Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 October 1911 — Page 4

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REPUBLICAN

il CAIJUEL E. BOYS. Editor and Pr I88ÜED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office fit Plymouth, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION On year CJx month! Two month! 11.50 .7S .25 rue ivaper will be continued unlet ordered tapped, except wtiere subscriber live outside tu county. The date on the yellow ilip it ne -ti ae to which you have raid. THE WOMEN MAY HELP. California lias voted its A-onfidcnce in women. Along wirii a large imn ber of other ret onus Avhieh are t'" Tvifrk fri t tie betterment of the people of ti at groat state, the voter said they thought the women were capable of helping solve the numerous and ditl'eult problems which tonfpont the people of this country. Xol to be outdone by California, the Milwaukee bivwers have said they are aNo in favor f wonian suffrage. They say they have not been able to get fair treatment at the. bands of the men and believe the -women would, give hem a better chanee and fairer treatment. Is it possible that anybody else eould stand out longer against giving women the right to vote? Usually people look at this question in the wrong way. The Mil--wraukee brewers are light about it. The giving of women the right to vote is not a question of giving them the right to encroach on the privileges of men, or to oppose the doing ot .Ten. It is a question of whether f not the women should bei solve h? many difficult problems which lire, before every state and our nation for ohition. Every woman should want to help nnd jpvfy.jman should be glad to get her issranee , . .

- COMMENDABLE WÖRB!. The work of the South Bend Trib line "n preparing the republican party s'u the next organization and also in getting the sentiment of the editors of the. state on who should -!e the neSt nominee for governor, is a work for which' that paper shoSild be highly commended by ibe party. All too frequently these matters -are left until the positions "of the -workers are fixed and there Is not the proper freedom, either in I be formation of an organization or in the selection of candidates for office. The Republican" believer that this -campaign of information now being carried on by the Tribune will result in a better feeling in the part and in a better organisation when it is made. A thorough understanding by all of what many workers of the jsiate think, is a first requisite of retting "at' the l est thing to be done This .is a time when all must, be ready and willing to do what seems best to the majority. It begins to look as though they were getting to that point. Such thought and action means the staH toward success.

HELPING HOME COMPANIES. Recently the Republican received a letter from a new tire insurance company jt getting started in Ohio. The letter wa a solicitation for the purchase f Kock, and with it was sent a table of figures which showed the vast proBts made by twenty-nine fire insurance companies of this country. These figures showed profits ranging from ten to as high as 420 per cent. The majority ran along at about sixteen to thirty per cent. It probably was not intended by this new concern to do any damage to stock company fire insurance, but the figures submitted are the ' most powerful argument that could possibly be made in favor of the home. r f operative, insurance companies. If these stock companies cin mke such huge profits from then patvons. those patrols can, with as . cood a management, make those T - ..fitv for themselves. This fnmotinn wilt be received with iv bv the home companies. for it will show to their patrons what bent jCts thev are receiving. It might also argue strongly m favor of state insurance companies imilar to those in New England or rranyof the countries of Europe. Tbe'onestion of insurance is a per plexing one to the ordinary citizen itsd the state has a uuyv w yorm in this regard not yet consid; crc3 seriously by American ccmtrcnwealths. 'except in the way of yr-mlating those companies which -do" business within their borders. QUEER. op.,f,nni7A home institutions rrics tli. county editor from week to eek.'Thnt U right5 says the-merchant, "give it to those who send "Tonty-omerv Ward's for th .. i il...: ww.nn.. in crri ,riK: or seuu i:ieir mv.ic " f.!:rr twn. Then with h:s heart i i t, i.A,..,tl.

HEROISM. By Charlotte Perkins Oilman It takes great strength to train To modern service your anetstral brain To lift the weight of the unnumbered years Of dead men's habits, methods, and ideas;. To hold that back with one hand, and support With the other tlie weak steps of a new thought. It takes great strength to bring your life up square With your accepted thought, and hold it there; Resisting the inertia that drags back From new attempt to the old habit's track. It is so easy. to drift back, to sink; So hard to live abreast of what you think! It takes great strength to live where you belong When other people think that you :ire wrong, ' , People you love, and w:o love you. and whose Approval is a pleasure yon would choose. I To bear tliis pressure a. id succeed at length ! In living your belief well, it takes strength. And courage too. But what does courage mean Save strength to fare a plan foreseen? Courage to undertake this lifelong strain Of setting yours against your'-rrandsire s brain: Paiuerous risk of walking lone and free Out of tbe easy paths that used to be. And the tierce pain of hurting tlnw we love When love meets truth, and truth must ride above? It takes great hue to stir a human heart To live beyond the others and apart f A love that is not shallow, is not small, Ts not for one. or two. but for them all. Love, tliot can wound love forits higher need; Love that can leave love though the heart may bleed; Love that can lose love; family, and friends; Yet steadfastly live, loving, to the end. A love that asks no answer, that can live Moved by one burning, deathless force to give. love. strength, and courage. Courage, strength, and love, The heroes of all time are built thereof.

