davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

regular" Democrat were elected
there, the vote would still be a tie
and in this case, also, the bill would
fail on ITS passage.
A number of elements are said to
have entered into the final whipping
into line OF some of those who had
previously been considered as oppos-
ing any action to disturb the county
unit law. A part of the agreement
is said to have been that the proposed
measure would be so drawn as not to
affect the Moore remonstrance law
or the Nicholson law.
Republicans in Limelight.
The situation as it resolved itself
last night brings, Representatives
Schroeder and Hewig of Evansville
verv prominently into the limelight
for it was suggested that if there is
any one in the Republican ranks in
the House who would vote for a
measure to repeal the county option
law, but also to carry the Democratic
platform measure with it, the Repub-
leans from Evansville would
1t is by no means certain however
that they would take such a stand
neither ever havino definitely com.
mitted himself as TO such a measure
as is proposed 1t may be of Interest
however, to note that Senator Durre
OF Evansville, Republican also
makes no bones OF the fact that he
would vote for the substitution of the
Democratic measure for he declares
the sentiment OF his constituents to
be in favor OF anything less drastic
than the county option law
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

foreign lands until the people all the world supplied With this vau
able househ
CLAIM PERUNA TO cATARRH REMEDY Buy bottle
acknowledge that has helped
will publish statement exactly furnish
We will add words take wordA wish win
with We win do M without
written without your entire
locations At least that what the people through unsolicited
testimonials Perna viii thousand more in spite Of fabricated
FLANDERS the contrary
WE GUARANTEES EVERY BOTTLE OF PERuHA TO CoHTAM
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL
guarantee every testimonial absolutely uem the
language Of the tsstfer
published Of the
bears that word Of testimonial author
lied by the hand that signed it
determined opponents by being % than they
dealing they dare TO- We to meet hood
truth dupicity with candor insnceriy with sincerity
that the Peruna viii appreciate stand We believe
win applaud We
ponents Obliged acknowledge finally that Psna only
honest the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD HD
THE CONTINENT
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
ENTERS CHICAGO SCHOOL.
Owen Butler Secures Scholarship a,
Morgan Park Academy as
Musician.

Since the closing OF the Michigan
Military Academy. Vohl and Owen
Butler who were cadets there, made
such good impression as musicians,
that many other academies are anx-
ious TO obtain them as students and
have made both boys flattering offers.
However, Vohl has concluded to
remain at home and attend the Cul-
yer high school where he will gradu-
ate next spring.
Owen has entered Morgan. Park
Academy and plays in both band and
orchestra. Morgan Park is one OF
Chicago's most beautiful suburbs and
has the distinction OF being upon the
highest land in Cook county.
Owens father visited him last week
and found splendidly equipped
school, with a handsome library,
good laboratory, manual training APP
paratus and everything needed in a
school TO develop good manhood-it
being the belief of the faculty that
more men fail IN life through weak
ness in character than througl
weakness in intellect. The buildings
and grounds are owned by the Uni
versity of Chiacgo and the Academy
cooperates With that institution. The
Academy has just enough Of the mill
tary to promote good discipline but
the management wants it distinctly
understood that it is not boys re-
iormatory Under the guidance OF a
teacher trips are made to Illinois
Steel Works, Pullman Car Shops,
Fort Sheridan, Stock Yards, art gal
.eries, museums etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
OLIVER is LELEGATE.
Governor Marshall Appoints Indiana
Representatives From Each Con.
gressional District

Thirteen men were appointed by
Governor Marshall to represent the
thirteen congressional districts at the
tariff convention to be held in Indi-
annapolis Feb. II, IS 49, The Cover
nor had been requested by the con-
vcntion committee TO appoint such
representatives and wrote to- promi-
nent men in the various districts ask
ing IL they would come to the meet
ing and follow the deliberations. He
received assurances rom all the men
that they would be present
Joseph d. Oliver, president OF the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works of South
Bend, was appointed delegate from
this district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
NATIONAL ROGUES' GALLERY
House Judiciary Committee Reports
Bill Favoring Study Of Amor
NAL Glasses by Criminologist.

