Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 August 1911 — Page 2

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lONGliESS WILL QUIT TOMORROW Agreement to Adjourn Reached by Leaders of Both Houses.

SDTTOII MEASURE FOR TODAY President Preparing Message Crushing Last Tariff Bill and No Attempt to Override Veto Is Contemplated. WORK OF EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF 62d CONGRESS. Important Measures Enacted. Canadian reciprocity. Campaign publicity and corrupt practices a:L Reapportionment Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. Important Measures Remaining In Conference. Direct election cl United States Senators Important Feature. Beginning of investigations into various matters f which the public is thinking much. I Washington, Aug:. 21. An agreement to that 'effect having been reached by the leaders of the senate and the house, and th-;ir plan having received the approval of the president, the extra sess!cn of congress will exTire at 2 o'clock on Tuesday. Today the house is expected to accept the amendment made b the senate to the cotton till which originated In the lower branch of congress. The president in preparing his veto meatage and will trar.sn it It this afternoon or Tuesday to the house. No attempt will be made to pass the measure over the veto. At 2 o'clock the vice president and the speaker of the house will announce simultaneously that the extra session Is at an end. The decision of the house leaders to accept the nennte amendments to the cotton bill wf?s reached following a. meeting of the ways and means committee. At that .meeting consideration was given to the measure. It was four.d the revision of the chemical and iron and steel schedules, the reduction of duties on cotton machinery and the blanket amendment jrescribing that no duty on any of the Articles named in the bill should exceed 30 per cent were in harmony wita Democratic lecders. fugitives taken at Jenver. Burlington, la., Aug. IS. Irwin Dux ten and Fred Peterson, seventeen as) twenty-two years old, who are allegci t j have burned and robbed the houc( et Frank Baumgartner at Auguste tv wer .r-Ai nnaTLos of Time Means Loss of Fay " Kidney trouble and the ilb it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent. 1214 Little Penn;. St, Streator, I1L, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble, that he could .not work, but he says: " I took Foley Kidney Pills or only" a. short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work," and am feeling well and healthier thai before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results a good friend to the working man oi woman who suffers from, kidn.y ills. For sale by All Druggists. . Prospecting Trip to Florida On Tuesday of last week four lo : cal men left .on a prospecting trip to Arcadia, Florida. They were Samuel Burger, William Bossier and MiJo Halt of Lapaz amTJame3 Lawrence of this city. Mr. Halt is a photographer and expects to take a large nnmher of pictures of the land -with its groves and fields. Fred Myers and other Lapaz people were down there a short time .ago and the favorable reports brought back by them have invited the rest to go and see for themselves. These men will look over the fruit croves and land in general." If it pleases them they will buy land and try to get a colony of Marshall coun ty people .to settle there. " Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds. Must be relieved qnickly end Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will Ao it E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram fit., Chicago, writes: "I have been "greatly troubled during the hot sumjaer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief." Zlany others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's exptrunes. Pot sale by all Dealers. Tha Hnthnd PcricCca The people of Rutland have been disturbed over a report that tha postoSce department intends to abolish th postomce at tnat piace.-Ü-epresentative Barnhart made a trip jto the department to enter a protest xsid was informed that the departncnt had never considered ths abol ishment of the Ciea. ASTPJA Ter Ir.r.r.t3 and Ciildrca. p: (ltd Yg C:t3 AL;: C:::'-l

REAL ESTATE DEALS Furnished by Cressner & Co. Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind. Owners of the only Abstract books in Marshall County. Abstracts of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. August 5 to August 11, '11, inclurir Arthur M. Fishburn and wife, Q. C. D., to Walter G. Fishburn, lot in Culver, $000. Charles M. Lowman and wife, W.