THE PROGRESSIVES. The convention of some two hundred progressive republicans at Chieago Monday and Tuesdav decided that their choice for the presidential nomination was Senator Robert M. Lafollette of Wisconsin. Since they were to present a candi Jate before the nest convention, no better irian could have been chosen than Senator " Lafollette. All who know of his work in Wisconsin feel certain that he will carry forward " . . progressive legi-iauon in mis conn - . . 4, , , t . trv in the wav the people want it done. In Wisconsin he dethroned the railways from power and by wise täte laws lias controlled and regulated them ever since. Nor was the legislation proposed and carried for ward by him of that erratic kind which proves unwise and not calculated to bring alnrnt the best results. Everv state in the Union which has enacted railway leislation in tue past ten years or more has followed the wise guidance of the Wisconsin laws. They were thorough, scientific, just to the j roads and to the people they ac-j complishcd what was desired to ae- ! complish for the good of the state. New methods of taxation of foreign crporations. and of the valuation of the property of those in the state cere also carried out, together with many other needed changes for the good of all that have made Wis consin noted among all of our com- J mon wealths as a wisely progressive stale. ; The statement of purposes made by the Chicago convention will commend itseelf to the people as entirely good.' Here they are: "The progressive movement aims to nominate and elect as candidates of the liepublican party men who will with sincerity and singleness of purpose represent the rank and file and carry out their will. "The present condition of uncertainty in business is intolerable and destructive of industrial prosperity. It is worse than idle to leave the question f whether great business enterprises are legal or not merely to judicial determination. u Industrial corporations should by '. affirmative legislative enactment be given definite rules of conduct by which business conducted in accordance therewitlTshall be made safe and stable while at the same time the interests of the public shall be fully safeguarded. We seek constructive legislation and not destructive litigation. ' . We favor the ascertninment of the choice of Republican voters as to candidates for president by a direct primary vote held in each state, pursuant to statute, and where no sueh statute exists we urge that the Republican state committees provide that the people he given the right to express their choice for, president. FINE SPECIAL EDITION. The Argos Re.'iector puts out this week a fine special edition of that always good local paper. The issue f,hows. among other things, the new b iilding of the .National Hardware Healers. Association, new garage, the new telephone exchange, and the 'nrnlt- lion" nttnfP Ol 1 . ohaleT. v . - ch allinons 01 a paper are ai- - ., .-.o.vo..iT.i"rf-ron,townnd

CHEAPER LIVING. A glance at the price of poultry in today's markets will show that ost of living is getting a little lower, so far as poultry affects our living. One cent a pound off half way or more along the line will make a little advantage to the poor town folks. , , , . The citv vote next year will be heavily democratic, according to present indications. The citv peo

ple demand that the farmer sells bis), ,.i i i... . ....... i .i . lirai Pari

1iTiwl il t ir 1aCk nnil Km v - " 'knovv the wav to cheapen farm pit)- . , , . . , ,l . 1 . j ducts is to elect a democrat president. How does it appeal to you, Mr Fanner? Starke County Rcpullican. . - There is a. saying that a man who squeezes a dollar never squeezes h"s wife. After glancing over his subscription books 1 lie editor of a n?igh boring county paper says therearea number of good married women in his county who arc not getting the ,,lt"l,"n l'- nP.-piuievu,.u. tv .Democrat.

. dog has his d his night.