The establishment of a national
rogues' CALLER is the purpose OF a
bill reported TO the House by the Jul
dietary Committee. 1t makes an ap-
preparation for the study of abnormal
classes in charge of a director to be
appointed by the President
The bill requires that this director
shall have university education and
be trained in criminology He is 10
collect all data from institutions
sieltering the criminal classes, as
we'll as from pauper institutions.
He is also instructed to collect
from the various states photographs,
prints and hnger-tip impressions
are TO be available to police officers
throughout the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. /.

Dr. Hartman Offering Peruna th public
teal product ethical for the medical
profession No sraning Of medical ethics find fault with THH
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS prominently incorporated
label the bottle that the people know that the claims made for rna
have justification
The only medical the conduct Of
affairs the future ha continue advertise and
sell product TO THE PEOPLE
would agree only for doctors
the medical fraternity would obliged PsEun being
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS
We shall continue to offer Peruna to the people We sh continue
claims for
supply the with teaching
teaching them avoid teaching things
profession like it or not
proposing this
Notwithstanding that imiato and substuto viii be attempting
something which they consider just good Puna going
the veil and allow
WHAT PERUNA Is COMPOSED.
ought all honest criticism
Of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
LEGISLATURE MAY HOLD OFF UNTIL
ELECTION IN MARSHALL COUNTY
Ten Democrats Refuse to Vote for Repeal Of
County Option Expect Aid
from Here.

Democrats of the House of Repre-
sentatlves, with few absent, in caucus
at Indianapolis monday night, decid-
ed to make an effort TO repeal the
county local option law, and substitute
ward and township unit measure
with high license provision, the IL
cense to range from $500 to $500 a
year
There are ten members however,
who refused 10 be bound. These
men were said to be Representatives
Sticks, Chrisney, Clore, Hostetter,
Merriman. Madigan Gottschalk,
Moss, Davis and Maish.
Thus, according to this information
the Democrats of the House will have
forty-nine votes in support of the bill
thus proposed and the votes OF at
least two Republicans would be re-
CURED for the passage of the meas
ure.
1t is possible however, that the
question may not come 70 final
test in the House until after the spec
ial election in Marshall county for the
selection OF successor to Repre-
sentative Sarber, who died few days
ago The Democrats hope for the
election of Democrat, the county
being Democratic. The date of this
election mas been fixed as Feb. IL.
In case the question comes 20 a
vote in the House before the election
in Marshall County, which is very
probable. the ten Democrats and all
ne Republicans could defeat the
measure by standing together, while
If they stood together following the
election in Marshall county and a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Not Much Economy.

4 Notwithstanding the promises OF
retrenchment and reform, it will be
observed that many OF the bills ask
for appropriations There's the bill,
for instance, asking for 100000 TO
build new state library and muse
um, with a commission OF three to
look after the matter, each member
of which is TO be paid S. per day
and expenses Then there's the bill
asking for $4,000 TO Duild a COVER
nor's mansion Representative Faux
ner wants sos, 900 for the eretcion OF
a state hospital for the criminal in
sane. All the state institutions, like
Oliver Twist, want more, and many
bills ask for a few hundred or a few
thousand dollars for various purposes
Governor marshall will have TO
watch sharply and use vigorous
veto pen, if he would not see his no
tons of economy run away with by
extravagant members
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
TO ASK FOR
RIVER SURVEY
BARNHART INTERESTED IN
IMPROVEMENT OF THE
KANKAKEE.
Likelihood of Omnibus" Naturaliza-
ton Bill Being Passed by Con-
gress to Relieve Citizens.