D.. to Catherine Brown, lots 2 and 4. Also strip adj. Lot 2 Wickizefs 2nd., Add., Argos, $1,500.00. Catherine Brown and hus.,W. D.,to Clark D. Bogardus, lots 2 and 4, also strip ad. Lot 2 Wickizers 2nd., add., Arpos, $1,500. Peter Loucks and wife, W. D., to B. and O. and C. R. R., strip adj. R. R. in XW14 of 5 M. R. L., North tp., $235.00. Uriah Krim; and wife, W. D., to Chas Hiss. 80 acres in SWV4, 31-34-2, Center tp., $7,750.00. Oliver Dietrich, W. D., to John Crum, tract north of R R in NWV4 of SWVi, 2-32-1, Union tp., $50.00. John H. Taber, W. D., to Gabriel LefTert, 120 acres in 19 M R L, Walnut tp., $15,000.00. Roy Kanons and wife, W. D., .to Henry Israel, part of lots 9 and 10 Bucher and Worthingtons Add., Argos. $500.00. Henry Brown, W. D., to Chas M Lowman, part of lots 6 and 7 block 8, Argos, $2,500.00. Joseph H. Benner and wife, W. D. j to Meridian Securities Co., 100 A. 1 in SW14, 27-33-1, West tp., $2.500.00. 1 TTviWl TTfilf? nnl YcifV W TV. to rntwin. PptPron. rwu lot 134.1 mnnl lnt PlvmMith. 79.v00 Alexander Dnnlap, W. D., to Geo W. and James F. Dnnlap. 80 acres in 1G-32-2, Green tp., $3,000.00. Alexander Dnnlap, W. D to Wm. R Dnnlap, CO acres in-10-32-2, Green tp., $1,500.00. WOOL BILL IS NIPPEDJN BUD President Vetoes It in Special Message to House, LACKS INFORMATION UPON IT Indication Is Clear That President Taft Will Veto Every Tariff Bill That Comes To Him Be j re December. Washington, Aug. 18. A special message vetoing the wool bill enacted through the Democratic-insurgent combination was sent to the, house of representatives by President Taft. The president, as has generally been predicted, vetoed the bill on the ground that he has no scientific-information on which to act. The president indicated clearly enough that hft will veto every tariff bill sent to hlra In advance of a report by the board. His message, ought to h Ip clear the situation in congress. . T'ae pres'dent said 'in his message: "I was elected to the presidency fis Ihe candidate of a party which in it3 platform declared Its aim and purpose to be to maintain a protective tariff by 'the imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American industries.' I have always remembered this language as fixing the proper measure of, protection at the ascertained difference between the cost of production at home and that abroad, and have construed the reference to the profit of American Industries as' Intended not to add a new element to the measure Etated or to exclude from cost of production abroad the element of & manufacturer's or producer's profit but only to emphasize the importance of Including In the American cost a manufacturer's or producer's profit reasonable according to the American standard." The president reviews the history of the movement for the creation of the tariff board: "In order to show that the real advance and reform in tariff making are to be found in the acquiring of accurate and Impartial Information as to the effect of the proposed tariff changes undfr each schedule before they are adopted and further to show that if delay in the passage of a bill to amend schedule K can be had until December, congress will then be in possession of a full and satisfactory report upon the whole schedule." The president says: "If ever there was a schedule that needed consideration and Investigation and elaborate explanation by experts before its amendment, It Is schedule K." SENATE PASSES COTTOH DILL Several Amendment by Democratic CenatJr Are Voted. Washington, Aug. 18. The senate passed the house cotton bill with certain amendments proposed by the Democrats. Among the amendments adopted was one by Senator Bacon, revising the iron and steel schedule. Other amendments adopted were by Senator Watson of West Virginia, reduclng the duy on coal; by Senator Reed of Missouri, reducing all duties In the Payne Mil to 30 per cent; by Senator Simmens of North Carolina, putting machinery used In the cotton Industry on the dutiable list at 30 per cent and by S-aator Overman, revis122 the chemical schedule to reduce duties on chemicals used la the cottea Eknufrcturin industry.

