Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 November 1909 — Page 4

be tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte mad Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indisaa M aecond-daM matter. Plymouth, Ind., November 4 '09 DEPREDATIONS IN THE CONGO WHOLESALE MURDER OF NATIVES BY BELGIANS IN AFRICA. Sir A. Conan Doyle Depicts the Means Used to Obtain Wealth in Rubber Industry. New York, Nov. 1. The atroc-

ities that have 'been committed in which had been picked in a mass tlra Congo country, instigated by convention of all voters a couple King Leopold's government are of wveks ago. The victory of graphically portrayed in a book county, is a sweeping one. In all now bering published by Double- cases merit won. It is a remarkda, Page & Company. The au- able fact, that in Bremen while thor is Sir Conan A. Doyle. The the, town is easily Democratic Hearst News Service has been for the past thirty years, in four permitted to see the advance cases out of five, the Republicans sheets anU it is a story so bloody, have succeeded in electing a marso hbrrible, so ghastly true that shal. At ISoiirlxHi the Republithc whole civilized world must cans were forced to vote for their hudd when its contents be- candidates by sticking the list on come known. the ballot under the Democratic Sir Conan Doyle convincingly emblem. This fact existed, beproves that massacres goin on cause the Republicans held their in the Congo are not only unob- convention too late, to have their j-ccted to by King Leopold, but, ticket print di on the ballot under in many instances the blood of the law, and so were forced to the nativejs rests inevitably on use gum stickers. Xeveretheless the hands of the monarch himself, the town elected an entire ReThe author makes a ringing ap- publican ticket, by a majority of peal to the United States to in- CO. tervene and stop the slaught er The official returns of the town that is now going on that the rub- elections in Marshall county, are

ber trust mav grow richer. He says : There is a vxry special reason why America and England should not stand by anl.E see these people done to death. They are. in a sense their wards. America was the first to give official recognition to King Leopold's enterprise in 1884 and so has the responsibility of having actually put htm in that position which She has been the indirect and innocait cause of the whole tragedy. Surely some reparatio is d"e"On the other hanlf England has with' the other European powers signed the treaty of 18S5, , by which each and all of then. makes it responsible for the condition of the native races. The other powers have so far shown no desire to live up to this pledge But the conscience of h.nianc! is uneasy ano. sue is slowly rousing herself to act. Will America be behind? v "Attempts have ben made too (for their is considerable ingenuity and unlimited money on the other side:) to pretenld that it is a question of protectant missionaries against Catholics. over this matter look eagvirly to I the westward to see some sign of moral support of material lead ing. It would be a grand sight to see the banner olf humanity and civilization carried forward in such a cause by the two English speaking nations." REAL AUTOCRAT. Is the American Farmer and His Independence is the Real Thing in Prosperity. The farmer of the United 'State speaking collectively, is an aristocrat. He holds the balance of power. He actually dominates the situation. And this is because there is more of him than of other pvople; because there are millions more of our people engaged in farming than in mechanical pursuits; iK-cause the fixed capital of American agriculture is four times that ot American manufacture; because he and all his followers were to go out of business it would take $30,000,000,000 to buy them and they would have to sell their farms on credit s there is not half r that much money in the world. The farmer is today the real autocrat of wealth and power and luxury independent as the birds in the air. The drudgen that was associated with his work in years not long past, has been practically all eliminated by time end labor, saving machinery and his work has been reduced to a healthful pleasurv:. Of the American farmer in the corn belt it is said: "There is enough room in the seats of the automobiles owned by farmers of one state to hold all the salaried politicians of half -the states of the union." Were the farmer to direct his attention and eneirgy to the reakfjustment commercial and social conditions of the country he could have the train robber and Wall street sharks and political grafters at his mercy in less tnan twx years. But the trouble is he is so contented with in his, prosperity that he does not miss the tribute he pays to the grafter. Fourteen years ago butter sold at 10 cents a pound, eggs lo cents a dozen, potatoes 30 cents a bushel, lard 8 cents a potmld, wheat Vi cents a busnei, corn cents , a and clover seed $4.00. Marriage License. Thomas F. Chaney, Plymouth, 42, to Rose Nier, Plymouth, 33.