Congressman Henry A. Barnhart
will ask for a special appropriation
for the purpose OF making survey
of the Kankakee river, in an effort
to get the state authorities to take
action for blowing out the rocks IN
that stream ct Momence, Ill. This ac-
ton will be taken at the request OF
the comnsittee on rivers and ha-bors,
which at present is preparing to
have made an appropriation Tor gem
eral surveys in various parts OF the
state. 1t appears that both the author
tiles in Indiana and those in Illinois
have at various times passed laws to-
ward accomplishing this purr ose. but
they could never get together on the
subject, and now the fedora govern
ment is asked to take up the matter,
which will be done By this method
the affairs OF the states can be bet
fer adjusted and the clearing OF the
kankakee at the point indicated will
drain and fit for cultivation thousands
and thousands of acres of land now
only marsh and positively worthless.
Van Voordes Ask Naturalization
The names OF Joseph Van Voorde
and his brother have been presented
at Washington for naturalization. Ii
appears that the two, who are from
South Bend, Ind. wish to return TO
their home country, but there IS moth
ing to show that there father had
ever taken out his final naturahza
ton papers This makes it impossible
for the two Indiana men TO get a
clear passport and they might be held
in Belgium by the government. 1t Is
understood that there are thousand
OF similar cases insthe United State,
and a special bill will be passed by
congress TO enable men to return to
their countries, the men from the 13
tn to be included in the Omnibus"
naturalization bill, which will be at
tended to by the committee on immi-
grafton and naturalization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

ures are part of the temperament of
the people. They do not change and
do not expect to change.
From 14s4 to 1877 the old build
ing stood. In the latter year it was
renewed. l do not know but l sup
pose much of the walls are as they
were originally.
Another day we walked again over
the field of the battle # Leipzig.
About three hundred acres of it are
in one farm.
Two men with an OK team were
putting on acid phosphate, probably
the ground rock from Tennessee or
South Carolina. They put it on be-
cause it makes grain grow, and they
must have bread. That is about when
we will put it on in America when
we have TO do it to get bread
A. N Hume
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Tyner Happenings.

Theodore McKesson was in Peru
over Sunday.
Ora Huffman is expected home
rom South Bend Thursday.
Maud Fink has been visiting friends
at Grovertown for the past week.
Mabel Monroe spent Saturday and
Sunday with Irene Klingermah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Baker of Ply
mouth, spent Sunday with Grandma
Good
Reuben McKesson and daughter,
Blanche have. been visiting relatives
at Bremen
Mr. White OF Winamac, gave a
lecture on art in the high school room
Monday evening.
Rev. Hollis, who has been at New
London, returned to this place Thurs.
day to spend few days.
Rev. Willis of Michigan City and
Perry Rennals are holding revival
meetings at the H. c. church.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe higgins was buried in the
Catholic cemetery near Plymouth
Saturday.
Grace Stull who has been visiting
at Knox. returned Friday evening and
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
f. Strang.
Mrs. Arthur Maxim OF South Bend,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delpi McKesson
of Plymouth. were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. 'McKesson Sunday.
Wednesday evening Waldo Keller
and George Hermann gave party to
about twenty-five OF their friends in
Mr.. Moore's Hall "A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Thursday evening robbers entered
the Ritchenson school house and af-
ter burning many of the school books
came on toward Tyner. The next
stop was at Lis Klingermann's where
they made away with a pie and a half,
Mr.. Klingermann's smoking tobacco,
two overcoats and a gold watch Be
on the safe side and lock your doors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Minister Makes Discovery.

What may turn out to be one oil
the most important discoveries OF the
century is the development in Con
tricity is generated by chemical com
city is generated b chemical COM
binations. So far the process ha.
been only partially developed, AM
the known facts are being closely
guarded until such time as some sort
of protection may be thrown around
them by letters patent or other
means. The discovery of this new
means of producing electricity is the
work of the Rev. L. c. Eauer, pastor
of che First Baptist church of Con-
nersville, and W. H. Du Fraa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Druggists Complain.

According to South Bend druggists
they are being Disseminated against
y the legislature in the matter of CO.
caine selling and new bill will be
presented to the legislature in the
rear future which will prevent phys,
'ians from furnishing opium, NOR
ohine and cocaine to victims of TIL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Lapaz Items.
Snow-Piies OF snow.

