Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1911 — Page 2

ISS IFF ON

DES ES CAR 5 SENATOR LA FOLLETTE A

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iii:-4',, ,t ': ! 'ti.icM Vegetable PrepAralionfor Assimilating tticFoodandBcguIatteg theStoiaachs aadBowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfurnes sand Rest. Con tains neither Opiumfcrphine nor0neraL KotNarcotic. Aperfecl Remedy- rorConsCpoTlon , Sour S tocvxh.Diirrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnrss end Lo as of Sleep. Facsimile Signatur of NEW YDHK. i i EXACT COPT Of OF TEACHERS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT STEINEBACH GIVES NOTICE TO PEDAGOGUES OF AUGUST SESSION. INSTRUCTORS FOR VORK Dr. Bigdon of Winona College Will Lectur on Grammar Agriculture Taught in tb Schools. County Superintendent Steincbach will aron send out the following announcement for the thirty-ninth annual session, of the teachers of this county: The teachers of Marshall County will meet in annual session at the Lecture Room of the M.'X. church, Plymouth. Monday, Ausrast 21, 1911, at 9:30 a.'ra. with the following instructors in charce of the work: Dr. Jonathan Ri.'don, WVona Lake. Ind; Mrs. Julia Fri-d Walker. Indianapolis, Tnd. and Sunt. John F. Haines. Noblesville, Tnd. Dr. T?isdn is President of Wino-a College and needs no introduction to raanv of our teachers. He will give ten lectures as follows:1. The Study of (irammar. .2. The Field of Grammar. 3. The Order or (Irammar Study. 4. The Orjer of Grammar Study. 5. A Study of Pronouns, ß. A Study of Pronouns. 7. The Attitude of the Learner. 8. Psychology; . . 9. Suffsrestion. 10. School Government. Mrs. Jntia- Fried Walker has chareeof the Primary Department of the Fdncator-Jonnal. She wjll give fen lectures on Primary work during the week. I am wire that her work will be of much practical benefit to Thronsh : the Department of Agricultural Extension. Pifrdne University, we have secured the assistance of Sum. John F. Haines. who will he with? u ? on Thursday and Friday. He wilLerive four lectures on Agrfculture in the Public Schools. T can af?sure the teachers that Supt. Haines , work will be both interesting and valuable, -y . All morn inr sessions excent Monl dav, will berin promptly at 9 o'clock and all afternoon sessions at 1:30 o'clock. ' - The annual fee is $1.00. Two per cent will be added to the teacher's general 'averaie for attending the full number of sessions. The Teachers' Reading Circle Books' for the year are "Teaching of Geography" by Sutherland and

Timm ANNUAL BE

For Infants and Children; The Kind You Have Always Bought JBears the Signature of for Over Thirty Years 15) Jll TT. " Studies in the History of Modern Education by Hoyt. On Wednesday evening the teachers will give a Literary and Musical program. Arrangements, may be made later for another evening session. The beginning teachers wi.l have a meeting at the superintendent's office during the session. The Countv Board of Education will be present on Thursday and assist in the organization of the Township Institutes. Ali young peope who intend to enter the profession are urged to be present. Frequently, vacancies occui after the County Institute and the attendance at Institute is a favorable place to select persons to fill the vacancies. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in education to attend any all of the sessions. Trustin: that instructors, teachers and officials will' co-operate In raakin? this one of our best institutions, I am Sincerely yours, Louis E. Steinebach. Supt. Schools, Marshall County. Plymouth". Ind., Aug. 3, 1911. ( SHREWD SWINDLER HERE. Arthur Veitch Has Worthlpss Check Cashed by C. Z. Rows Paper is Returned by Bank. Jeweler C. Z. Kowe considers him-sf-lf very fortunate that he lost onlj $3.50 on a smooth swindler who was here July 24. and had a check cashed for that amount. The stranjrer represented himself to be Arthur Veitch of Warsaw .represent i nor The Spencer Advrtising Co. of Toledo, O., and wanted to buy a $1 pir of spectacles. In payment he gave a check for $3.50 and 'Mr. Kowe gave him the amount of $2.50. The check was a nice and satisfae. tory looking ine, made to the Union Savings Pank of Toledo, 0.,and numbered 1226. "The Spencer Advertising Co. Per " was stamped on the check and t was sigsed by E. A. Spencer as Treasurer and looked all right. Mr. Rowe banked it at the Trust Company bank here, and later it was returned by the Ft. Dearborn National of Chicago as no good. Mr. Rowe wants all others to look, put for the rascal und especially his checks. ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN in the best regulated -families and to the most careful drivers. But don't worrylf your carriage gets smashed up some. Send it here and we'll repair it so that no trace of the accident will remain. Tnis is a carriage hospital where nothing . is beyond cure. : -. Fine line of uew buggies on hand. RlNGGENDERG & CULLIS0N Center Street.