Ol

5 OF

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Argos, Bourbon and Culver Give G. O. P. Landslides Bremen, as Usual, Goes to the Democrats.

The Republicans swept the "wn elections in every town in '.waranaii county yesterday, excepting Bremen, .where entire Democratic ticket, excepting the town marshal, was elected. Arges went Republican for every candidate excepting two offices, councilman for third ward, and town clerk, which two were capttirdi by the Democrats. Laoaz voted on a nonpartisan ticket. las follows ARGOS GOES REPUBLICAN Only two Democrats were elected in Argos, Frank Boggs, as councilman of the Third Ward and Eugene Willsey as clerk. The vote was as follows Councilman First Ward D. E. VanVactor, Rep. 142 long term George E Reed, Dem 107 D E VanVactor, Rep 147, short q p Reed, Dem. 114. Councilman Second Ward Earl Taber Rep. 154 Roy Kanouse, Dem. 99. Third Wan! prani. Uoggs Dem. 140 George Berber, Rep 11C. Town Clerk, h;ngene Willsey. Dem. 128. John c. Gordon, Rep. 125. Treasurer arrv Alleman, Dem. 110 rov "Slaytcr, Rep. 140 Marshal Joe Miller, Dem. 118 I. H. Gabbey, Rep KIC. THE REPUBLICANS SWEEP BOURBON In spite of being forced to. use stickers under the Democratic m-iicm the Republicans, mr.de a cr..' :-r,ccn at Bour.on. The "tc wasms follows: Councilman first ward, Binkley Dem. 97. Hillis Rep. 158. Councilman second ward, Vink, Dem. 101, Iden Rep. 1G4. Councilman third ward, Kitch Dem. 93, Keller Rep. 172. Town clerk, Wood Dem. 98, Fogel Rep. 172. Treasurer, Reubelt Dem. 103, Gaskül Rep. 103. Marshal, Hahn Dem. 93, ParkOFFICIAL VOTE OF For Mayor 1st ward Kirk. Dem. 1148! Cleveland. Reo. 1601 -w A Cleveland majority 90 For Clerk Shakes, Dem. Hendricks, Rep. ..Shakes majority 140. For Treasurer Hahn, Dem. Marcombe, Rep. . .Hahn majority 80 For Councilmen-at-Large Kyle, Dem. Clizbe, Rep. Richard, Dem. Swindell, Rep. 11921 113 171 132 156 146 143 148

Councilman First Ward ', . ! : Bergman, Dem. 170. Cullison, Rep. 131 Bergman majority 29. Councilman Second Ward 1 j i 1 ! Wenzler, Dem. 162. Bo well, Rep. 166 Bowell majority 4. Councilman Third Ward VanGilder, Dem. 182. i . Bosworth, Rep. 158. VanGilder majority 24.

Strange Case of Poisoning. Physicians of Brazil, Ind., are puzzk'd over the death of Mrs. Josq)ihine Kauble, age forty-two, which occurred at her home at I CIovenBaJe, west of Brazil. Th'i symptoms -were those of belhdona poisoning and it is beflieved that live woman's death was oausecj hy alysorbing quantities of tobe poison through wearing belladona plasters. Mrs. Kauble suffered fr0m a weak back, and much of the time wore a belladonna plas1 tor. Preparing Garage. The Bissel block, on Center and IaPortci streets, formerly occupied by the Tribune office, is heino- reindicted to serve as a Uaraee for Fred II. Kuhn, who J wju oen, as soon as all is in - readiness. American Cattle. T. F. BoyH, of Rushville, won the championship for his yearling 'bull, Jolly Lad, at Milwaukee.