Snow-Piles of snow.
Cyrus Shafer is on the lex list.
Adrian Confer is janitor of the new
school building.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Harro, spent sever
al days in Chicago last week
Glenn Broadhurst OF South Bend,
spent Sunday with hrs nephew, Rob
ert Shirk.
VIM. Hildebrand the veterinarian.
IS quite sick with the shingles. He
has been unsble to be out for several
weeks.
Louis ellis and wife were called %
South Bend, on account of the Sc
rious illness OF their daughter, Mrs.
Ida Mangim.
Elmer Richards OF the firm OF
Richards & Logan sold his share OF
the store. Gideon Logan will now be
sole proprietor.
The infant child OF Harry Fire
stone and wife died at the nome of
1he latter's parents on Michigan Road
Sunday, Jan. 31st. Burial will be at
Bremen.
The burial of the four months old
child of Mr. and Mrs c. R. Weaver
of South Bend took place in Fair
cemetery. January 81. Mrs Weaver
was formerly Miss Ludie Lyons OF
this place
Elmer Alberts, living just south OF
town, upon entering the barn to care
for his horses, was kicked by one of
them, breaking two bones in his
right leg, at this writing he is suffer
ing great pain.
Mother Arnold of Linkville, wife of
Levi Arnold, died at an advanced age
She was an old resident Of Linkville,
having spent about 35 years in the
village. Her bereaved husband and
four children mourn her loss. Burial
II dll ItD. ISL.
Mrs. Henry Thornberg nee Melin-
da Kaser, wife OF Henry Thornberg,
died after much suffering at her home
IN Lapaz, Jan. 31st at p. m. Funer-
al services Wedne sday az 1 p. m. at
the Wesleyan church. Elder For
sythe OF South Bend officiating. Mrs
Thornberg leaves a husband, two
sons and one daughter to mourn 'ner
loss
At the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Burney Ross of Teegarden, Mrs.
Lambert lMcComb died January 2s
She was the widow of Isaac Webb
and was an old resident of a place
called Webb Corner southwest of
town. For some time she has been
living with her daughter. Florence
Webb is also a daughter. Burial
occurred Feb. 1st at Center church.
The remains of w. O. Sel,enright
reached Bremen from Tacoma,
Washington Jan. &c. after being on
the road one week.
The young man contracted heavy
cold and died after five days illness
OF pneumonia, aged 10 years
9 months He attended the High
School two years; his class attended
the funeral in body A fine floral
design, showing their love and sym
pathy as laid on his bier by him.
A large concourse of people as
sembled at Paramount church to pay
the young man their last respect. Rev
Dunn, the Lutheran pastor OF Nap
panee, preached. He leaves his par
ents, Francis M. Seltenrfght and wife,
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Kraffwohl
Mrs. Welcome Hyde and Jennie, two
brothers, George and Clifton to
mourn his loss. Burial took place in
Fairmount cemetery.
IF you need a pill take DeWitt's
7 :+.1a Earl,, p;carc Tucict on RI am
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Died in Naval Service.

Orville Roy Hoffman IS years old
and son of John Hoffman of Bremen,
died in the navy hospital at Philade1-
phia, where he was i'll with typhoid
fever In 1907. while in South Bend,
he enlisted. He went to the training
school at Newport, r. l., and later
TO the S. S Mississippi. His body
was sent to Bremen for burial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
WAS ASSASSIN SHOT DOWN?
Amnests Urged For All Who Know
the Details of the Assassination
of Lincoln.

Speaker Cannon has received a let
ter urging him in the interest of his
tory, to have passed by congress laws
granting amnesty to all persons hav-
ing knowledge of the details of as
sasination OF President Lincoln il
they shall make public this knowl-
edge with view OF determining
whether John Wilkes Booth was kill
ed by the soldiers to capture him.
The speakers correspondent recites
that Booth is said to have been shot
and his body burned in barn on the
Garrett place IN Virginia April 26,
1865, l2 days after the shooting OF
President Lincoln This historic a.
assertion has been contradicted and It
has been held that Booth escaped
and lived for years under an assumed
name
Urges End to Dispute.
1t is urged, in view of the ap-
preaching centenary celebration OF
the birth OF Lincoln and that it is
highly desirable to have this matter
placed beyond all controversy. The
writer of the letter hold, that if am
nesty is assured there may be per-
sons living who could come forward
and give testimony on the subiec,
that would be OF the utmost historical a.
worth and interest.
\ subcommittee of the house com
mittee Oh public buildings will con-
slider the Roderberg bill appropriating
$4,000 to purchase adjoining pro-
critics to the house in which Lincoln
lied for purposes of preservation and
5eautfcation and also to purchase
The old royal collection of Lincoln
memorials to place in the Lincoln
house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Postmaster Reimbursed.