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HUE' TRIP TOOLD COUNTRY

PLYMOUTH MUSICIAN FINDS CAUSE FOR EXCEPTIONAL MUSICAL TALENT IN ITALY IN PUBLIC CONCERTS. PAR FY STOP AT AZORES Gets to Rome Without Fleas, Which Are as Prevalent in That Country as Mosquitos are Here. Miss Hazel Dell Neff, who is spending the summer touring in Europe, has, if she followed her schedule spent most of today on the Rhine, ?oinr by steamer from Mayen ce to Kolonne. The last letter received from h r by her parents vas dated July lfi. and up to that time her trip had rone most delisrhtfully. She sailed July first on the steamship "Canopie," of the White Star Line. . Of her daiU program aboird sip she says: "We breakfast at 8, birlion at 11, lunch at 12:30, tea at 4:30. dinner at C. Then between "eats' we piny shuflf'e barl, throw rinrs on a pec, then there is a fine rope swinsr. Eleven times around the first deck makes a mile, and every niornincr after breakfast, a -wbol- lie of neople will march around for exercise. The steerage is intrrstinr but ili-saTToeble: that i. to look at. "I have not Ivcm sea-'iek at a'l, but the vovacre has lee i ve? smooth. The waters in the moonlight hiv seemed like a creat lake.M At Arores Mis Neff's part went ashore in company with Port'nrse friends met on the ship. Thev drove ihont post privnte g?rb?ns, pnenpple farms, where she was amazed at the cleanliness on eren side. At Oibralter they found a'l nati n-iie Thev -isited a littl? Spanish town, nnd just missed a bull fHit. whirh bad been held the day befor. Of her visit in Italy. Mis NefT Yrites. "At Naples I went to tl'e National rueum, where most of the best excavation of Pompe:I are to be seen: the jewelrv is eppecia'ly well preserved, rinsr. ea-ii 'prs. n'klaces, bracelets etc. Thre were also cookin? utensil, doctors', and chemsts' instruments ancient stoves, lamps, scale, and so many interestin? thimrs. We then went to Po.lipo, where we lial a splendid view of Mt. Vesuvius and Naples. Tn the eveninj: we walked in the public jrardtfns. where we heard a splenlil coneTt bv an Ttalia:i Militarv R;ind. Most evervthinjr is manaced bv the .Government. We took the wonderrul Amalfi drive. Tt i considered the ffrandt drive in the world, and is most picturesque, in and out around the 1autif"l mountains boWlerliar ',he Pay of Salerno whose at'rs are as bine as the skv. We had lunch at an old monastery half way up the monntan which is now converted into a1 hotel. We started for Rome without a single flee. Naples is st:ll a very old citv, while Rome is quite mo 1ern. The hotels are really vrv spacious and comfortable. After our dinner, which is neer before 7:30 hero, we went to a band cocrr, which was great. The bands p'av onlr the best music, mostly grand operas. This evening ihey played "II Trriata," and so many sang softly, no wand then, with, such beautiful voices. One man had a superb tenor voice. ' Miss Neff has been calTed upon to sing a number of times on her trip and we feel sure that she has givn thosef foreigners a fin- idea of what an American girl can do. Hay rercr, Asthna nl Sxmner : Colds. Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been creatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by usinsj Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I pet great relief." Many others who suffer similarly wUl be elad to benefit rby Kr. Stewart's experience. For sale by all Dealers. chiuJroovcppTT'! FOH FLETCIIEfTsJ CAS TO R I A

Wisconsin Statesman on Wool Bill Conference Committee.

