Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 March 1909 — Page 4

XLbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY X TT 23 XX Xi S TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Buildirg, corner Laporte ind Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at riymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, March 25 1909. WÜI not rush TARIFF BILL EVERY MEMBER WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO SAY SOMETHING. Ten Days of Unrestricted Debate Will Be Allowed All Objections to Be Heard Washington, March 23. The Can non organization in the House has deckled that it will be inexpedient to attempt to rush the Payne tariff bill through. Under the program prac tically agreed upon not leis than ten days of unrestricted debv-te -will be permitted. Announcement is made that the füllest opportunity will be offered for the presentation of objection's to the bill by both Republicans and Democrats. Chairman Payne, at the ways and means committee, hopes to be able to convince che majority that the measure is all right. At the end of ten days or twe weeks ,a rule will be brought in under which the bill -will be passed, or urxler which an effort wilt be made to pass it. The advisability of holding a caucus of the Republican' members, with the view of 'binding them to support the bill substantially -n its present form has been considered, but the leaders said-today that no step in that direction would be taken until the general debate had developed the t'eelinfg- in th-e House toward the bill. The Democrats have not yet ma-Je up their mind's as to what course i'h-ey hall pursue. Apparently, leader Clark can not hold his forces together in support of any definite program. The more the bill is studied by Republicansthe louder become the objections to the maximum and minimum provisions of the 'bill. It is evident t'rat this feature of the bill will provoke much di sic us si on. Pried Paid by Insurgents. Now that the smoke of battle has begun to disappear the Republican "insurgents" of the House are beginning to discern t what price they won the nr'.es victory at the begin'ning of the session. They are making a careful study of the Fitzgerald amendments to the rules to ascertain what their effect -will be. The general feeling among the members is that it will be more difficult hereafter to get a bill through the House under uarymouns consent. Instead of having only the Speaker to satisfy, all the members more or less, must be shown tire wisdom of the ;K-gislation, probably unimportant to them or the public, but often of interest to specfiic localities. It is stated that the amendments will force votes next winter on such measures as anti-injunction "hills, a more rigid Federal regulation of interstate shipments of intoxicating liquors, a prohibiton measure for the District of Columbia and amendments to the Sherman anti-trust laws so as to exempt labor unions from its operations. Policy Concerning Trusts. Türe is to be -a weeding out process with the trust-busting cases before the Department of Justice. Where there is insufficient evidence in the judgment of the department's la-wyers, the cases will be dropped. Where the evidence appears to be ample, word will be given to go ahead. Frank P. Kellogg, special assistant, in charge of 'the Standard Oil cases alleging violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, has been in Washington conferring with the President arfj with Attorney-General Wickersham. He -will press for a decree to dissolve the Standard into its component companies and to compel the companies tt do business on a competing basis. District Attorney Sims, erf Chicago, and his assistant, :Mr. Wilkerson, have been here discuss'ng with the department the six or seven indictments pending against the Standard for rebates. It has beerr decided to sift the available ev'dence carefully, with a view to dropping prosecution under indictments -where there is thought to be little hope of the Goveminent obtaining a conviction. After Lawshe's Job. Henry M. Camp, president of the League of Republican State Clubs here at the capital, is out after the position of Third Assistant Postmaster General, held by A. L. Lawshe, of Indiana. During the last campaign Camp resigned a place in the Government service and took up the work of organizing the voters in the District of Columbia, so as to make certain that they returned home to vote. Some influential politicians are backing him, but there is every indication that President Taft does not interd that 'Mr. Lawshe shall be disturbed. Hemenway's New Duties. The precise duties of farmer Senator He men way, 'who has been retained by tN: Senate committee on appropriations! at an annual salary of $7,500 a year, will soon be defined. The plan now under consideration is to make mm tne otnciai representative of the new committee that is to be created, a committee charged with the duty of supervising all estimates and appropriations. The plan alon which Congress is working is entirely new. If the House shall also appoint a committee with duties similar

MARSHALL COUMTY COUPLE HE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon Had Married 50 Years Wednesday Friends Help Celebrate.