Postmaster Cadmus f. Crabill, of
South Bend, has been notified by Sen
ator Albert Beverage that the senate,
by special order, has passed bill to
reimburse him for the loss sustained
in the recent postoffice robbery OF
SIS, 653.50 IN stamps
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

IF you need a pill take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Insist on them;
gentle. easy, pleasant. little liver pills
Sold by all Druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE FINANCIAL REPORT
TO THE ADVISORY BOARD.

West township. Marshall COUNTY Indiana
George p. Morlock, township trustee.
Dated January 5th, 1909.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

success OF Peruna VII continue 70 md
fault But We are determin>d to give
such people no Just complaint
PERUNA is A GREAT 4KDICINE
It has become . household word In
millions Of homes. Our faith in the
remedy il stronger than ever. Every
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
RECEIPTS
Township Fund

Amount on hand at date of last report. 8 4iS 90
Amount received from county treas liza y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
FEARED HIS FATHER.
Seriously Wounded New York Youth
Walked Streets for Hours.

New York, Sept. 29.-After Thomas
Gray, 19 years old. was shot once in the
once in the thigh. he walked the streets
for two hours before going home, fear
ing that his father would not believe
that mysterious stranger in a door
way had wounded him without reason.
On reaching home he talked pleas
aDtly with his parents Cor half an hour
ana then retired. He had been In bed
three hours when his mother had occa-
sion to pass through the room and found
the blood stained garments This led
to the discovery that the youth had
been shot.
The father walked him more than a
mile to Bellevue hospital where the doc
tors say the wound in his chest might
prove fatal Gray insists that he did
not know who the man in the doorway
was that shot him. nor the cause of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
RAILROAD NEWS. LEBANON ON MAP
Beginning to Drop reputation is small but Every
Plan of Extra Charge. Resident Live WIRE
Rocant Movment Fails Shipping Point
curo T1pitv of Action Island.
SP.A AND C.&N. w. START MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Other Stop Horse and Mule Market LIS
Switching Costs. Attractive Feature
Interest in Little City Deserves Prosperity
Railway Circles. Which 1t Enjoys.
R Dads Are Beginning to Drop
Plan of Extra Charge.
Recent Movement Fails to Sc
cure Unity Of Action.
S.P. AND Can. w. START
Other Yves ern Roads to Stop
Switching Costs.
Other Items of Interest in
Railway Circles.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-It is understood
the st. Paul and the Chicago & North
western have withdrawn their assent to
the discontinuance of the absorption OF
switching and ighterage charges on
less than carload shipments, and 10
have given shippers reason to beheVe
that they will now oppose the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is assumed that the other
roads, falling to secure unity OF dcllon'
will abandon the plan.
Shippers have been protesting ever
since it was first preached. 1t proposed
an additional charge of two cents 1or
each 100 pounds on less than car iot
deliveries to the railroads In the CITY py
industries having direct conneceIon u
with the tunnel subway, the river OF
switch track, to reimburse the carriers
for the expense of making transfers
from one line to another
Even If made effective, payment OF
the present Chicago rates would nave
been required on deliveries by dray TO
a public receiving station either OF
railroad the tunnel or on the river.
Manufacturers not obliged to use drays
for delivering shipments at stations
would be hit, the explanation OF the
railroads being that it would end an al
legged discrimination in their favor
Shippers contend that no oenent
would be conferred upon SnaIl snip
pers and large ones would be deprived
of the advantage they have gained IN
getting tunnel facilities or private
switches and paying the cost OF Gross-
ing rights. The returns from TINS IN
vestment would be eliminated, the only
result being more revenue for the rail-
roads.