Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 November 1911 — Page 6

i Actable Prcparfilionfor Assimilating IticFood andBcgUlalir&the Stouiads aitLBiwels of Promotes DigestioaCheerfur-nessandRest-Contains neilher Opium3Iorplune nor Mineral. not Narc otic. " Ayr afOUJk-SSKVZLPtTClSa n '- Aperfecl Remedy förConsCpaHon, Sour Stonrah.Diarxhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of XEW YORK. Ji EXACT COPY QF WHAß2EH. r MAYOR DR. GEO. R. LtJNN PRo--POSES TO BRING IN EXPERTS . . TO HELP GOVERN CTTYf TO PROTECT BUSINESS Administration Will See That Everythins Is Done To Favor and " 1 : Increase the Indnstrles 1 ' of tie City. - Schenectady, N. Y.,. Nov. 9. Dr. George R. Lunn, socialist elect of Schenectady, a Congregational minister and editor of a weekly newspaper, yesterday made the following statement regarding his election: 'The' socialist party has just cause for beinr. eiated over the splen "did victory. The old political leaders cannot understand what has befallen them. We socialists know this b no sporadic protest, no mere reform movement. It has a , more fundamental significance. We believe in the people, therefore our form of organization is democratic. i 'Now that we hare been. entrusted with power in this city and county it will be the endeavor of every 'socialist to reveal to the people that the socialist party stands for the Jbest interests of any community, for In any community and it is a fundamental American principle that -the 'majority should have .first con- . sidemtion. ' "Many expressions of fear have; been uttered through the campaign as to our bankrupting the city and -bringing the name of Schenectady into, disrepute. All we have to say ia ihr.l we socialists will so conduct the rr.tinieipal- and county' affairs 'as 4o laaki? Schenectady known as one Vf f t? best governed cities of the na Unn Not for one moment' will ve forget the ultimate aim of. irr movement, which is not only national, but international in its significance. "In the matter of 'taxation, . we - tA3 cood economist Imow that the burdening of cxa local "indnstnes in tnjway oi taxation above that placed pon then in other cities . would be foolhard. We are not in favor - of hindering their progress. TV e stand foi1 the greatest progress along every lins. We vrill not only enccuragein in every way coasistet.i w Ik I witV our principles, but win endeavcr tJ . Iirinar indastnes to - Sche-1'ct-y.,, --'.-.- . ::' r vi-'nrv et -nsrtcrt II, iß

HEUT PLANS OF SOCIALISTS II SCHEfJECW

15) ' FiMrinfants and Children, The Kind You -Have Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years Ü11Ö) tm ocimiHi omnr. mm vom orrv. ber of the state legislature, Dr.Lunn paid: "Aside from the great rork that he, can. do in the assembl)-. in the way of presenting the socialist viewpoint, I am especially gratified that he should have the preat .honor of heim? the first socialist in the New York state legislature, lie has vorked faithfully for years in the socialistic movement and is especially fitted for the place by lousr, hard years of study." . In regard to his cabinet appointments Dr. Lunn declared: ."Appointments will be made in accordance with the principles for which we stand. There are a number of city offices now costing the city several" thousands of dollars .yearlythat . Cshonld L.he L eliminated. The members of the administration are paid by the city to do the duties of the offices, and if their duties are faithfully; accomplished, a profitable elimination is inevitable.? . Dr. Lunnn. gave. the. impression in an interview today that. his appointments may not necessarily be confined to the socialist party, and it is possible that the mavor-elect may e"eo go out 'of town to get experts to-liead some of the departments. THE CEVYINC MACHINE OF QUALITY. WOT SOLO UNDER ANY OTHER NALUÜ n uuv WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW H.OHT, you will Lay a life asset at the price yon par, and will not have an endless chain of repair. If.yoa want a sewing machine, writ for oar Latest catalogue before you purchase. Tb fa tog Mate Co., Oranp, Ess. We Want Visitors well as as We now have a uost complete and interesting display of JEWELHY WATCÜE3, CHINA, CUT GLAC3, and nsny articles that will plcssa you to inspect. These . beautiful creations cannot nelp fcnt please. .Don't feel obligated to T7it nntil,you ar ready to tuy. Ccne today or tomorrow and tries your friends alon. We liie to have visitors. 3 owe r.::c!.:: Gtrcct

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DEFENDS til), LUHlüEH Biount Declares His Election Not Tainted by Corruption. Manager for Albert J. Hopkins Thlnk 1 Amount of Money In Springfield , . . Ha Been, Exaggerated.

