly." You laboring men, the only people Tom could see without a telescope, if he gets in, will be the whiskey interests and Tom Taggart. As a school teacher I will warrant you that I am as good a friend to the laboring men as any saloon keeper who will pour whiskey down a man's throat as long as he can be propped up and .then kick him into the street K?ien his last dime is in the till. The higher wages of teachers do not cost the average laborer more than a dime a year and he has the chance to give hfs boys and girls twelve years of schooling under good teachers. Of course, every spitoon cleaner m the saloon, every fellow who wants license to run a wine room where your girl can be debauched, every gambler, every back alley drab, every shifty thug will appeal to you to "stand up for your rights." They are all for Marshall. Boys the privilege to get drunk as a boiled owl and feel tough until the middle of the next week is worth nothing. Help out us school teachers in this matter and we can help yon out. Wm. McALPINE Principal Oswego Schools. MUST NOT BE IN CAMPAIGN. Post Office Department Issues Order Forbidding Clerks to Take Part in Politics. The usual anti-election postal order has been received at the local postofiice without additional instructions. Soime of the postmasters throughout the different states, and especially IndiansJ claim that the order is an injustice to postal employes, and deDrives them of the right of citizenship in taking an active part in the nation's affairs. The postal order received is as follows: "The commission desires to inform each of the departments and independent executive offices of its attitude towards employes in the classified service who resign to become candidates or to engage in active political work, and who afterwards seek reinstatement. "Inasmuch as the issuance of a certificate will be issued in any case where the party seeking reinstatement resigned with the view of running for office 'orindiilge in a degree of political activity which would be prohibited if he had remained in the service and who afterwards having failed in his Candidacy, or having indulged in the contemplated political activity seeks reinstatement." Open Rich New Gold Field. A new gold field, alleged to be of fabulous richness, has been discovered on the prairie in New Mexico, 200 miles' west of El Paso, Tex., and hundredsof miners are now rushing to the scene, according to advices received at Denver, Colo. On a spot where not a soul lived a week ago, a thriving town has sprung up. It has been named Sylvanite and already has a population of 700. The vein of gold there is so rich, says the reports, that pure nuggets have been found on the surface of the ground. Plant Shut Down. The bindej twine plant at the Michigan City prison has been shut down for two months owing to an exhausted appropriation! and surplus supply of manufactured product on hand. It is expected "that the product on (hand will soon be sold and then the plant will start up again.