IN JAIL FOIV EMBEZZLEMENT

Newton Elkins of Bourbon Charged With Stealing from His EmployerBail Fixed at $250 Newton Elkins of Bourbon was brought here Wednesday by Constable Peltou and tried in Justice Holloway's court. He was charged with embezzling money belonging to his employer, Mr Hall, owner of a Bourbon meat market. Mr Hall states' that for some time past lie had suspected felkins of stealing from him, and to be certain of this, he hid in the store, and saw this employee pocket $2.83 instead of placing it in the cash register as he should. Hall, to make the charge doubly sure hired a friend to watch in the market and the friend also detected the theft. It seems "Newt" as lie is called would not take a great deal at one time, but smafi amounts not so likely to be missed. Upon making these discoveries Hall swore out a warrant and the clerk was brought to this city for trial. Failincr to pav his bail, which was fixed at $250, Elkins was placed in jail, where he is waiting for some friend to secure his release. Several have been asked to do so; but as yet no willing person has appeared. New Superintendent at Culver A new and hithtrto unconsidered .candidate for the superinvendency of the Culver public school has been enjraored in the place of E. A. Jones of Galena, 111. The man wlio will open the schools on Sept. 10 is Wal ter P. Bland of Jolietulle, Boone countv, Tnd. He is 25 vears of are. r unmarried, and has had two vears of lnVh school experience as principal in Jolietville. j Choir Boys Back Home 4 j The seventeen boys, members of St. James Episcopal church choir of South Bend, who have been camp ing ati Pretty Lake the past ten days returned to their respective homey Tliursdav. Thev staved, at the cottaore of Rev W. S. Howard while at the lake, just as the St. Thomas boys had done for the past severa years, while Father Howard was in charge of that church. Mr H. A. Pershing of South Bend ftayed with them over night Wednes day, reurning home Thursday noon Home from School The Plymouth colony returnet home from Valparaiso Thursday where thev had attended a summer school the past twelve weeks. So far as is now known, just abou everyone made good there, each cap turing a few much-needed credits for himself. Among those who spent the sum mer there, are: iieorcre joraan, joctiran ise George Firestone, Errca Ulrich, Ru ame Suit, Hazel Truex, Cyrles Grei ner, and others. Will Tackle Delong Again Ball & Company have scheduled a game with Belong for Sunday, August 20th. Delong is the strongest team the home bovs ' have played. Out of three games. Delong has taken two at close scores. All fans may look for a cracker'ae' game. The admission will be 23 cents, with ladies free. The home team is counting upon winning the game, so come out and see them do it. Entertains for Friend3 "Miss Minnie Swindell entertained Wednesday night and again on Thürs day afternoon for her college friends who are visiting here. The girls are her cousin Miss Hera Swindell of Kalamazoo, Hazel De Rhodes of South Bend, Cornelia Munz of Covington, Ky. On Wednesday night Messrs Howard Wilson, Ford North, Howard Duncan, Fred Sanner, Clifford Burkett and Ray Schoonover, and Misses Laura and Melita Shoemaker, were entertained with these friends in a delightful manner to tbs pleasure of all. Thursday afternoon Miss Swindell entertained tb Girls Sewing club of twenty-two in honor of her guests. Music and sewing filled with much pleasure and profit the hours of the afternoon. Uore riimary Teachers Valparaiso University sent "out a class of nineteen primary teachers' into the school world Thursday evening. Twelve states were represented by the membership of IKIs class, which shows what a wide reputation Valparaiso has. Hiss 13a M. Haines of onr own city, had the honor of presenting the diplomas to the graduates. She has been in charge of this work at the University, whera she i3 the soul of popularity. Plymonth is favored in having so live a teacher' among the instructors of her schoob. ' c tu a po o a pzr, FOH FLETCIlEiTS CAS70RIÄ.

Show Horses at

9 11 v s n f w Big Draft Horses Imported Not- only does the Indiana State Fair show the magnificent horses that are already in the State, but each year magnificent Percherons, Belgians, Clydes Shires and other breeds of royal blood that are imported from France, Germany and Belgium appear at the Indiana Fair in large numbers. These imported animals are the choice of these Bis Cattle Show ' r tit) Ready for Judging In According to TJ. S. Government reports, the value of the cattle on Indiana pastures is JI73.S59.671, and the flower of these herds will be seen la the cattle shows at the coliseum of the Indiana State Fair, week of Sept. 4. It i3 doubtful if any fair in the country, -; including the International exhibition, has a cattle show that outranks that of the Indiana Fair. The prizes are rich in both beef and dairy classes, and the quality of the stock is always very high, nU.only including the best herds of Indiana but many from other States. In addition to the awards made by the State Board of Agriculture, cups, gold medals, and moi.ey prizes will also be given by