'Chicago, No' 11. Fred M. Blount. manager for Sem tor Albert J. Hopkins In his campaign for re-election, and an officer and director In the banks of the late John R. Walsh, became a champion for Senator Lorlmer. .Testifying before the senate com mittee- investigating the election of Senator Lorimer, he stated emphaticaK jly his .belief that the Lorimer election, was not tainted by corruption. He further said that he did not believe! there was money at Springfield during the senatoriad deadlock of 19C9 to advance the interests of any candidate; he denied vigorously the, st cry that he wa3 at Springfield with a bag containing money with which to buy Democratic vctes for Ex-Senator Hopkins. Another, witness wa3 Representative John Griffin of Chicago, another Democratic legislator who voted for Lorimer. Representative Henry Terrill of Colchester in his testimony said that Griffin told him there wuuld be $J,000 in it If bo voted for Lorimer. Griffin denied having said this to Terrill. He admitted, however, that he solicited votes for Lorimer. The testimony of James H. Corcoran, former Democratic representative of Rockford, brought up the question whether Emanuel M. Abrahams, former representative, had not refused to act as "bellwether" unless he were paid $5,000, instead of ?'-.500, previously offered. . A Household Medicine that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey ami Tar Com pound. Mrs "Anna Pelzer. 2326 Jefferson, street, Omaha. Xebr., says: "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neishbor, Mrs Bevson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey :ahd Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highof it." Frod Wenzler. ARE HELPING HOSPITAL. Lapaz Ladies of the TJ. B. Church Securing Donations For Plym- . onth Institution. The following letter was received by Dr. Aspinall and shows that the "Lapaz people fully appreciate the great advantage a good hospital will be" to the county. The Ladies Aid of. the-Lapaz U. B. church, without any, ducgestion from anywhere, took themselves the work of soliciting something for -the hospital, üeeling that ' their community, as .well as all others-in the county, would receive their share of the benefits in time tc come. The letter is as follows: Lapaz, Ind., Nov. 10, 1911. Dr. N. B. Aspinall, . . Plymouth, Indiana. , Dear Doctor: I have been requested bv the U. B. Ladies Aid Society of this place regarding dona Hons to your hospital. They feel as if they ought to help. Kindly hand this to the secretary of the hospital and oblidge. Yours fra tern 'ill v, John J. FarBy. A Zlaü earner's Load seems heavier when he ha3 a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Duehren, Mail Carrier at Atchison Kas., says i -1 ' I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe para across lay back. When ever I carried a heavy load of mail, my kidney trouble' increased. Some time ago, I started taking Foley kidney Pills and since taking them 1 have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound as ever." Fred Wenzler. VfPcS HE IS DEAD tndianapuJT Man Raises $25 to "Send Krs Body Home." Indianapolis, Ind Not. 11. Be com - tag suspicloas when the body of his brother did not arrive, after having sent $23 for transportation. Will Price of Shawneetown, sent a deputy sheriff here to investigate, and the officer learned: that the brother, Otis Price, was alive and at work. Otts Price told the oScer he needed the money and signed the name of a doctor to the telegram. Finds Hole In Ship Canal. . Dniuth, Minn., Nov. 11. Captain H . jnompscn, sucmanne diver, reported in-the United States engineers that after a thorough examination he had found a hole 10x15 fee in'slze in the north pier head of the Duluth ship canal. . . o. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th SU Fort Smith, Ark., says that he had taken many kinds of .kidney, medicine, but" did not get better until he took Foley V Kidney Pills. No matter, how long you have had kidney trouble,. you vill Und quick and permanent benefit C?y tha use of Foley Kidney FffiiGisit.tfCrj tbca'cr:. Fred' Wepler.

MRS. ALBION FELLOWS BACON.