A golden wedding anmiverasry was celebrated five miles south of this city Wednesday. The celebraitors ere Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon well ki An farmers, Who had been married a half century Wednesday. About tifly guests conisi siting of friends am.J relatives, assemhUxl at the 'home of ihe xccple, and helped colebrate the "cc a iou Wednesday. The home was ijeaut'fully decorated and ihe celebration was altogether a joyful affair. Vt 11:00 o'clock the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding, was ccremonously observed. At noon the company sat down to a most bounteous banquet, eon'sis'ti'iig of three courses, and s.TVcd only as country folk can -erve .Va-t of good things to cat. Vt the banquet, Rev. Yager of Z'.vc United I'rctlrrvn church of tliis city, delivered an address. Rev. Yag-r jfavc a br'ef history of the cour;'.wip, irul married life cf Mr. and Mrs. 1U1-lo-n. The speaker recalled as one in--ident that flue father of Mr. Raid on irul t(ie father of Morris Agler, sct!cd on adjuring tracts of land in the early day of Marshall counity. Mr. Agler built the first cabin on Mr Telttan's farm, and in so (loin? the nen came to be fast friends, which Tiendshij) has been continued i:i the u c e yd n j gc n-er a", i o n . The gifts received by rive c up!e verc many and beauaiful. Kvery eric ie was at least tr' mined with g V,J. :it iit'onor of the gulden celebration. Miss OMvf lieldciT a grairrd .laughter, at preser. a teacher rn the Mishawa'ca schools, gave a reading in two lumber?, "Sir Robert of Sicily," and Irih M cither," which -were greatly mjoycil. Two great granddaughters, Nellie and Ivsithier Wättung of Wren. Ohio isanig sv.Vtly to the delight of ill. The company dispcresd at a !a.e hour in the aitcmoou, wishing Mr. ami .Mrs. Held n many more annivtr,to those which v!l be imposed on the Senate committee, estimates sent in by the executive departments will be revised and sent back to the department for corrction. Senator Hale and his associates on the appropriation committee look to the forme! Indiana senator to work out the derails of the reform movement and put it into practice. Senators who have studied the propo-ed program ' a ith some care express the belief that millions of dollars might be .-aved Indiana Items. Representative Boehne, of Evansville, has written to every G. A. R. post in the First D'strict, makinginquiry as to whether or not there are any 'Mexican or civil war graves in any of the cemeteries that are unmarked. If he can find any such graves he has a plan to have them marked w:th a neat headstone which :hc War Department will . furnish. Mr. Boehne is also anxious to make a record for southern Indiana on pensions for old soldiers and their widows. Alva Snyder of Danville has been appointed to a position in the Land Office and will be stationed in the field. For the present 'he will have headquarters at Dulutht -Minn. He is to receive a salary of $1,200 a year and a per diem for traveling expenses and subsistence. The Indiana Society of Washington will have its next meeting March 30, at which time C. J. Blanchard, srat?stician of the reclamation service, iwill deliver an illustrated lectlre entitled "The Land of Little Rain." Louis Bostorfer and Charles E. Myers, of Indianapolis and Charles C. Dodds of Roachdale, have been appointed meat inspectors. HAVE SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Cities of Indiana and Other States Are Included Two-Cent Fare Law is Changed. Announcement has been made that there will be many excursions in Indiana during the coming summer. Rate clerks of the Central Passenger association territory in session at Indianapolis decided that the usual number of cheap Sunday excursions should be run. The new Indiana law with regard to the two-cent a mile fare now provides that there will be no more odd-cent fares. In other words, when 'the fare is 2S cents, the purchaser of a ticket will le charged no cents. This feature of the law is already being frowned on and promises to cause much trouble. Barber Wants Divorce. Albert M. -Scheuerman, a-Jjarber of this city, has brought suit for divorce against' his wife Elizabeth Schcuerman, and asks custody of the one child, a girl of seven, years of age. In his complaint Scheucrman says that they were married in Fitzgerald (a , and separated in August 190.1. That she was1 guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment, and when last heard from, she was associating with men rn ill repute. One child, Ruby Esther, is in his n are, over whom he a.-ks further custody. Chicken Bone Causes Death. Alvin II. Thi 'mas of Galveston, Ind., is dead at lv's home in that village as the result of having swallowed a bit of chicken bone several months ago.