-and HUGH POET IS W. H. HOLDEN DISCOVERS SAND IN HIS CELLAR AND WRITES AN EFFUSION THEREON. REAL ESTATE MAN TOO Unknown Wanderer Happens Into Town and Lives Like a Lone Philosopher In Small Hut. Special to the Republican: - La par. is now boasting of another attraction. This time it is a iHet. Last spring there wandered into our town, a stranger of pedigree unknown and by business, a real estate agent. Name, W. IL Holden. His first venture was to purchase a small marsh farm of Gideon Logan Here witb tbe hoe be uprooted the willows and eat tails and ttuded a few acres of com and potatoes. Later he built himself a small cottage and there surrounded by nature only away from the noise -and confusion of the to,wn, lulled to rest by the murmuring song of4 thv countless mosquitoes, the clear soprano of the crickets and the deep bass of tho frog in the ueighlorinc ditch as be called to Iiis 'neighbor or yelled excitedly when disturbed by the prowling of son.o mnskrat, "here he composed the following lines:

DISCOVERED IT

TOWN OF LÄPAZ

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By many feet The marsh was trod In blissful ignorance of The fact we know . ' That deep below A mighty bed of sand was To tell you how The sand we fonnd Would take a story teller So I will say And close this day We found it in mv cellar." W. IL Holden. OF Uli iE ! MISMANAGEMENT OF STATE AFFAIRS IS SHOWN AT WHICH PEOFLE SHOULD BE DISGUSTED. REIGN OF BAD BOSSES Fleming and Taggart Hold Grip On All Matters and Governor Has Prostituted State Institutions. Indianapolis. Oct. 17 Indiana Republicans are getting together. There is a genuine movement for puty solidarity. The-rank and file desire unity. The 'voters are working for organized efficiency, with victory in view. And the voters have more in piind than mere victory for a oliThe Year 1912, in the mind of the Indiaua Republican voter, is a crucial year. The protective prin.-iple which has operated successfully for the development and astouu ling growth of the republic, is being attacked boldly by a new crowd of democratic warriors. It is clear to the voters just what will hap'Kvi in the event the democrats take over control of the national congress and the presidency next year. There will come that uncertainty which is bred of foolish tariff tinkering and Jacksonian partisanship. Out of un certainty is sure to come bus r.ess bliebt and famine. And that. is what the voters are up to at this ti'r.e! This is one ot the foremost reasonswhv Republican voters are trving to put aside differences and form to attack the enemy. That is wh personal ambitions are held so light ly at this time by the rank and file. T! at is wMiy the search for good and sane and capable leadership is being made at this time witb such earnestness. The (Republican voter 'is disposed to be tolerant, fair, care ful and eoniderate. The leader who attempts tt hold a position of intolerance or dogma iic dictation is not likely to get far with the voters. That is the plain truth, and plain truth is what is needed today, and truth is what, the voters demanl. The destruction of the protective principle in national affairs i a big danger, from the viewpoint of Republican. Th application of. a taritT-for-ievenue only scheme, halfbaked and poorly conceived, by any set of politicians, is sure to .bring disaster, just as it brought catastrophe in 181VJ. l.nt bevoid the national aspect of the campaign of 19P2 is the state situation. The conditions in Indiana are worthy to be 'studied by alt voters. Independents and Republicans especially are up in arms at this time. The" more the case is studied, tbe more Republicans come to the Jnvitable conclusion that care ful. courageous and wise tactics will put the Democrats on the run. Demo crats are at a big disadvantage this year. The Democratic state administration is a rank fizzle. .It is worse. The Democratic state administration has been and is a sur render of power and control to political bosses of the Steve Flemin type. And where the hand of Fleming Is not engaged, the two busy hands of Taggart are at work. The result is bankruptcy In the täte treasury; prostitution of statft institutions for political purposes; largely increased expenses in all departments of the state management, new jobs., new commissions, nw iintv.es on the state's' pay rolls, sinecures for Taggart henchmen and snips for Fleming followers. Not only have the democrats er red o' a re'im of extravagenee an! misrule, but they have enacted legislation which in "fleet deprives a large population -of its rights, and robs thousands of voters of a vj4'? in vital, affairs baving to do with their own surroundings and horrns lives. In this the democrats hav. j.i( i.r,,..ix.r. oKoidnfelv on the