BY hurst. Rep. 1G2. BREMEN AS USUAL. Bremen elected the Democratic tirt-pt avith flu vrention of town I rirn . ' fonnnlnnn fir.t wnrd Clinton Huff. Dem. 2il. Ora Vinnedee. Rep. 90. ' ' J " I Councilman second ward J. v. I Rin er Rep 115 Councilman fourth -ward, WilHam Engle Dem. 208, William May Rep. 139. Town; clerk Frank Knobloek, Leni. uauaü nays, xcp. ou. Treasurer, C. Huff, Dem. 243, George Helmlinger, 117. Marshal William Freese, Dem. 172. David Weed, Rep. 184. CULVER REPUBLICAN. ' Culver, Ind., Nov 2. Thte Republicans elected their entire V X. I-V L. lU I t 4. ft V , ' follows: Republicans, Arthur Morris, trustee First Ward, 93; N. S. Xorris, trustee, Second ward, 100; L. C. Wiseman, trustee, Third ward, 82; Albert A. Watkins, clerk, 92; Frank T. ;sterday, treasurer, 97; Freif Cook, marshal, 87. Democrats, Sam J. Leman, First waver, trustee oecomi wam, o; - I LAPAZ NON-PARTISAN. The following non-partisan ticket was elected at Lapaz: Councilman First ward Lewis Hillis, Councilman second ward James Montgomery, Councilman third ward George. Kimble, Clerk -William

REPUBLCANS

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irucker, Dem. zzi, Harrison tins subject by a letter trom rrot. , 7 ; . A . retarv of the national conserv

trie leiJ. I Tepn of (.prm.inv rif :n" lhatl, J . . Irion rm mission. nrnoint?

councilman mini svard, Ii. .u. lWfi-Jnwt:ftn w npsriv flß nW T 3 " J President Roosevelt, has be

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;. , ; cuiosis, wiucn ever' year in uer- tran snort at ion ward, ib; Earl echiel, clerk, Gi ; imn kiI,ls 8T 000 jsons most. lraPn . t Tvn. nt-f- TTrl trpwnrpr CA , J . . ' . . 1 he crusade last season

Henrv Overman marshal 79 , 1 V ,c t T.u made chiefly against wa iiviuv vMvimuii, iiLaiaiicti, t-j. to n Inrfp extent lv n Knrl rAtu i. . J . P

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iam Bcssler, Treasurer IUZ, BTU "iU,w ci,:.,, r,Ui,i t t TT.rJP1 control and employs regit

Hen ... ..uiiu j. ters. MAYORS AT OTHER CITIES. Indianapolis L cwis (R). OllUIlK o t.i i - South Bend C. L. Goetz (D) Ft. Waynes-Jesse Gnce (R) ,e-Jesse Grice R) B F Richardson (R W arsaw Peru John J. Kreutzer (D) Wabash Dr. James Wilson (D). K.vkomo J. L. Pnckett (D) Iv.fayette Gcivrge R. Dugan (D) Valparaiso-William F. Spoonct (D) Elkhart -Chester (D) Goshen Samuel t. boolin (U) Michigan City Fred C Miller

(D) the masters testify that among Lrgansport D. D. Fickle (D) the older children and the teachColumbia City B. J. Bloom ers there is a better appreciation (D) nrf dental hygiene that the workTi:ton M. S. Matz Vrr capacity of the pupils has in-Irt-Porte Lemuel Darrovv (D) creasetl and that a gain in the Torre Haute Louis Gerhardt sctiocA attendance is recorded. In(D) , directly the school dental clinics

Hammond Lawrence Becker Plymouth C. Clev-dand CITY BY WARDS 2nd ward 3rd ward Total '1431

450 540 1971 168 1167 562 422 1174 1160 530 4501 I 1133 1205 126 194 468 518 416 537 Bought Skin to Cover Burns. After halving undergone an operation in which 120 square in ches, of skin were grafted on his chest and under his amis Dud lev Thompson, a small bov of MarrT ; juries received July 1. He was badlv burned when firecrackers ignited his clothing and until the grafting was resorted to the wounds refused to heal. The skin was obtained for a cash consideration from a woodsman who chanced to be in the hospital. Bank Robbed of Bottled Beer. A 1 1 f-rw.1 a a j Darrel 01 isu ikktics 01 neer, concealed in the Commercial bank at Silver Lake was stolen hy yeggmen who broke into the building with the intention of robbing the saie in which was stored $50,000. Unable to get the cash they disappeared with the "wet goods.