Something About Noted Woman Who Will Coma To Plymonth la April. Mrs. Albbn Fellows Bacon, of Evansville, Ind., who comes to Plymouth in April to speak before the Cine Club, spoke at oneof the Indianapolis churches, during the recent convention of State Charities. Mrs. Bacon, though the originator and staunch supporter of the Housing Bill, which passed during the last serygion of the legislature, has nothing: in tlie least aggressive in her manner. On the contrary, she is essentially feminine, thoroughly domestic; the kind of wife and mother that Solomon praises, and a home maker, in the truest sense cf that word. Mrs. Bacon is small, frail and delicate in appearance but she works to the limit of her powers, which are not small, and she is one of the most influential and best loved of the philanthropic workers of Indiana. In addit:on to her literary and civic work, she is a song writer of much ability. It goes without saying that she is a deeply religious woman. - She took for her text Sunday, the words, "Follow Me," and the printed report of her talk is as follows: "Anyone who witnessed the work cf that noble Christian woman from Evansville, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, who during the last two or three sessions of the Indiana Legislature has labored so incessantly for our present tenement house law. will realize how the spirit of Christ can actuate one to make untoM sacrific es for the elimination of the slums from our towns and cities and the improvement of living conditions among the poor. '"Thanks to thos-e who turn on the light and cause us to see the needs of our cities. . Thanks to those who hear 'the cry of the children' and seek to, diminish he horrors of the sweat shop and the cruelties of child labor in so many quarters. "boeiety is full of srrand possibili ties. The devils of drink, lust. 7 -V idolatry, skepticism, pride, covetousness, war, that keep the race out of that wider, richer inheritance, shall vet be destroyed. The hope of the Pf etand phophet is too grand to be lalse. The citv of our God shall vet Be. established on earth, and the state. the church, , the-. home must combine,- to bring-about 'that far-off divine event to which one the the whole creatTon moves.' viz. doin? of Ood's will on earth as it is .in heaven. - If You Are A Trifle Sensitive. About the size of your shoee&,it's some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Just tire thins: for Patent Leather Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Pine Fishing. John Doe and Richard Roe, both well known citizens of North town ship, but whose identity is hidden, took a net of unlawful dimensions and went to the Lake of the "Woods for a few fish. They got the fish ail right, sure they did. On counting upj they had a nice mess of 70 bluepills, and four fine bass. But the fish were not the only things that were caught. - Afish Commissioner was watching and the rest of the story is easy to guess. The men were arrested, . brought before Justice Ilolloway of Plymouth, who fixed the fine and costs at $36.45 each. Frank Davenport and Frank Alberts stayed the fines, and the net was burned. , IJetter be carelul. for the officers are on the watch,' and violators of the laws will surely come to grief. In this connection it is well to warn both hunters and fishermen that the laws are very strict, and it behooves you to take out licenses, and only do what is lawful. The County Clerk has issued sixty-two hunter's licenses so . faif this month, nineteen of them being issued last Monday. ; Entertained at Dinner. Mrs. "Frank Southworth planned a very pleasan t surprise on her insband Friday, evening,, the- occasion being in commemoration of Frank rs twenty-eighth birthday. A splendid three course, sbc o'clock dinner was served, covers being spread for sixteen. Among those" present were W. and Mrs. J. TL Losey, Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. C. -ft. Anderson, B. C. Southworth. .Miss Laura Boss. Miss DeEtta Price, Frank "Wilson and Miss Mary Soutliwortti. . . ' The elesant dinner proved . to the quests that Mrs. Southworth h&a more ,tfyan, ordinary ability and skill as a cook, and knows just how to jierva. and entertain. Those present expressed a desire that Frank have his birthday come oftener than once a year. After the dinner a verv pleasant evening was spent in social conversation, after which the guests departed for their several homes, votine Urs. Southworth a royal euttoainer, and Lcph:? ' that FnftV will Have zzzzy more hippy tirijt-