ere are

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F. W. VJ. ir. re-write the state's organic law, and there is pre-arranged for Hepublicaus the material for a line of attack wliich shall throw discomfiture and dismay into the camp of the democratic dictators who have misused their petty power in the last two or three years in such a t flagrant manner as to di-gust the thoughtful members of their own party. . There is need for the education of the younger Republicans and younger voters generally, in the lessons taught by the dismal soup-period ot 1893-1897. Recognising in advance that many of the voters must be taught what Democrat ie tariff-tinkering actually means, the party v...rkers are fore-warned and forearmed for the duties of 10PJ. The ball is rolling. Republicans are on the aggressive. Xo advantage should be overlooked. Xoopen ing should be passed by. Tlie start of the Republican battle-line find the democrats already on the defensive. DEATHS Frank Baker. Frank Baker, a young farmer living just north of Inwood, died very suddenly this morning. He had complained Friday of not being able to see well, and said he would go to see the doctor. It is thought he had some affection of the brain, as a bursted blood vessel, for death came very unexpectedly and very suddenly. Mr. Baker was a young man and leaves a wife and two children. Infant Zentz. The two year old child of Harvey Zentz of Bremen died yesterday. The baby had been ill for some time and the death was not unlooked for. The funeral was held Saturday at Bremen. B. F. Eisenhour B. F. Eisenhour, formerly a resident of West township, and well known here, died Tuesday at his home in South Bend. The body will be brought to Harris station Thursday, and taken to Fairmount cemetery for burial. Mrs. Stephen Martin. Mrs. Stephen Martin died last evening at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. Cooper at Argos, at about 5 o'clock. She was about 70 years of age and was a victim of heart trouble. The funeral will be held Sunday and burial made in the Argos cemetery.

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Sandridge cemetery five miles northwest of Bourbon. David Jamison. David Jamison, one of the oldest settlers of Marshall county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ross, in Polk township just west of Teegarden on Oct. 14. He was 82 years, 9 months and 2 days old. Besides the daughter, there is also one son left of the family, Geo. Jamison, living east of Plymouth. His wife died some years ago. Mr. Jamison came to this county over sixty years ago and settled in the thick woods near Lapaz. He has made his home there or near there ever since. The funeral was held at the East Side church northwest of Lapaz on Sunday; interment at the Fair cemetery in St. Joseph county. BIRTHS Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Baker are the parents of a son born Tuesday night Oct. 17. A son was born Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hager of north Walnut street. REAL ESTATE DEALS i 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 comity compiled promptly and accurately. Real Estate Transfers from October 2th to October 16, 1911 Inclusive Alexander Dunlap D to John A Dunlap. 9 and 2-3 acres in SYVVi 20 M K L-Walnut tp, $ 1.500.00. Jacob D Schmidt W D to "Ed J Bergman, part of SWU.' alsn part of NW14 30 34 1 West tp, $3,300.00. j Wilson Hunt and wife, W D to Schuyler ( Shilling, lot 33 Ferriers ' add, 'Culver, .$030.00. i Kdward Lacher and wife, W ,D to Riley -Vanvactor et-al lots 10 and 11 Pretty Lake, Lake View Grounds 33.83. - Ed J Bergman and wife, W D to Jacob D Schmidt, lot 173 Polk and Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles are raused by myriads of frerma at 'work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue. This is what causes that r.wful itch, and whRt seemed a mere rash may rtow worse and develop Into a loathsome and torturing skin disease With its yrars of mippry. Don't take any chances! Destroy the rerms at the terinning of the trouble

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IX. --T CARRIAGE IT (BUILDING RtPAIRINC ONE GOOD TURN DESEPwVES ANOTHER To have your carriage or wauMi give you uood service you. should take good care of it. or let us do it for you. Wo understand our bu-i-1 i less lorugl;ly anl our charges lor 'building or repairing are reasonable. Let us estimate on youi rej;;iivJ ments. Ringgenberg & Cullison Center Street. Serings add, Plymouth, .fJ.00M.o0. Caroline Hoople. W I), to John W Rougher, lot 4 Heims Add, Bremen,. $3.000.00. Frederick Schlosser, W D to Moses Brown,, lot 31 Xufers Add., Bremen. $2,300.00. Alberti B Wiekizer and wife, W D to George Knapp, lot 172 Polk and Serings Add., Plymouth, $1,200.00. Charles S Sutphen and wife Q C 1 to Ulysses and Matie Lemert, let 20 Original plat Plymouth, $1.00. W. B. Barr Has New Place W. B. Barr, brother of Miss Anna Barr of Brightside has a new place in Washington, P. C. He is chief contributing editor of a publication called the "Barrel and Box" Avhich reports decisions of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, congress, the supreme court, etc. The announcement of the change by the publica--tion savs: - "Mr Wm B. Barr, who has recently become connected with ourstaff, is more particularly a specialist in economic matters and the relation of trade and transportation to general business conditions.

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