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0 1911. by .merfcan Press Association POISON FOR CHILDREN Miscreants in Concord. Mo.. Plot Death to Juveniles. Three Persons Arrested on Charge of Having Distributed Chewing Gum Containing Strychnine. Fulton. Mo.. Aug. 7. Jefferson Woods, Lee Royd. und the latter's wife, Mrs. Anna Boyd, were arrested at Concord. Mo., upon the charge of attempted murder by poiscn. The arrest follows what is believed to have been a wholesale attempt upon tb lives of children In that community.. At the home of Edward McPheeter the most persistent attempt at poisoning was nude. Four packages of chewing gitn were found on the premises at different times, all of which contained poison. After the discovery of the second package, the McPheeters family became Fsupiclous and gent the gum to a chemist at Mexico. Mo., who pronounced the powder that was found in it strychnine. A watch wa3 then placed on the McFheeters'home. A three-year-old child of the McPheeters was in the act of putting a piece of gum frcm the second package in its mouth, but was prevented by an older rremher of the family. The ricPheters and Eryds are neighbors. The authcrtiies say they have evidence to how that poisoned gum was placed on the premises of other famlliefc. , Membe.-s of allNthe?e families testified in the pHner suit cf Mrs. Boyd, against Dr. W. B. Ellis, of Concord, in hich she. asked for $15.000 damages on the ground that the physician had ciiculated reports about her. The case resulted in a verdict for the defendant. All the families on whose premises poisoned gum was placed are prominent, and have small children. The gum was placed In conspicuous placer, and wrs so air:r.?ed that it vculd attrüct the attention of the children. The Boyds have no children, while Woods is a man cf family. He is a horse dealer. All three prisoners disclaim any Vncwled.se of the affair and say that t'ey can establish their ini.oeence. CROPS UP TO AVERAGE Continental and Comrrerciat Bank Reports Harvest Ottlook Good. Chicago, Aug. 7. With all her capneiousness. Mother Earth has yielded of her beneficent substances enough to furnish food to all the people of this natirn. according to 'the "Annual Crop and Business Report" wnich tVie Continental and Commercial National Bank .is about to issue. In spite of the extended drought, which has caused irregularity in the country's crops, there has teen no serious impairment the nation over, and In nearly every section lesses of one. kind hae been compensated by a iraln in ether fruits of the seil. Ceneral business is fundamentally tetter than It was a 3 ear ago. FAST TRAIN LEAVES TRACK Narrow Escape for Passengers on Pennsylvania's 18-Hour Flyer. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 7. Passengers on the eighteen-hour Fennsyfr vania flyer for New York narrowly es caped death or injury when the, engine, tender and baggage ' car -Jumped the' tracks after leaving Indiana Har bor and toppled over in a ditch. . ' ' '.Nog of the passengers was hurt be. yond receiving a jar wben the englneei threw on the brakes," bringing the train to a stop within-a few feet.' , ' Chinese; Student. a .Suicide. . Madison Wis., Aug. 7. T. Y. Fong, a Chinese student at the University of Wisconsin' summer school, committed suicide at 'the university chemical '-.'' ' drinking prusslc tcid. His Chinese .mciv - " university be Ueve he was mentt . . :- nÖDDER IS DEATEH OFF passengers on Street Car ' Near 8al1 Lake City Save Their Valuables. Salt Lake City, Utah Aug. 7. The attempt of a desperado to hold up a carload of pleasure seekers returning from Saltair pavilion late at night resulted in slight iojury to several passengers and the defeat of the robber, who escaped with little booty. . Several shots v.re fired and a young man who grappled with the hold-up man w- shot through the