INDIANA SAFE

FOR TICKET HUGH TH. MILLER TELLS ROOSEVELT THAT HOOSIERS ARE O. K. Says Republicans Will Easily Carry Stater and! Conditions Are Improving for Watson. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller, who went to Washington pn business in the departments, was a caller at the White House Thursday. The President showed the keenest interest in the political situation and asked especially after the outlook as to Senator Hemenway and James E. Wat son. The President cannot understand why any Republican who supported Taft should not also support Hemenway and Watson. Mr. Miller told the President thert was rro question as to Taft. "He will carry the state by a substantial plurality," said the Lieutenant Governor. As to the state and legislative ticket Mr. Mirier declared the condition had been improved steadily since the adjournment of the special session of the Legislature. ' "The outlook is more favorable in the rural communities and county seat towns than in fhe large cities," said Mr. Miller. "Most of the newspaper men who have t?ome to Indiana and painted gloomy pictures of the Republican situation have secured their information in Indianapolis, where conditions are not so good as elsewhere in the state." Mr. Miller told the President Watson was making a magnificent carvass. "He has great crowds and the en thusiasm is un'boiunded," 'Mr. Miller said. "In Columbus where he spoke recently, we had the largest crowd ot people I 'have ever seen at a political rally in that city." The Lieutenant Governor told the President all the discouraging factors that existed earlier in the campaign had disappeared; the brewers nave overplayed their hand; they have been too open and flagrant in the attack on the state ticket and itheir plan of campaign is reacting. The president was. much pleased, and asked Mr. Miller t carry a mes sage of good cKrer back to Indiana to be delivered to Hemenway and Watson. He showed the greatest personal interest to the successor of b"th. v 3 THE LEMON BOX C The Linkenihelt Coal coonpany is preparing for a severe snow storm. Manager B. R Linkenhelt feels it in the air. Tuesday morning one of the coal wagons was- dragging parts of a bob sled lo the coal yards, preparatory to oiling and fitting them up for immediate use. The court house clock is on a strike. Rather it is not on a strike. In fact it has not struck tor two days. A poor sort of an example of organized labor is that clock, not even being able toi strike when occasion demands. Maybe the clock has buried its little hammer, and refuses any longer to be the town knocker, Bui Hush! Listen! Who knows? Perhapi it is waiting until next Wednesday morning when it can break forth in resounding peals, its salute to the next president, Wm. II. Taft. "Holy gee fellows, it's past 12:00 o'clock, I guess we'd better quit for dinner hadn't we?" The "fellers" guessed they had and off went Foreman A. E. Holderman, and his gang of workmen from Schlossers creamery, Monday. WSien Holderman reached home, he found tfiat his wife had not yet put dinner on, and remarked that he would be late. "But it's only a Little after 11:00 o'clock, why are you home so early," said she. Holderman looked at his watch, "I have only had this Ingersoll for four months "sezze" and I thought they were warranted for a year." Director B. M. Seybold, is responsible for the following: A few days ago an old time resident from Wisconsin happened down in Walnut township, and thought he would look up one of 'his former Democratic neighbors. He found the house and knocked at the door. The farmer's wife appeared and said in response to a query, that she believed her husband was about the barn, doing the chores. The visitor hied himself to the 'barnyard where he beheld an unusual scene. The farmer was running after a number of ducks. He caught one, seized h by the head, and whirled h in the air, breaking its neck. Ths done he seized anoaher and dispatched it similarly. Eight ducks were sacrificed before the visitor "butted in." What is the matter with you Henry, are you crazy?" "Crazy not by a jug full, I'm ntft crazy." "Well what in the world is the matter with you?" "Matter enough. I'm going to kill every duck on the farm and what's more I'll never, have another one. IMatter! For the last three weeks these damned ducVs have been hollering "Ta-f-t, Taft, Taft, Taft." Muck Fires Two Feet Deey. Muck fires are doing considerable damage in NewtoJn county. In Washington township, six miles north of Kentland, the fire has been burning a week, and has covered over 100 acres. Eighty acres of corn on the Mike Tadgett farm have been destroyed. The muck is about two feet deep i-.nd it is burning clear through to the clay subsoil below. There is little blaze, but the smoke is spreading oiver a radius of forty miles.