159 183 202 142 185 158 179 167 147 185 1 t 1 1 S :

CAUSES OF

BACKWARDNESS PUPILS THOUGHT TO BE DUE TO PHYSICAL CONDITIONS. Examination of Mouths and Teeth is Becoming to be an Important Factor. School authorities are becom- : ;ti in various , , : . 4l i r pians tor improving u,c .-ua backward pupils py improving tWi condition of their bodies. Now they have become imbued with the idea that clean mouths ,i ti--- .. i i,t . """"I S"1' . " . , lnatlon f e teC,1'lIdren 1S UlC la,C8t "imff undr consideration. T . An impetus hta been given ceint t'ia '-bool children have diseased teeth. In the past few years, in Germany under uniform direction, 157.3G1 school chiUJreai haw cxamincd . . Pe statistics gathered by tlie I bureau of den.tol hygiene in Dresden show conclusively that: 1. On account of bad teeth the physical development öf the child is 'seriously retarded. 2. The more the physical de-

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UIMU,U f 111 general is the mental capacity of the child. 3. The wonsje tU teath the worse, as a rule, is the school standing. These are conclusions which "demand serious : ait ten tion from all the au thorites who .... . . :, L V" wiv vi'iiiiiiuiiiij, x iivi w 3 in at in i i i i it ii i i if v-i wie iwtiiiuiuiiiiv. mere is ni rionilt tho fWf1.-nm.nt mf thnr. I" ÄJÄ? "3 l: Marly, registered dentists who give all their skill and time to this work. Upon this plan, grad ually school dental clinics hare been established in thirty-three cities and commumties "In ho branch of public hy I ,. it. .1 : Hi. lj;" - llVl die .Mllll llfLIMVO TCSUlW obtained and with such small cost. The heakh of the children is substantially improved by tine dental treatment Tho children willingly come to the clinic ex cept when the folly of parents prevents. The numerous ab sences from school on account of tooth ache and in consequence of illnefs resulting from bad iKges-

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frvr v,. . 't. : tederal tood laws in reference to L.tlVjll of fore!5ts. rvolamation of

tion. diminish. TWe chldren are'an1 w'Kn within a few moment

fresher and more alert in their lessons. Irr Strassburg where there have been school dental clinics for five and one-half vears snbw an educative influence unon the parents. The teachers who were indifferent to the new uUertaking, are now convinced of th'ei importance of dental hygiene and encourage the work with esthusii'asm. Compulsory visits to the school dental clinics can ot be required, yet a certain pres sure can be used, as is under con sideration in Ctharlottenburg, in that children with diseased teeth will not be allowed the privilege of the forest schools, vacation colonies and other recreation grounds. Information About Teachers. Robert J. Aley state superintendent of public instruction, last week sent out notices to county superitendents all over the 'state requesting them "to furish informatio concerning teachers' salaries. The information is sought for two purposes, first for the statistical use of the office, and second to afford a basis for the study of pension legislation, by the pension committe of the state teachers' association. - The information sought is con cerning the experiece of teachers in each county, their aige, average salary, the number who quit teaching during the present year anM the length of time each of them has taught, and the number who left the profes sion on account of age or disability. Similar requests arc beM"ff 10 Cllr superintendents lami me scuixn neaus. viic Col Man Road' Progressing. Gifford, ownwr of a big ranch in northern Jasper county, and who for the last fow years has been engaed in building railroad with his own money, has extended his line northward malcr au'., n l inrecnT I a. . Ii .. cum win ivwivii wiowii xt'iiii, 11 is said, hv Tan. 1. From Crown tvj 1 mad will h bnJl? to It . -r Indiana iian.r, iiammonu or Gary. 1 The road is known as the Olli cago & Wabash valley anU at tine j present time is perhaps sixty to seventy miles long. Col. Gifford is prohably the only man in Indi ana wlio has built a railroad of 'this length wuth his own money

THE GAME HOG.