Been

a.nies, and a happy life. ' Samuel BeUtam amd Misis Emma. Ceclil ware married in Van WeTt' county Ohio, on March 17th, and purchased an eighty acre farm. They at once went to housekeeping in a double log 'house upon this farm. Here two sons were born, Jesse and W. A. In 1RS1 the family moved to Marshall county and have resided in and about Plymouth ince that time, h er.ee are well known here. The children who were present at the golden wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Be Won,' who reside near Twiir Lake, iMr. and Mrs. W. A. Beidan north of this city, Mr and Mrs. Deacon Smith of tfhis city, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Elick of Chicago. Eleven grand childirun, and two great grandchildren were cilscn present. The List of Guests. The (list of -guicistts who attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon Wednesday were as follows: Jessie Beldon, Florence Beldon, Morris AgicT, Mary Agler, Elmer Deaoan D. E. -Eliick, Mrs D. E. ;EHck, Timothy Agler. Van Wert, O.; Mrs. S J. Cormany, Sherman Elli, Davie Ellis, Ho EJlis, J I). Fife, Van Wert. O.; Mrs. J. D. Fife Van Wen, O.; W. A. Be! lc-n. Oscar Woodbury, Harry Deacon, Rüssel Ell 's, J. Lloyd McFarlin, Mrs. Erl tue Agier McFarlin, F.ra.nc'is Ellis. Lloyd Deacon Claud Beudon, Hazel Deacon, Ralph B. Beldon, NVdic L Re! don, Glencoe, 111., Ruth Beldon, Earl Deacon, Carrie A. Beldon Witting, Wren Ohio., Phillip Whisrsng, Wren, Oh to., Nellie Witting, Wren, Oh'.!. Estta Witting, Wren, Ohio, Vntipe Deacon, Mrs.' Mamie Beldon, Woodbury, Tyrcn Beldon Elick, Ci-ji-cago, M. Oilve Bcldony Misiinwaka; D. Edward Elick, Chicago, Mrs. Ella Reed Rev. S. II. Yager, Mrs. S. IJ. YageT. THE LEMON BOX l Arty. V. P. Kirk spent Thursday at Tcegardeai "courting." CuCcirel , Kruycr, we are informed, ha-? recovered he's two maltcbe kittens. One of the pin setters for Dudley Waggish, was alm'ofct scared to dealh. Gussie Kuhhi, J!;ate seized with a severe fit of sneezi'ng at the Orpheum Wednesday evening, bumped his forehead against t!hc esat ahead of him with snich vehemence that its occupant was almost precipitated to the tlooT. Girssie said that 'it didn't hunt hiss forehead much. Night watch man öeorge Williams wsvhes to -S'ate thht he was one of ihe men pre stent When the stranger who gave his name as Ed Vorefis, was taken from the trench back of the potf!ire Tuesday night, where he laad fallen. Mr. William further distinguished hiurvclf for bravery for instating that the injured man stand cm his rignit leg, which he declared was broken, buü rn reality was only spraiined. Whert the stranger told WilLiams that he could not tand on that member, hecause of Che paim It caused him, Night watch man Williams retorted with "Don't get gay with me, ass I am .n officer of the law." Williams suys that he would have made it hot for the stranger 'had he not been hampered by his big bear kin overcoat. FIND JOKER IN COFFEE TAX. Speculators Have) Hope That They May Yet Make Millions. Will the coffee speculators win $25,000,000 or lose $23,000,000 by the new tariff? This is the question. The Payne tariff bill as originally drawn '.has a schedule imposing a heavy tariff on coffee, and it was estimated that the coffee speculators who were rushing ship loads of the fnagrant bean to the United States would make $20,000,000 to $40,000,000. Announcement was made on Monday, however, that at a conference in Washington the night before the coffee clause had been knocked out of the bill. It then looked as if the great coffee coup had been transformed at one blow into a gigantic fiasco. Now it has been discovered that the Payne hiill has a 1'ttle joker bearing on 4he coffee question. Perhaps the speculators will still be able to make ni'llions" under the now tariff law. To Vote in May. Voters of St. Joseph county will be called ort to decide whether the county is to go wet or dry at an election in May, according to the plans formulated at a meeting of the adherents of the Anti-Saloon league at the South Bernd Y. M. C A. last night. Myron Campbell, one of the speakers is quoted in the Soufth Bend News as predicting that Elkhart county will next Thursday go dry by from 1,:00 to 2,000 the size of the majority depending upon the state of the weather.