STRIKE IS ENDED

Employers and Men Bow to Order of Court. JUDGE MAKES A PRECEDENT j Action Forges New Labor' Trouble Weapon Man Over Whom Trouble Arose Allowed to Take Out His Car. Des Moines, la., Aug. 7. The Des koines stitet car strike, which was marked by scenes of violence, was terminated for tie present, at least after it had lasted nearly forty-eight houra. Ihe injunction issued Saturday night by Judse De Graff of the district court was the means of baiting what threatened to be a long and bitter labor struggle. The court's order to tbe street car company and its employes to resume the service in effect before the inauguration of the strike was promptly obeyed. The order is the first of its kind eer issued by a court in the , hutory of labor troubles in this couni try. 9 The first man to take out his car was Benjamin J. Hiatt, whose discharge for alleged dishonesty was the cause of the strike. J. R. Harrigan. manager of the City Railway company, refused to reinstate Hiatt on the demand of the union. He was permitted to return to work, however, with the other men under the court's order. Hiatt was cheered by crowds along the streets. The scenes attending the resumption of traffic rivaled those of Friday nl;;ht, when the men" turned tbe cars In for what many of them thought would be the last time. The street in the vicinity of the central waiting room was thronged for nearly three hours before the time set for the first car to pass. As the first cars on each line reached the station the crews were greeted with enthusiastic demonstrations. That a new method of handing labor difficulties had been discovered, was the statement made by N. T. Guernsey, attorney' for the street car company, following the acquiescence of the company in Judge De Graff's order. At the same time, he said, his clients were by no means satisfied that the court was within its Jurisdiction In Issuing the mandatory injunction and proposed later to bring an action to test the validity of the proceeding. Fred Fay of Ypsilanti Mich., member cf the international board of the 'Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, who conducted the brief stiike, was much pleased with the turn of events. He said that while the members of the executive committee had preferred that the strike continue until a new agreement hrd been signed, the intervention of the court was acceptable because it save the union exactly what it had atked. It was lerorted that the last of the strike-breakers imported by the street car coaii any has left town. Two Eoys Burned to Death. Jackson, Mich., Aug. 7. Two little boys, Elmer and Floyd Crispell, aped six and four years respectively, were burred to death in a fire which destroyed a barn on the farm of their uncle, Frank Lycn, near Munith. It Is believed that the boys were playing with matches. MEWS IN SUNDAY'S PAPERS O'Connor Fays king will sign veto bi'i by next Thursday. Admiral Too. Japdnese wa" hero. was guest at White House. " Heckemeyer, on stand, confirmed WLIte'b stciy of Iorlmer brlb-e. Japan hfj-itates to join arbitration moement uniil it is fully understock Colonel WHÜam C. Greene, former copper magnate, died as the result cf an accident. London gessip reported imper.dins marriage of Lord Kitchener atd Lady Nav lor-Ley: nnd. Minister Furn?ss reported thnt a conflict appears inevitable between the Haytien rebel factions. King George and King Alfonso were annoyed by too much newspaper publicity at Cowes regatta. Lincoln Beachey won air race from New York to Philadelphia, flying two hours for $5,000 prize. Campaign against Camorra marks step' to Lee, Italy of conniption inherited from ancient regimes. Piesident Taft is expected to open his -1912 campaign in September on a few weeks' trip to the middle west Many persons injured in Des Moines strike rioting; saloons closed and persons told to keep off streets. Colonel Roosevelt told steel commit tee he prevented a panic In 1907 by permitting trust to absorb Terne&see Coal ind Iro-. ... . , . t. Queen Aiexandr. . pleaded with arrangements for, her to take charge of royal children", white ' the king and queen are in India. Democrats face; possible disruption of party harmony in house, iwing to i rivalry of -Clark and Underwood for! presidential nomination. ; - Togo at WasMncton Tomb. WeaniLfton, Auy. 7. Admiral Count Togo, Japan's naval horo paid his tribute to the memory of George Wash ington. He made a trip down the Potomac : on jv board the president's yacht Mayflower and placed a memorial wreath upon the tomb of the foremost American. - Obnaroo . cr7 FOR FLETCUEirC CASTOR! A

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We nave everything in the line of fresh Fruits from a Strawberry to a Pineapple, and in Vegetables from a Radish to a. Cabbage. Complete line of Canned Goods such as Peas, Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches, Etc., Etc. Come and tryour goods, -:- WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P, Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vinall.