MANY PROHIBITIONISTS ARE CHANGING TO SUPPORT OF JAMES WATSON

Capt. Eli F. Ritter who has all his life been identified with the temperance movement in Indiana, has for some time been making diligent inquiries among the Prohibitionists, not only of Indianapolis but in other parts of the state, and he declared yesterday that Uliousands of those who have heretofore- voted the prohibtion state ticket will this time cast their votes for Watson and the Republican Legislative ticket. "I believe," he said, "that 10,000 of the 23,000 Prohibitionists who voted for McWhirter for govern x four years ago will this time cast their votes for Watson and the Republican legislative ticket. I have talked with a large number of Prohibitionists during the last faw days, not only in Indianapolis, but in other parts of the state, and I can say the Prohibitionist who says he expects to suj p )rt Watson and the Republican legislative ticket this time is the rule rather than the exception. "I have asked them if "they expected to take sidfrr, now that they could do so in a way by which 'they would win. I have asked them if they would indorse what they have hoped for for years. And I have asked them if, in taking sides, they have decided which side to join whether to jqi.i th" brewers in the support of the democratic party or the republicans and what the Republicans tand for. Now The Time to Choose. "I have asked them, 'Now that you DEALERS MUST PROTECT FOODS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS INSECTS MUST BE KEPT OUT. Bread, Pastry, Confectionary, Tapioca Etc Must All Be Covered By Glass Cases. The State Board of Health has adopted a new rule as follows: ."No manufacturer, dealer, vender or other person shall expose for sale or sell any bread, pastry, confectionery, spoiled nuts, tapioca or other foods o prepared that they are ready for consumption unless such foods are securely protected - from insects, vermin, dust and all pollution." Dr. J. X. Hurty, secretary of the State board, says there was a crying need for such a rule. Inspectors of the board at different times, he says, had found cats slumbering in coffee bins and cracker barrels. Dr. Hurty believes the grocery store cat should be provided with a place where it may sleep without contaminating the foodstuffs. Dr. Hurty said also that maggots had been found in tapioca, and vermin of varions kinds in crackers and nuts. It was for these reasons tiat the new rule was adopted. The rule ii now in force, and inspectors will see to it that it is observed. Typhoid Heads List. The monthly bulletin of the State Board of Health, just issued for September summarizes sicknes- and death for that month as follows: There were fewer deaths and less sickness during die month than in the corresponding month last year. Total number oi deaths in September, IDOtf, 2,753; rate, 12.3 a t'adusand Deaths in the corresponding month last year 2,781; rate, 12,4. Typhoid fever led the list as the most prevalent disease. This was also the case in September, 1907. The order of diseases prevalence was s follows: Typhoid fevert diarrhea, tonsilitis, bronchitis, rheumatism, cholera infantum, intermittent and remittent fever, cholera morbus dysentery t diptheria and croup, pleuritic, influenza, scarlet fever, pneumonia, inflamation of bowels, erysipelas, typho-malaria, fever, smallpox, whooping cough, cerebro-spinal meningitis, clvickenpox, measles, puerperal fever. The deaths from certain diseases were: All forms of tuberculosis, 318, of this number 2G3 were the pulmonary form, typhoid fever, IIS: diptheria, 29; scarlet fever, 5; measles, 1; whooping cough, 21; pneumonia, 95; diarrheal diseases, 302; cerebrospinal meningitis, 14; influenza, 5; puerperal fever, 7; cancer, 139; violence, J17. Less Smallpox This Year. Smallpox prevailed to a very much less degree than in September, 1907 only sixteen cases in four counties with no deaths. The city death rate was 13.8 and the country rate 11.6. The death rates of cities having ovei 25,000 population were: Indianapolis, 12.7; Evansville, 10; Ft. Wayne, 13; Terre Haute, 15; South Bend,. 7.6 East Chicago presented a death rate of 30, and Vincennes of 25.3. In the case oif East Chicago the high death rate was due to the slaughter of the innocents under five years of age by diarrheal diseases, ami by violent deaths In Vincennes, the high deatii rate was due to an unusual number of infantile kleaths, coupled iwjith thd more than ordinary death rate of those over sixty-five years of age. The pneumonia, deaths wer; exactly the same, 9, as occurred in September 1907. Socialists Showing Strength. Leaders of 'both tCie old parties hav shown some signs of alarm over the indications of larger gains in the Socialist vote in various parts of the country, the preliminary polls having disclosed the fact. Both in the East and in the Far West, the largest increase is shown and Candidate Debs on his Red Special has continued to meet with phenomenal success. From Baltimore, where a really tremendous aiMience cf.iecred itself hoarse over the Socialist candidate, he started on his westward way through Maryland and West Virginia.

have a chance to join forces against the brewery, the common enemy, will you do so? Will you join with the Republicans and help whip tho brewers once for all i nthe struggle, or will you be a virtual nan-combatant?' 1 have told them that now was the time to choose. And they are choosing." Capt. Ritter believes the outlook is ver bright for the success of Mr. Watson and the Republican nominees for the legislature W. N. Harding, a Republican who heard the statement of Capt. Ritter, remarked that the Prohibitionists who proposed to stand with the Republicans this time "against the breweries, the bar tenders and the bar flies" were in a class with a democrat of his acquaintance who declared he would vote against 'Marshall and the democratic candidates for the legislature. "He said to me," said Mr. Harding, "that it was not a fight between the Republicans and the democrats that the saloon keepers were fighting God that it was a fight between the brewers and God." Capt. Ritter said he had not heard any oi the Prohibitionists who had said they would support Watson and the Republican candidate for the 1 gislature put it just that way, but that in effect that was just about their view of the situation, and that they didn't propose in such a contest to land on Phe side of the brewers.