- U. S. AS WORLD POWER. The power of thev United States in world affairs has for its 'foundation material resources and geographical location unmatched by any otner country we might safely say, unmatched by any other continent. Our peculiar advantages, our vast resources for the development of manufactures, for the production of foodstuffs with which to supply the needs of hundreds of millions of people and for growing the materials cotton and wool with which to clothe them arc unique. The world has no duplicate. Europe, with 400 million people, has 42,000 square miles of coal land. The United States, with 87, million people, has 350,000 square miles of good coal and 150,000 square miles of inferior coals and lignites. Our coal supply is at least ten times as great as Europe' and is greater than all the known coal supply ot the rest of the world1. Europe raises practitieally no cotton. We raise 700 million dollars' worth a year. Europe has five times as many motiths to feed, but of wheat and corn combined we raise onc-haLf of all produced in the world, and about 500 million more bushels than alPproduced in Europe. 'Europe may partly offlset this by rye, but we offset rye by rice and other foodstuffs. With G per cent of the a!nd area of the world and five and one-half per cent of the world's population we raise one-half of its wheat and corn, 70 per cent of its cotton, have more coal than has been dfiscovered in the rest of the world, and as much iron ore. Our water powers can be developed to such an extent that they would furnish more power than is used in all the power plants in America. They are easily accessible, near to centers of population, or cf industry, or to the raw materials for manufacturing or mining. With five and one-half per cent, of the world's population we have 40 per cent of the world's railroad mileage, and our traffic Is growing so rapidly that we need to double our entire railroad facilities within the next ten or fifteen years. Our population increases at the rate of about 2 per cent a year. On the present basis of 87 millions this would give us 17 millions to 18 millions mure people in the next ten years and something over twenty millions in the following decade. This will grive us over 125 millions by 1930 and 150 millon people by 1940. In thirty years our population will be about 70 per cent larger than it is today, but by yirfcue of the increasing power of transportation on land and sea, the use of the telephore and telegraph which arc among the greatest agents that ever came into existence Wor 'accelerating business adding to man's productive capacity the 70 per cent of increase in population will have .a aar greater potentiality than the total population of today. In other words the 150 million people that will be living in the United States by 1940 will vastly exceed in their potentiality to produce and to consume what the same number could do today. Not, however, in purely material thbngs is the United States destined to become more and more a world power. Its greatest influence in all probability to 'be that which it is alrcaedy beginning to exert upon the advancement of wages in Europe, and which sooner or later it is .destined to exert in all other lands. With an average of nearly one million people a year coming into this country during periods of activity and high wages, we furnish a market for the surplus labor of Europe. It comes to i'.e United States, finds employment it wages much higher than in Europe, and the story of high wages goes back to the remotest districts of the old world. When times of dullness came population flows the other way, and hundreds of thousands return to Europe to await greater activity in this country. This inward and outward flow of pop.i1.ation has its effect upon the labor market and the rate of wages everywhere. It was very noticeable a year or two ago, when there was such a demand in this country for labor that every man seeking employment could find a job. Then we drained Europe of its surplus labor, causing an advance of wages throughout all Europe countries. Similar effects, 'br; at a much sloweT rate, will eventually be seen in the Orient. Intercommunication of the people of all lands carries to the most distant countries the facts about the condition , of American laborers. As a result men everywhere will strive to secure wages somewhat commensurate with those paid in the Uniteitl States, and this country will be a mighty power for the lifting of wages throughout the world, since all nations will seek to rise to our standard rather than to pull us down to theirs. As a world . power the Uuited States is destined largely to shape the financial, the industrial, and the labor interests of the people of every country. Its civilization carried by the returning immigrant to other lands will likewise affect the civiliza tion of the world, -for weal or woe, as our civilization may be good or evil in its tendencies. Nature has given us the material advantages for the development of industry and the employment of population great enough, as compared with the rest of the world, to justify such a dominating position. We have just begun to see the commencement lf this power in world affairs. Rightly used, it will be a power not of armies our of navies, but a power that makes for peace, for the -advancement of civilization, and the lifting up of all mankind to a higher plane.

Itching, bleeding, protuding or blind piles y'eld to Dean's Ointment. Chronic cases xjtm relieved, fiiur.lly cured. Druggists all sell it.

WANT TO ADOPT A CHILD?