REAR ADMIRAL VREELAND

Heads New Board of Maine Investigators. sr.ilr.r. - SLAUGHTER IN NANKIN Awful Work of Chinese Imperialist Soldiery. Streets Run Blood, and Fire Over Large Area Completes Terrible Destruction. - Xaokin. Nov. . IT. The Imperial troops descended upon innocent Chinese of this city and before their awful work was done thousands had been murdered and their bodies left to lie in the city's streets. Every person suspected cf having revolutionary tendencies was killed. The Manchu soldiers did not stop with the killing of men who wore no. queues They slew women and children as they 'ran terror stricken through the streets. Thousands managed to escape from the city and to find refuge behind the line of the rebels who are gathered about the city in numbers larger than those within, but ineffective against tae imperials because of the lack of ammunition. "" " It is impossible to estimate the number of killed. Literally the streets of Nankin ran blood and the day will go down in history as one blacker than any of modern times. The murders were followed by fires as the emptied houses cf the dead were pillaged, and soon a large section ' of the B3live city lud been burned. With all the Mlling of the Chinese not a foreigner Is known to have suffered at the hands of the soldiers. TO FORM. UNITED REPUBLIC Wu Ting Fang Says Delegates Will Sooft Gather for that Purpose. Shanghai, Nor. 11. Wu Ting Fang says that the whole of China is united, and that delegates of all the provinces th3t have revolted will meet shortly In Shanghai to elect a provisional repaVtican government. lie is willing to become the republic's foreign minister and says that he has" received, many telegrams endorsing bis action from Shang Tung. CARNEGIE GIVES $25,000,000 Turns Vast Sunt Over to Credit of Carnegie- Carporatlon of New York. New. York, Nov. 11. Andrew Carnegie has turned over $23,000,000 to the- Carnegie corporation of New York, the- body which wa incorporated ly the legislature June J of the present year for the purpose, practically, ol taking over Mr. Carnegie's work in connection with educational institutions, libraries and here funds. The gilt was in the form of 5 per cent first mortage bonds of the United cent first mortgage bends Of United States Steef corporation, the value cf the bonds being taken at par. TRAIN V7RECKER SENTENCED Leonard- Eakev Who Derailed Cars for ' Revenge. Goes to Reform School. 'Fond da Lac. Wis., Nov. 11. Leon ard Eakey the fifteen-year-old boy who wrecked the Soo Line Velvet Special at Fremont" on Sept. t and caused the deatl of four persons and severe injuries to three others, was sentenced to .the ' State Industrial School at Waukesha nntii he ' Is twenty-one. la afs confession he told of wrecking the tnln out of revenge because he had been refused a ride on a hand car r by a cecticn foreman. 90.CCO Lot Angeles Women Register. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 11. Ninety thousand women have registered fcr the election Dec. 5. ; f ?A Burglar's Awful Deed, may . not . paralyze a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. 'They gave me wonderful benefit In constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. -H CJ Dualap of Leadill, Tesn. -If ailing try ; tk:3. 25? ct 'Fred'Wcz!:r.

CHINESE HAGGLE ON PEACETERL1S Diversity of Opinion in Ranks of Revolutionists.

ADVANCE OH PKH DELAYED' Panic In Capital City Abated and Manchus Are Taking Heart Plan Now to Forcibly Uphold the Dynasty. Pekin, Nov. 13. The recent ranlc has been somewhat calmed by the continued failure of the threatened rebel advance. The latest see-sawing reports say that Yuan Shih Kai has started for I'elcin. The report has further re lieved anxiety, as Yuan after announcing that the prospect of reconciling the revolutionists was almost hoi eless, telegraphed later that the prospect was somewhat tetter. I,i Yuan Heng seemingly is willing to discuss a compromise with a view to stopping the fighting, but his colleagues differ with him. i Other reports state that I-i might be induced to gree to the republicanization of the country southward from Yang-Tse-Kiang, however, allowing Manchuria and Chi-Li to remain neutral if other provinces were left free to chose their own governments This does not. appeal to many of Li's followers, who disapprove of dividing the empire. Cheng Shao Tseng and the Lanchow army are also reported' to be averse to the division. Perhaps nothing can be found to be decided upon until the provincial delegates whom Li has invited to Wu-Chang have met. The differences of the rebels, indeed, hang as a dead weight upon the efforts at pacification and may. if not soon composed, endanger Chinese lilerty. There are already rumors that, the Manchus have been heartened by divisions amcng the revolutionists unJ their success at Nankin and are preparing forcibly to uphold the dynasty and their own prvileges. BOYSEN IS EXONERATED Undertaker and Dr. Hertel Relieved of Suspicion. Former Friend of Mrs. Vermilya Says He Really Suspects That She It a Poisoner. Chicago, Nov. 13. After being questioned by Captain Harding of the Twenty-Second street police station and Coroner Peter Hoffman in the latter's office, C. C. Boysen and Ij. I. Hertel were formally exonerated cf all connection with any of the deaths supposed to have been caused by poison at the hands of Mr3. Louise Vermilya. Dr. Hertel was questioned first. Fcr an hour and a half he was subjected to a closs cross questioning by the two officials. Boysen, who has been under police surveillance for the past two weeks, apparently nad no difficulty in convincing the coroner aud Captain Harding of his Innocence of any wrongdoing. He was questioned for less than an hour. "Our suspicions of Mr. Boysen," said Coroner Hoffman, "apparently were unfounded1. He has explained to us in detail his entire connection with Mrs. Vermilya. At one time he thought that he himself was about to become one of her victims. Although he refrains from making the direct charge, both he and his attorney say that they think Mrs. Vermilya is a poisoner." MRS. QUINN IN COUNTY JAIL Accused Murderess of Three Husbands Now In Cell. Chicago, Nov. 13. Accused of slaying the last of three husbands whose deaths never have been satisfactorily explained, Mrs. John M. Quinn was placed In the county jail. There1 she will await the result of the grand jury investigation of the death of . John Marshall Quinn on Nov. 2, at 11030 Michigan avenue. In the jail hospital, not far from Mrs. Quinn, lies Mrs. Louise Vermilya, who 13 suspected of - causing nine deaths by poison. ABOLISH VICE PRESIDENCY Mexican Coneress Will Be Requested to Take Such Action. , Mexico City, Nov. 13. At the suggestion of President Madero and sanctioned by all the members of his cabinet, congress will be requested to abolish the oIEce of vice president and to enact a law providing for the election of president by direct vote cf the people instead of usine the electorate system as is mow done. It is expected that the recommendation will meet with little opposition. Dulld Dam at Black River Falls. Madison,' Wis., "Nov. 13. It was decided by the state relief committee to construct at once a coffer dam and build a retaining wall thirty-six feet high at Black River Falls. Bu. coirs, . Ecrbcd Vire GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, er MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and 1.00 circs Jor fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns and bruises. 25c ciza for Family Use. b pdnle3 tnd raarantced to ' cure Cpavln, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny. Splint, It3. cr ty crcest of bona cr cr nz-zj re funded. Price LZz, rcn c.-is cr ... -