Special Features of Live Stock

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t A Tm nf Civ a A Team of Six at The Indiana State Fair is going to be immensely rich in features for admirers of fine live stock horses, cattie, sheep and swine. The Fair always holds one of the largest sheep and swine shows to be seen in the United States, while the horses and cattle not only number hundreds of animal 8, all of them sleek hi their beauty and of bluest blood In quality, will be seen In the beautiful coliseum in ring shows and special events, and when not in . the arena they will be on view in the large and spacious barns. To the visitor to the Fair, the live stock gives an idea of the wonderful advancement Indiana is making In developing this rich resource of the State, for It Is only at the Fair that the Indiana live stock is gathered in Racing Program v mnv Tear th trotting mm paelas rare at the ladlaaa Stat Fair aaTe made oa of the stroaat radar rog;ran ct-raa am am America eoarw. Sme of the groat horeoa f tho tlmo haTO eeaaatloaal orformaacea o-rer tho ladlaaa traek, which mow holda tho world'i race reeTA o 1W of tfc 5J Laitry. Tho racla proffTom for the Tate Fair darla the week of Sept. 4 will hae a total of e4,Ctt la paraea, Z" itmÄ a ie of the richest meetlate Zvr kcld. There are oeata for 2O,O0 ZIoPlo at tho track, half of them free ti apectatera. Tho aatea! trottere mmä pacera fror the klj Anerieaa cfr"it will atari la tho varioaa oveata. cTeata for each dar follow t . Iloadar. r-M ttC9 trot .....fifCea Western IXoraomaa atako (trot) BiCS pace It Hers World talllea stake pace. 4CZ mm T

G. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director anfl UMertalier.

PLYMOUTH. O TL Lscnard m . . . , m .

Indiana Sfgie Fair

7 I u ... l': f zz 9 from France and Germany. ! foreign lands, all of them being prize winners in the great horse shows ol Paris, London, Antwerp and other European capitals. Some of them are seen at the Indiana Fair in showy teams of two, four and six; they con test for ribbons in the . arena of the coliseum, and they are conspicuous in the superb parades that are given in the night shows. at the State Fair 7 : 'O, . v i I . 1 the Indiana Coliseum. both American and Indiana breeders' associations. The cattle shows will be held in the coliseum both morning and afternoon of the Fair, with band concerts, and at the same time great shows of light harness and draft. horses will be held. These day shows will be open to all visitors without charge. They will be much more than brilliant spectacles of live stock will prove a source of inspiration and information to all owners of cattle and horses who' would improve their own herds. Stripped of every other line of displays, the cattle and horse 6hows of the Indiana State Fair would in themselves make the big exposition worth while to the I fanning people of the State. State Fair Coliseum. itat its greatest strength of numbers and splendor. Every morning, afternoon and night there will be elaborate shows of beef and dairy cattle, light harness, draft and saddle horses and'ponies in the coliseum. These shows will be on such pretentious scale that a visitor may, If desired, spend the entire day viewing the spectacles presented in the coliseum. In recent years the night shows have been attended by crowds which fill the big building the largest of its kind in the United States. With the coliseum filled to its capacity, with a band concert, a great show of horses in the Immense arena, the coliseum presents a glowing picture the like of which Is unforgettable to one who views It. at the State Fair Taeadar, Sept. a ten pace 2x23 trot 2t23 pace .91,000 . 3,003 1,000 . 1.009 .'9i,ooo . 3,000 eooooo Slid trot Wedaesday, Sept. xtza trot 2 ilS pae oooooai 2tOS trot i 3il3 pae 2iSO trot for S-year-olda , . Tha radar. Seat. 7 i,eoe coo 2tl8 tret .ti r ii trot :::::: a52 2 il8 trot ?clS Free-for-all pace üesa Frldar, BtpU thtt SiO pace , xeoo none World stallloa atako trot fLeco Weatera Horse maa stake pace.. CS Tho raeea will each dar hosia at 2 p. sa aad eoacerta will he hr the Ia dlaaapolli Xlliltar haao, V . - j - - INDIANA. 02m 615 Residence 8922. "ft l"- t'r- Kt- Cr i- V

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1 fruits and Vegetables

We have everything in the line of fresh t Fruits from a Strawberry to a Pineapple, arid in . Vegetables frcm a Radish to a Cabbage. o 'Complete line of Canned Goods such as Peas, Beans, Corn; Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches, Etc., Etc. Come and try our goods, -:- WOODBURY'S, GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vlnall.