fM1" o the Law Should Be Watched. Huntington Times: The game hog, the man whoh tints not for love ot sport, but that he may take advantage of every opportunity to kill whatsoever he may encounter, regardless of the laws prohibiting the killing of game of certain kinds, is a nuisance, his practice is heartily condemned by every true sportsman. Wich the cornang of the autumn Q niore's the pity, the came ho KVill be again with us. From now until the quail season opens on NoY ,10' ne netSs watching es ipeCiaiiy. & 1 "lade in order hat all game may not be killed off in a few seasons. They are of greater benefit probably to the jfrmers and sportsmen of the state uysiers in ücuer vonaiuoru r a r . I A. irum me n iu inspectors ot tne wuinniiSMun the generali conUütion of the oysttr trade throughout the stale has improved greatly under the Mupmeni ani saie oI; tnat class 1 . i i r . . . ' I i ca. luoti, me consumer now fwvinrr ftrv mK't'niri full t-iic I urc of oysters and comparatively .v. a .ui. ...olittle water when making his purThe crusadte against adulterat ed oysters was waged relentless ly last season and as a result ths ictailers and shippers were prepaxed this year to comply with the law. Most of the oysters now being received' in the stifle either Prm f m tine nmrei in y-v n I viiiv Kilo VUV.IXVt lit IV.V. wi III sealed receptacles, iced, in which I lilt I f 1 f I V. til. nIT f I TT! f' 111 - .i . . j -"- ' ' " - - " " was terexl oypped Wie absorb! a deal of 'fresh oysters. Under the old form of shipment and storage the con sumer bought, with his oysters, a great deal of water, which was then popularly supposed to be oyster juice and to be of equal value with the oyster as far as was concerned. The dealers were able to make fluroe pints Of Salable material from tWO pints of outers, thereby adding of the orinal eot r .,m ?! e ina' .cos A large numwith the resuk that the practice as virtually been broken up. Dies Waiting for Mother. After nineteen years' absence ne wouim nave 9 n ms mouiw or the first time since he left Indiaapolis, James B. Claw-son, CI years old, died sudiknly'at Highlande, the country home of his brother. Ueath was due to . -Vv . m Briglits' disease. Mr. Clawfcon had arrival in Indianapolis hut a bort time be iore nis tieatn. 1 ne visit nau f 1 1 . a rv . long ween antrapatei by im as we'll, as his mother, Mrs. Anna Clawson, an agMd! woman, who makes her home at Highlands north of Indianapolis. John Clawson met his brother at the union station and both hurned M)me to hnd that Mr Uawson had not returnud from a trip to Indianapolis, bhe had expect" I her son on a later train. It was in the interval before her arrival

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iiuiv aui 111,1 uwaiiii .lt. w - o.f the family fear for the result, ogling to her ajre. Mr rinvvcon' bomvn iva n1 xrnJtaTiÄ l.vm .flr li Jn business. He -was born and reared ; MAnfv onf wti, moral lihnn nineteien vrtir nm. wAisrf 1.; ;tAt h.A crt, nc fV. cxt 1,4. m;n "N-- V 111 IV I VttO AU X. V. trip to Indianapolis. btate Lxpert urged icacmng ot it in the Oty Schools of the State. Urcrimr the necessity and advantacres of devvlonincr in the people of the future a knowledge

vnn nmvlr,,! an,l nnWJ"1 aSSOCUUtlOn lnCtUCleS til

of forestry and forest conserva- selves ami ioy ineir representation and arizuincr that no study tives of definite and practical

could the more nrofitable or inter- " - esting, State Forester, Ovaries C. Deam tadvocates the teaching of forestrv in the nublic schools of the state. Not only is he afdvocat hsr th s n a irenera wav but ... he is personally visrting marny sohools and superintendents and conferrintr 'with them concerninir the advisability of introducing such a course. In furflivrance of this nlan Mr. Deam sets out the forest resources of the state have been so badly depleted through grevd ad ignorance that the time is coming in the near future when their regenerajtion and conservation will be a maJ 'er of more than ordinary iniortaince to the citi7ens of the state. This being the case he believes that the knowledte needed In the future should be instill'cd in the minds ot the men ami 'wxmen oi me iuxure. i r ii. . e...A Suit Filed. William E. Hand versus Elmira Tones on note.