NILES TO DECIDE ON KIM MEL

Twenty Citizens Will Make Depositions on "Man of Myttery." Niles, Mich., Nov. 11. The depositions of at least twenty-eight Niles citisens will bo takeu in this city next week, beginning Monday, regarding their knowledge of the Kimmel case, but more particularly of the man in Niles who claims to be Georgo A. Kimmel, the long-lost banker. "Kimmel. the man of mystery," left the, city a week ago on a mysterious mission into Indiana, and it is rumored that he is huntng for a ntvse who haj charge of him while h was in a ho pital and was expected to df.e. Star Pitcher Operated Upon. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. John Coombs, who injured himself in the -eleven inning world's series game played in New York, whfch the Giauts won after a great uphill fight, was operated upon here at the University hospital for hernia. There is much doubt if ha ever will be able to rltch acain. BUSINESS CARDS J. A. MOLTER Monty to loan on farms a epecislty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST kijfls of Dental work eccn m Crowr ; Bi'Uie werk. Plates aad FUUnga of any kin 3. ffice over Marshal) Co. Trutt A Sarin Co B'k N. 3. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon SÜ8 11. Michigan Sire" PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Pennsvlvania, Vandalia and Lake Short Railroads. rilWG EHS J GUSS Itel is cor iBsisess THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glaeees furnished by as means muc!. to you in corrfort, convenience and econemy. We fit the most difficult casee. We can dupiicate any glass. We please in qualty and prices and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. E. R. WOOD Resident Eyesfont Apectalfot. Office over Ovtnnyer & Anderson 'i Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 522. Eyes Examined Free m4 Headaches Prevented Olasaei tmed at moderate price Satisfaction rnaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., Optometrists 23) 8outa Uic&teaa Street, douta Bend. Iad!aca Eatabliahed 1900 0 FM. BrSKITT VE. V. W. BriKMT DENTISTS - ' Off ce hours 8:30 a. m. to s 12 m. !1 p.m.to 5 pm. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH - INDIA NA. If you arc in need of a Suit or Overcoat FOR THANKSGIVING SEE BERGMAN, the TAILOR Repairing Work Neatly' Done HOURS 1 to 550 P.M. 7 o 8:30 P.M." TlELISPJIOyE . Offce 402 Residence 60 DR.H. P. PRESTON mm m mm , ßoeciat Attention Hrrn to Pirates of he Kye. Ear. None aid 1 tu oat. GlaMt fitted. OFFICE: OVKR BAIL A CO PLYMOUTH

MÄRINEJ10 PARLORS - 124 E. Washington St TREATMENTS OF SCALP, f ACiALS, . PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING. MOLES, HAIR DRESSING, WARTS, -k tUNicunirjc, ACNE. - ELECTROLYSIS CHIROPODY hna n. .T;-L!i:!r;2r:s2 - '