11 The Boy, with I PLYMOUTH. LECTURES 10 TELLS WITH ILLUSTRATIONS STORY OF HOLY GRAIL . AND WORK or THE ' BOY SCOUTS. WILL CAMP AT WINONA Great Annual Gathering Tor. Boys Will Open At Famous Resort Tuesday, Aug. 22, Ten Days. For Friday evening - Rev. Perry Edwards Powell pave a raot interesting lecture" on Camp Life among Boy Scouts and Grailers at the Episcopal Parish house. There were upwards of fiftv bovs present. Members of the Holy Grail, a society organized hjrej last sprinjr by Rev. Powell in con nection with the Toy Scouts of America and England. Rev. Powell first told the story of the Holy Grail, illustrating and illuminating his narrative with the Abbey pictures from the Boston Library, which were splendid and greatly appreciated. The stories of Sir Lancelot and Sir Galihad, on which the' order of the Holy Grail is founded were also" brought out. As the" next part of the program pictures of Winona were thrown on the screen, shewing the scenery thereabouts and last years boy camp with its varied pastimes and pleasures games and athletic meet? of every sort. One interesting picture was that of tle Trophy Cup, which for the past two years, has been won by the Anderson, Ind., boys who will come r.p again this year to complete for it, as to capture this prize for good, it must be received three times in succession. . Hlustrated slides on tobacco and liquors were shown, and others of the boy scout work, especially along the line of Woodcraft Slides explanning the first aid to the injured were also reproduced as well as a number of others equally as entertaining and instructive. This lecture was particularly appropriate, co miner at this time of year when the Boy Scout Camp at Winona is about to op"eh for the annual session of ten days. This camp will be open next Tuesday and from one hundred to one hundred and fifty boys, it is expected, will täte part. As this is the first year in which there has been a branch

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POWELL

SCOUTS

a Bank Book

is the one who is going to amount to something. No need to worry about his future. If you want to do your boy the best thing for him open an account in his name at the Marshall County Trust and Savings bank. Give him the book and teach him to save instead of spending. TJo will be glad of your teaching during his .whole life. INDIANA club in Plymouth not manv arc expec ted io go from here but by next summer no doubt our city will he honored with a large Winona colony. It is thought at present that about a half dozen boys will go from here Amonir these there will no doubt be: George Milner, Roy English, Julian Curtis, Walter Strang and possibly one or two others. BIG FOUR TRAIN IN BAOWRECK Cincinnati Flyer Jumps Track at Columbus, Ohio. THIRTY PERSONS AF.Z INJURES PuIImsn Cars Remain on Track, but Day Coaches Are Thrown About and Badly Splintered Some of the Wounded. Columbus, O., .Au?. 19. Roundir.s the curve to the approach of the Toledo and Ohio Central cross-over at McKinley avenue at a sred estimated to have been preater than fifty miles an hour. Die Four r assenger train No. 4U, due in Columbus from Cincinnati at 11:45, jumped from tne track owing to a low place in the road ted. and four coaches were overturned. The Pullman cars remained on tho rails, only the lighter day coaches and baggage car overturning. Over ono hundred pasrensers were piled in heaps under the epliatered woodwork wreckage of tbe coaches and the shrieks of. the injured attracted a larga crowd. News was slow in reaching the lice and It was not until about 1 p. m. that the city 2nd private ambulances received tiiclr calls. Every ambulance and all the patrol wagons In the citj were rfnt to the scene, and the work of removing the wounded to the hospitals was begun. . 1 Calls were sent to the homes and offices of physicians and with automobiles pressed into fervice, several score were taen to the place to succor the wounded. Train No. 46 Is the fastest train on the ftis Four, m?Mns connections with the Twentieth Century flyer for New York at Cleveland. The majority cf Its passens-ers are through fares, and It i& usually the best patronized. Thirty persons were more or less seriously Injuied. No ore ras killed. The wreck Is six miles from tbe center of the city end information was difficult 1 to obtain. Among the seriously injured are: Mrs. Roee Marquard. Daytcn, ribs dislocated, taken to Cleveland; Mrs. I Strickland; Owensville, Ind., right hand mangled, body contusion; Mrs. Sarah Gardner, her sister, Sin Pernardlno, Cal., rfght side cut an I bruised; Mrs. E. A. Rough. Cincinnati, back sprained; Miss Minnie Shank, Dayton, O., scalp cut, stoulder tprtined, internal Injur leg; Mrs. Callie Wuest, Cincinnati, Jaw broken; Albert Drodall, Cincinnati, chef on diner, back sprainel; Mrs. Hazel Hennlner, Mt Carael, HI probably fatally Injured; A. M. Prodo, Lima, O., cook on diner, badly turned. Do not allow your Hdney tn3 bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine, Take Fol?y Kidney Pills. Ther gire quicl: results and stop irregularities with surprising promptness. For sals All Druggists.

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