CONSERVATION

ASSOCIATION MAKES ADVANCE Thomas R. Shipp of Indianapolis . . A . -r sition of General Secretary of National Assn. PRESIDENT ELIOT IS THE ACTING HEAD. Field of the Commission Em braces the Preservation of For ests Reclamation of the Land and Conserving Power. . Washington, Oct. 30. Thom as R. Shipp, of Indianapolis, aby en general secretary of the 4 d LIO I I'd 1 vcm?tl VAUUU U33U,ia- , c . . , , n t ur IVV1C VA Vit W-t A ft t V v vard colletre, is fnd act;n1- head. ln h .f Up ,rnA ninr.r. aim,p nf uU nw offlr t Shinn has tendered his resimation to the United States forest service, In wliirli hp h!a n n.vilinn " of responsibility for the. last two ,irar . . . A swretarv ot t ,rc new association he will have officw in both Washington and New York city, altnougn practically Ins entrre time will be spent in W ashington. He will establish has office in the Fifth avenue building. ' Hi will soon open o..ices in Wash ington. ; f ; P-..., rri; ifas xsikiii ac tive charge of the work of the association and the membership is expected to reach into the hundreds of thousands of individuals. The object of the new organiza tion is the prajctical application rif rinn ci 'rvn t!nn n rin r I nl ,v tb the, ,tates ancj tie nati0nal oYU'prnmpnt-'hntli throiirrh 1vrric"v r a a a a v a a r nd administrative meashus the field occupied by the association is a broad one, lands, both' by irrigation and by drainage, antd1 the prevention of monopolistic control of water power. The -general object of the association7s to take iteps to prevent u nv, o" ,i J, nw I Mr.i u t frr,, n:ntr :Trt u9nA A Lnnnlv nrl mÜ.rlno- nllnt tb Lpcnt off all the natural resourccs m mterest l aH q and not of the f To L,,,. wt ;t pvt, tk o;,. smmcrt of .erv citizcn of the i i - . j - . country who is interested in tliv the conservation movement, no matter where he may be located. The first member enrolled was President Taft, who wrote the as sociation as follows- "I am crlad to hv-ar that the National Connervat ion ai -ociation has been fomnrider such distinguished and I ' eanable leader, and with a memberMhio open to every American citizen. Our pxple can not do a more useful thing for themselves ! . .. and tor posterity than to give personal consideration to the- great issues that are involved in what we have come to call the conser vation movement. It is of the greatest importance that this movement should proceed wisely and effectively and the National Conservation association should be a valuable instrtimentality for accomplishing this result. I shall be crlad to have you enlist my name an its maitbership." mc wciumc luimiiiua: tn uic I . . ... nmncs of such men as James R. Garfield, former secretary of die interior; Walter l,. iMsii-cr, the aiwycr wnu successuuiy conuuci1th vl"fS tracUion hght; Bernard A. Baker of Baltimore, 1V" "u nwu I urU r"v ß -v fAirt- mr r r'lt a Ii ai n Und ownw of die Atlantic trans I i f T 1 t X T Ptrc nnenarie i uck, oi .e .ersc'; h" R tl ? Teal of PortTanid, Ore., one of ton icauing lawyers ui me i acnu: coast. The association has nut 0iit a platform, or rather a "dec laration of principles. After rocitinp- th things it be 0 o leves in, the' association says: we, tneretorc, lorm tins associanon no auvocaie anu supjiori the adoption by the pvvple themmeasures to carry tne principles i . . for which we stand into effect, ancl to VT$Q m a11 appropriate ways all action whidi is in con ihat with these principles, whethi .. .it er sucn action is attempts oy in dividual citizens, members of legisla tu res or admünirative officials. It was announcejef at the Mew York headquarters of the new asstation that the association is to be am active, militant organization, with the general Object of procuring practical application through legislative and administrative measiure by the wtate.s and by the tederai government o the conservation principles adopt el by the governors of the Unite States at their conference with I President Roosevelt aft the white nous e in .May, rjuö. I ini n n ; i . i ne omcers are: i reyueni Charles W. Eliot, of Cambridge Mass.; vice-president, Walter L Fisher, of Chicago; secretary 1 homas K. bhipp ot Indianapolis I a a r 0 T

The chairman of the executive jnimittee is John F. Bass of

Chicago, and Tthe executive direcfor is Royal L. Meknay, also of Chicago. The association delares that it desires to further all legislation des-ign'cd to diminish sickness, prevent accident and premature death, and increase the comfort and joy of America life, believing that human efficiency, health and I happiness are natural resources as important as forests, water, lands and minerals. DISEASED MEATS FOUND. Govrnment Orders Thorough Inspection of AH Packing Houses. I St. Louis, Oct. 29. Following ihe alleged discovery off thous-1 ands of pounds of diseased meafcs I .n M. Louis and the group ol cities situateil in Illinois across

the river from St. Louis, Rice P. From a physiological and anSKVMan, chief of the inspection atewnical view a man ha 500

service of the bureau of animal muscles, one billion cells, 200 difinkJustry, Washington, with four ferent bones, four gallons of assistants, arrived in East St. b'ood, several hundred feet of ar-