mi. TO HAVE ENLARGED" STORE Changes in Bee Hide's New Quarters Going Ahead Rapidly and Will Be Completed Soon Work on the new store room for the Bee Hive is going ahead rapidly and Mr. Richter 4IeeU to be able to move in to the new room within about two weeks. This room is the one occupied by Ed Shipley until recently and will give much more need ed space for the Bee Hive. The room will be used exclusively for ready-to-wear goods, much of which stock has been kept in the basement heretofore. Almost the entire new room will be filled with the stock. Workmen have cut the archway from the present store to the new room and will soon have it complet ed. The big glass is here for the Laporte street show window. Tioth the old doors on that side will be taken out and also the partitions where the doors stood, and the gla?s will fill this place. This change will make one of the largest and finest show windows to be found anywhere, the glass stretching across the entire lenath of tlie new addition to the store. Specials at Eckert3, Linkville. Specials for next Friday and Saturday, July 27 and 28 at Eckert 's store, Linkville: Prunes 10 cents, seeVled raisins 9 cents, dried peaches 9 cents, fancy aprcots 15 cents, coal oil 7 cents, boys' shoes at $1.00, men's $2.50 and $3.00 shoes at $2.00, flour $2.25 per hundred. w3 BIG PICNIC AT LEITERS About 5,000 People from All Quarters Attend Annual Affair Satnrdav The annual picnic at Leiters Ford was hell Saturday and was attended by nearly 5.000 people from all quarters. Rev. Mr. Davis of South Bend delivered the oration, and the dav was made lively bv musc, recrttions and many other delightful features. The picnic was held on the island in the Tippecanone ri?er. The people of this section have been holding these picnics for the past fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pri.ce, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Overmyer and daughter Lvla attended from here. . Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Col:c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For salae by All Dealers. Highlanders Defeat South Enders The Plymouth Highlanders defeat ed the South End ball team Sunday at Andy Molter's field by the score of 4-0. It ,was a very interesting game. ' A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedj For sale by AU TW . i). C. Cole Very HI. Ü. C. Cole is very seriously ill at his home on East Garro street He is under the care of several special, ists 'besides the local phj-sicians. Three nurses are constantly at his side and everything is being done that can possibly add to bis comfort. Mr. Cole's chances for recuperation and recovery of health are indeed slight. However, let us hope for the best.

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STOCK'S DRAY LINE Prompt work and careful handling of light or heavy MATERIALS Leave orders at Stack's Blacksmith Shop Phone 4991 or phone residence No. 4804 IRA STUCK INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY Time Tabls Effiective Jan. Istn 1911 Leave Logansport 5:00 a. a. 5:40 a. m. 6:55 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 10:55 a. m, 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 7:15 p. m. 9:00 p. m. Leave Indianapolis 5:00 a. m. 5:40 a. m, 7:00 a. m, 9:00 a. nx 9:40 a. m, 11:40 a, m. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p, m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5 :40 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 7:55 a. m. 9.15 a. in 9:55 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 1:15 p. nx, 1:55 p. m. 3:55 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m, 7:55 p. m. 9:15 p. m, 10:15 p. m. 11:55 p. nx. Arrive Loganspcri 7:50 a. m. 9:10 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 1:10 p. nx 3:10 p. m. 3:50 p. m. 5:10 p. m, 6:00 p. m. 7:10 p. to, 7:50 p. m, 9:10 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:50 p. m. Indicates limited trains. Tickets sold and baegagre checked through to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railway Lines. For further mformation adit ess Tra.fic Dept. L ü. T. Co. Anderson. Indiana. Railway Time Cards. PENNSYLVANIA. Cast-hnund No. fo. Nf Nc. so No. No. N .-. No. NO. o. SO. 6 DsII 7 is 36 except Sunday 16 " 8 " ... 2:M t O ... 5:12 a m . .. 9:51 a a ...10:27 a m .. 6:00 p m 3 8:49 p in 94 , WcBt-toound " r Daily 19 Milk Train 37 " , except Sunday 39 Dafy except Sunrt f 21 DaHy 19 " g - 11 no baggare... .10:15 P. m ... 5:04 m ... 6:30 a tn ... 9:07 a m ... 146 p xa .. l:T4 P. m ... 'Jb: p ... 6:20 p m ...10:27 tb SO. No. VAN DAL tA 8outb Bound No. 41 Dally Except Sunday .... 10.43 ' " NO. 45 " " " No. 47 8undar Only.. N0.49 No. 59 Sunday ooly North Botutd No. 46 Daily No. 40 Dally....... No. 42 Dally except Sunday ..... t 41 a m ....II 04 a m .... 5 V p m ..... 9 07 a tn .. 4 87 p tn 7J4 p. m 8 82 a m 11 57 a in 6 60 p m 7 50 o n No-68 Sunday Only ( . LAKE KRIS iSoutti-bound No. 21 Dally except Sunday No. 23 - ...... "o.25 Dallyexcept 8undy.. ..".; No 27 Sunday only... No. 29 North- oouDi 20 Dafly except Sunday ...... No" 22 Dally except 8unday Vo 24 , - M .... .... 5:50 a m ....10:45 a n ... 5 p n .... 686 m ... 726 p m ....11:15 a n .... 4:17 V a ....10:15 p a; FOR.WOMENx m Dr, J. A. r.lcGilPa Famous Fcrnalo Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases , S offering Women try a Sample ! For sale By ell DrcLSs PRlCSOLOoT CaS on tout home dm CA for book and free tample