REPRESENTATIVE OF NEW YORK HOME BUREAU IS IN PLYMOUTH. Thousands of Small Children Without Homes to be Disposed of At Grand HoteL Do you want a bright, attractive, healthy, winsome little baiby ginl or boy? Are you willing to take into your home some poor orphan child to whom a mother's lovo and care is unknown? J)aniel J. White, traveling representative of the Catholic Home Bureau for Dependent Children of New York City, is in town and will be pleased to give to interested parties all information concerning the method of securing the children for whom he is anxious to secure good homes. The little ones now offered for adoption arc bright, healthy, attractive, aaid range in age from two to eight years. They have been carefully trained by the good sisters of the different convents of which they are now inmates. You can have a boy or girl, or, if you prefer, a mice little brother and sister. The Catholic Home Bureau, a special work of the Society of St. Vincent dePaul, has received the indorsement of prominent Catholic clergymen and laymen throughout the country. Ihose fwho have studied its method rank it among the best p!acing-out agencies in existence. Perhaps some of the readers of the Tribune have contemplated adopting an orphan child. Interested parties would do well to call cm Mr. White, who is stopping at the Grand Hotel where he can be reached by phone or letter. iMr. White has a fund of information oru the subject, and will be leased to see all interested people. He will call at the homes of those desiring children, if an appointment he made by phone or letter. i 4 m FURNISHED BY GRtSoNER & COMPANY y Owpers of the .only Abstract Books in J the county. Abstract ot 'title to ail lands in Marshall county compiled A promptly and accurately. Ruth C Lbersole and hus to Harman E Stark,- part of lots 7, 8 and 9 Jioclv 8 Argos; $2000. Josiah Farerar and wife to Ada Farrar Daugherty, north hf Of se qr see 28 tp 32 r .1; $3000. Ora A. Jacox and wife to Frank H. Jacox, part of lot 37 original plat Plymouth; $2000.00. Mil-burn Thayer to Harry A Holland, part of lot 4 &ec 28 tp 33 r 2; $1275. ... . . Daniel P. Mutchelknous to N Y C and St. L. R. R. strip south of R R in nnv qr sec 3 tp 32 r 1; $200. Daniel W Albert by auditor, tax d to Herb E Spitler, 2 and .01 acres m lot 9 sec 5 tp 33 r 2; $5.69. William H. Warner and wife to John S. Carver, part of se qr sec 29 tp 33 r 1, also part of ne qr sec 32 tp 33 r 1, ailso 5 acres in nw qr sec :::i tp 33 r 1 ; $5. John S. Carver q c d to Wm H. and Malissa J. Warner, part of se qr sec 29 tp 33 r 1, also part of nc qr sec 32 tp 33 r 1, also 5 acres in nw qr sec 33 tp 33 r 1; $3. Elmer E Zoknan and wife to Rebecca A Long, lots 39 40 41 and 42 Walnut, also lot 3 in sec 31 tp 32 r 3; $4100. ! Rebecca A Long to Charley Long lots 39 40 41 and 42 Walunt also lot 3 in sec 31 to 32 r 3; $1500. George Peeples and wife q c d to Amelia Smith, west hf of nw qr sec 13 tp 32 r 1; $20. John Peep3es and wife q c jl to Amelia Smith, west hf of ny qr sec 23 tp 32 r 1 ; $20. Isaac N Jones and wife to Franklin J Goss, 96 acre in sw qr sec 23 tp 32 r 2, also 9 acres in nw qr sec 26 :p 32 r 2; $S0O0. John E Carman and wife to John W Winenger nw qr of sw qr sec 29 rp 34 r 2; $2000. Jennie Weaver and hus to Henry W Markley, east hf of ne qr sec 10 tp Sauer's add Hremen; $135. Harman E Stark and wife to Ruth Witmer, lots 9 and 10 Vollmer and 3 r 3; $4000. Jacob Vollmer etal to Teroneka C Ebersole, south east qr except 4 acres sec 29 tp 32 r 2; $7000. . James R. Goddard to Henry W White, 12 acres in lot 8 sec 17 tp 33 r 2; $350. Robert A. Leavitt and wife to Fred M Witt, lots 82 and 83 Walnut, $1600 Harley A. Logan and wife to Henry W White, part of lot 18 sec 17 tp 33 r 2; no con. Peter E. DietrLceh and wife to Grace Lceper eta'l, north hf of ne r sec 10 tp 34 r 3; $3200. Susan Gebbey to John H Gebbey, 20 acres in sw qr sec 27 tp 32 r 2; $5.00 Susan Gebbey to Mary E Kilmer, 20 acres in sw qr sec 27 tp 32 r 2; $5. Susan Gebbey to Nancy J. Abrams 20 acres in sw qr sec 27 tp 32 r 2; $5. Lorenzo R Ocker and wife to John B Mifner, nw qr of sw qr sec 24 tp 34 r 2; $1C00. Grace Lceper etal to Jolin C. Laudeman, n hf of ne qr west of river, stc 16 tp 34 r 3; $729. Marshall A Ralston and wife to John W. Price part of south hf out lot 3 Railisibacks add Argos; $1600. Will Locate in New York. Arthur Wile, formerly of the firm of Wile ami Richter, has wound up his affairs in this city and left for Rochester today. Mr. Wile will leave Rochester Monday. Mr. Wile will leave for Now York City next week, where he expects to locate.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ?

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