MUST PAY DIVORCE COSTS OR YOU WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO MARRY AGAIN. Logansport Woman Was Declared Not Divorced Because She Had Failed to Settle. John F. Meyers and Versa Prophet of Logansport were refused a marriage license Saturday afternoon by the county clerk of Cass county, because the bride-to-be has not been divorced from her first husband Wm. Prophet. 1 he court only made a finding in her favor pind judgment was not granted as the costs had not been paid. The matter will be. straightened up and the couple will be granted a license later, says the Reporter. Instances of this kind happen fre quently. Parties secure a finding for divorce in th,eir favor and forget to pay Che cost.' They then believe that they are divorced, and think of marrying. Later ohey prance up to the county clerk's office, ask for a marriage license and wflien the clerk gets to the question, "How were you separated from your first?" and the answer is divorce, he immediately stops looks up the records to ascertain whether or not the costs have been paid. If costs were not paid the parties have not been divorced, as judgment is only entered when costs have been paid, and the license is refused. The bride-to-be in this case did not. pay the costs of her divorce action, and Cras labored under the delusion that she was niglp, when she, is as muchly married as though no divorce action had been started. A finding for divorce is nothing; judgment of divorce is the thing. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Governor, ames E. Watson of RushviHe. Lieutenant Governor, Fremont C.Goodwine of W-illiamsport Secretary of State, Fred A Sims of Frankfort Auditor of State, iahn C' iUIheimer of Washington Treasurer of State, Oscar Hadley of lJlamae;d. Attorney General, Jaiiici liingnam ul Aluncie State Superintendent, awrtnce McTurnan of Anderson. State Statistician J. L. Peetz of Xokomo. Judge of Supreme Court, Uuincy A. Myjrs uf Logansport. Judge of Appellate Court, David Aljers of Grecnsburg. Reporter of Supreme Court, Georce VV. Self of Cordon. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Congress 13th District, -Hon. Charles V. Miller. JOINT SENTORIAL TICKET. For State Senator. Edwin VV. Higbce, of Kosciuso. COUNTY TICKET. For Representative Dr. Chas. A. Brown For Treasurer Jones Gran: For Sheriff Robert Head For Recorder Ora E. Ellit For Surveyor Milton F. B:ck For Coroner Dr. W. E. Lavvheaf For Commissioner 1st District Myron Chase Commissioner 2nd District Miles Porreroy For Township Trustee. Leroy Sta!?y For Assessor Fred Casper JUDICIAL TICKET. For Judge, Wm. B. Hess. For ProsecuSng Attorney, Reuben R. Carr, of Fulton County.

LETTERS

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FORECASTS ARE FAVORABLE. All Leading Newspapers of Country Give Taft the) Majority of the Electoral Vote. A number of metropolitan papers nave themselves over to election forecasts in their Sunday editions. The Chicago Tribune gives Taft 295 electoral votes anil Bryan 188. The New York Herald (neutral, so far) credits Taft with 2S0, Bryan 156, and puts 47 in the doubtful column. The New York World puts 100 eleclorjl votes in the doubtful column, including Indiana, Maryland, Nebraska, New York, Ohio anil West Virginia; it gives Taft 2(). and Bryan 178. The New York Times (Democraric-Mug-wump, supporting Taft) gives Taft

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278, Bryan 102, doubtful 43. The Cincinnati Enquirer makes its figures correspond exactly with thoe of the New York Herald. The Philadelphia Record (Democratic) regards Bryan's chances as being equal to Taft's. Chairman Mack, oi the Democratic national committee, feds assured of Bryan's triumphant election, claiming 313 of the 483 electoral votes. As a matter of course, the Rcpullici.. national chairman also "feels assured" that Taft will have more than 300 electoral votes. Moves 39 Times; Asks Divorce. Because she was forced to change her home thirty-nine tines in her married life, 'Mrs. Jennie E. V. Jarrett oif Fort Wayne, Wednesday asked a divorce from. James E. Jarrett. The couple were married in 1891.

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