Louis yesterday for a thorough inspection of the packing plants, It is said that an investigation of every department of the plants and of the government inspection there- will -be made. Hie inspection will be secret. It is declared unat uiseaseu tneai nas oeen iounu i by .bujxrs and that -much of .it has been 'refused' :ankl isf hanging- in cool

oolcrs. Hundreds ot pounds oMevery minute. In twenty four, iseased sausage, it is said, has hours it pumps sixteen Ion. 1 1

d alsofbeen found A benous question. Here is a problem that will soon oemanu more aiiemion irom 1 1 . A.A. A' Lf

scientists than any other, andlstrikes. and n ahvavä. wins

tbt ? the muse of increase of in- I sanity in every state of the union. An exchange says: "Officials in charge at Longcliff state that the institution, despite the two new buildimrs. is crowded beyond, its capacity, and there are many insane people confined1 in county 1 A t A .A 1 1 A. ails over tue siaie wno ougni o be committed, but for whom here is no room. At present here are twenty-five patients liv - ing in tents at the west end of tne grounds. As the last legislature ailed to appropriate enough money to erect nav Dunaings, none can be built and many pati ents can not be received. From the above it is readily to be seen that remedial preventa - ive measures must soon be obtained if insanity is not to be - come the national disease. Are Americans living too high, too strenuous, or is there some inter - iör cause for the mental affhc - tions not found on the surface of life? .What is most distressing the? fact that insanity- is not confined to the ignorant and morally -deficient, but from the ranks of education, culture and wealth come many cases. Insane insti - tutions are costing thva people of our fair state a mint of mon.y every year which might be turned to a 'better cause, it thus areauiui micaital malady could be averted. GEN. BOOTH GOING BLIND, Salvation Army Head Announces t .. . wi. intention to vvnunuc sionary Labor. London, Oct. 28. Gen. Wil - liam Booth, die remarkable octo - genarian, commander In chief of the greatest missionary organ. zation in the world, the balvation Army, has all London shockeo and sympatheftic, following his cahn announcement iom a lecture planoim that lie is1 raiudly going i).!M'JJ Tne ve;. ran ch ;rchman explained that wtien hght fails he will continue to super - visv. the work of the Salvation ar - my ajl over the world, despite his infirmity. Genu Booth s speech at Clapton was his first public appearance since the illness which prevented his proposed American trip this fail and kpt him confined to his room for weeks. He took it upon him to apologize for his temporary enforOvU vacation, and in do - mg so said that despite an operation which the surgeons had performed, he has already lost the sight of one eye entirely and that the other is rapidly failing. riie aged missionary took great pleasure, however, in telling his audience that his doctors believe he will hvo ten or hlteen years more to carry on the work to which he has devoted his life. Usclcssnecs cf inflating Uiest. Physiologists have shown tha the blood in the lungs will absor'. jxygen at a comparatively fixed rate, determirrl by the demands of the body, ankl that this rate n not be increased bv ncrcas rg the amount of oxygen prv.vnt n the aiir, or ven of the ampnint if air in the lungs. If you want o "purify your blood" it is of lit tle value to inflate, your chest poute-T pigeon fasJiion. Tlie blood :i your lungs takes up jusit as much oxygen as. your muscles call for. and no mVire. Exercise .our legs instead of voitr dia rdrragm and chest. Even the in halation of pure' oxygen in dis cases of the lungs has yitktod disapj)ointing results and is gravely c ues tion ed as to its theoretical basis. Warsaw Gets Hospital. Warsaw will have a hospital The sum of $25,000 has befen rarsckl ami steps are being tacken now to proceed with Uie erection of a Äiutabk btuldin,,. It will b 'nown as tli- Kosciusko Hospital Association. The city of War saw is to contnbute $2,000 towards the amount.

WHAT IS A MAN.

Analyzed from a Physiological J J and 'Anatomical View Rejmarkable Work of Heart. From a chemical statement an average man of 150 pounds contains the constituents found in' i,ih' eggs, mere is enough gas in him to fill a gasometeT of 3. 649 cubic feet. H contains L, u r viivugii iijh iu iiidKc tour iciipenny nails. His fat would make seventy-five candles and a goodsized cake a His Phosphorwn1 vuu mae G i . ..j Icuougu nyuiojjcii iu nim in combination to fill a balloon and carry him above the clouds. The re maining constituents of a man would yield, if utilized, six-tea-spoonsful of salt, a bowl of sugar land ten trallons of water. teries and veins, over 25 fe?t of intestines and millions of pores. His heart -weighs from eight to rwclve ounces, its capacity is from four to six inches in each ventricle, and its size ?s 5 by 3 and one-half by 2 and one half inches. It is a ho mv miwrn Ur organ and pumps tw-iity-two anj one-half pump beats about seventy-two limes a minute. In one venr .in .-.vprnnri eleven other bulls, and wüien all I pounds of blo- The heart is a I ... I ivining slave, o i: s.mc'.-mes it ffcr ?5000 r Dynamiters. I rive thousand dollars is offereU -. . .... . I lor the arrest and conviction of I -ne uyamitws wiio wrecked I buildings in different parts of I Indianapolis at midnight Sunday, I The money was contributed at a I rV.t.-M 1 MM AAi! M . -v r t T öi ..cciwg oi uusineas men pnd a resolution was adopted urgling the common council to. approlpriate $5,000 more for the same purpose. I State of Indiana. Marshall 1 County S S I In the Marshal! Circuit Court. 1 November Term, 1909: In the matter of the Ditch PeI tition of Elb's F. Umbaugh- and 1 others in Walnut township, Mar1 shall County, Indiana. I To Ehzbeth Green, alias ElizI abeth Ritzen, Elias F. Umbaugh, j Lulu Umbaugh, William M. I Lewis, Amariah Mullen, Ammon I Roher, Melissa. Good, and C; T. I Middle ton: You and each of you 1 are Hereby notified that on the 1 1th day of November 1909 said I tuias r. umbaugh and others filI ed in the Clerks office of the I iuarsnau circuit V-Ourt ot JMarI shall county, Indiana, their peI tition praying for a ditch or drain in Walnut township, Marshall county, Indiana, upon substantiI ally the following route to-wit: I . ! ii . i t r i Jinmeutiug on uic souui uraooi Itlie east half oi the southeat quarter of section 32 ; Township 1 2 North range 3 east, on land 1 owned by William M. Lewis and I about 40 nods east of the southI west corner of said described I tract of land; running thience I northeasterly over said land I owned by said William M. Lewis; thence northeasterly over land I owTied by Elias F. and Lulu Umi baugh; thence easterly across land owned by Melissa Good 1 alias .'Melissa Ritzen and Eliza1 beth, alias Green, alias Ritzen; I thence easterly across land ownI ed bv Amanah Mullen to a pubI be highway running north and south ; thence eastwrdly over I land owned by Ammon Roller; I thence over and between land I owned by Amariah 'Mullen and I Ammon Roher to thb Burnett I branch or creek and there termin 1 ate. in section 34, townstiip 34 I north, range 3 east I In said petition you and each I of you are designated as owners I of land that will be affected by 1 said proposed drainage. Said peI titioners have by indorsement I lipon said petition fixed Dec. 6th. 1909 asj the day when they will, I m open court move sard, court for the docketing of said petition I as a cause pendine in said court. Dated this 4th day of November, 1909. I EJias F. Umbaugh and Others, f Petitioners 1 By O'Blenis, Hess & Hess, Attyr for Petitioners. w2 THAT FETCHING COSTUME makes yon look just splendid. Why not have some photographs taken in it? We'll do you and it justice, never fear. We take pride in our PHOTOGRAPHS. The better we can maee you look in them, the more we like it. And you'll be as proud of them as we are. Sit for us and you'll not hide the finished pictnres away. You won't be allowed to either once your friends but get a glimpse of them. They'll all want one and will insist on getting it. MACH LAN'S STUDIO PACKARD BLOC

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