davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Many UnprOvided For.

1t is given out through the state
board of charities that eleven hun
dred insane patients are awaiting the
completion of additional accOm0da-
tions for their care and comfort.
Money enough was appropriated by
the last legislature TO provide for about
seven hundred OF the unfortunates who
are confined in poor houses and jails.
Extensions are being made at Rich
mond and at LongclIff near Logans
port The two new buildings at Long
cliff will soon be under roof and when
completed will provide accOmoda-
tiCDs for two hundred patients. The
brick work on the building is
finished and both would now be under
one roof if the board of trustees had
not been delayed in getting slate 1t is
not likely that they will be ready for
the reception of patients before the first
of January. The new building at
Richmond is about completed.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

Perry Guard, of Rutland, got home
sick to see his grandma and came Fri
day to pay her visit.
John Kramer and David Harrington
paid Plymouth a business visit last
Friday. We guess they went over to
pay their rent.
Bayless Giroard is still confined to his
home, not being able to work any yet
He does not seem to gain strength very
fast.
Grandma Harsh visited relatives at
Hoover's Station last Saturday and Sun
day.
The district meeting of the M. =.
church will he held at this place this
are expected to be in attendance.
Relatives of w. f. Kelsey, of War
saw, visited them over Sunday, return
ing home Monday.
Elmer E. .Jetferies and family visited
his mother near Akron last Saturday
and Sunday.
George Foltz and wife, of Ligonler,
visited his brother Dillmsn and wife
last week.
Elmer Hartman was at Indianapolis
last week as representative of the
tribe of Red Men at this place of which
he is a member. He reports a very
pleasant time.
Sarah Washburn was called to Cul-
yer last Saturday by telegram Oh ac-
count of the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Demuei Patsel. Mrs.
Patsel had been sick but WAS reported
convalescing, and it was surprise to
her friends here to hear of her decline.
Dr. l.. ID. Eiey, of Plymouth, was on
our streets short time last Monday.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

!he second trial of Mcclellan Gallo
wav, of 81. Joseph county, for the mur
der of Harvey Grady, will be heard in
the circuit court at Laporte next week.
The first trial resulted in the disagree
ment of the jury. Mcclellan and Grady
quarreled and he alleges that he acted
in self-defense in the killing of his vic
tim. The grand jury recently returned
All indictment against Uriah Coker, who
at the preliminary trial was the princi.
pal witness for the state, but who. at
the trial in the circuit court, gave testi
mong favoring Galloway. The officers
have been unable To locate him.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

last congress providing that one half
the pension be paid the wife on proof
of abandonment. More than 1000 of
these claims have been filed with the
pension bureau, nearly all of which
have received favorable action. The
pensioner in nearly every case combats
every prospective curtailment of the
amount he ultimately receives, but the
proofs furnished by the abandoned wife
have almost invariably outweighed bis
arguments and the percentage Of ap-
plicaticns rejected by the bureau is ex-
tremely small. Thirty days notice is
given to the peDsioner, within which he
may show cause why the division should
not be made.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Cash for Logs.

We will pay Sl2 per thousand feet
for rock elm or hard maple logs, cut rs
or 10 foot lengths, 10 inches Tor more
In diameter.
Soft maple logs, $1,000 and $500 per
thousand feet according to grade, cut 8
13 or Is foot lengths, 10 inches (or more
in diameter.
Eastwood, poplar, butternut and cot
tonwood logs, $S and $40 per thousand
feet, tree run, cut in 10 foot lengths.
The rock elm and maple logs must
be smooth and straight grained, free
from knots and bnrls. No crooked logs
will be accepted. Prices are for loge
delivered at our factory.
wifi INDIANA NOVELTY MFG Co.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Burr Oak,

Ira Friend and wife, formerly of this
place, are visiting friends and relatives
mere.
Adrian Turnbull left here Tuesday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to take charge of a
surfacing gang on the Nickle Plate.
Rev. Vanvactor held meeting at the
residence of G.. A. Maxey Sunday
Quite number were in attendance.
Mrs. ID. Hiser is very sick with catsr-
rhal fever. DIR. Holtzendorff, of Plym.
outh, is the attending physician.
The sheriff of Waukeehs, WIS.,, and
the sheriff of this county, levied upon
a buggy that had been stolen from Wau-
kesha several weeks ago. The buggy
was in possession of VIM. Vsnderweel,
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Constantly PatrOlled.

The recent attempt to wreck trains on
the division of the Lake Shore railroad
west of Laporte has resulted III the
company increasing the detectives de-
tailed for duty between South Bend
and Chicago. The track near Burdick
where two attempts were made is
patrolled nightly.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Electric Headlie hts.

Once more electricity has taken the
place of other illumlnants. The Chics-
60, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
has just commenced to equip locomo-
tives with electric headlights. The ia
nous Fast Mail and the Denver Limited
travel at such high rate of speed that
a stronger light than the old style has
been found necessary to safety.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

Mr.. Vanderweel traded another buggy
and S25 in money for it about two
weeks ago. He recovered bis buggy
but is out his money.
Joe Carver, of Plymouth, was here
Sunday looking up location for trap
ping during the coming winter.
Joseph Perry and wife are visiting
thcir daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burns.
John Burns, of Michigan, is visiting
relatives here.
There will be necktIe social at Burr
Oak, Saturday, Oct. 2S, 1899, the pro-
ceeds to go for the benefit of the new
u. b. church.
G. Firestone, of Plymouth, was on
our streets sunday. PROFESSOR.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
NANDALIA LINE

In effect May l5.-Trains leave Plymouth as
follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
No. 10 Daily except Sunday. S:S4 q. m. for
South Bend.
M. Il Daily except Sunday. 1890 noon for
South Bend.
No. 8 Daily except Sunday, 1903 D. m. for
South Bend.
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. n. Excep Sunday, 6:15 IN. for TerrsH Haute
No. 3. " ." 1882 p. m
No. 9: $40 p. m. for L0ganspOrt
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations, and for full Information as TO rates
through cars, etc, address
+. A. DOWNS, Agent
Plymouth. Ind
K. "A. FORD, General Passenger Agent
St. Louis Mo
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

w. M. Slayter returned from a three
weeks trip in Ohio today.
License to marry was given today to
Harry Roher and Fay Bodey.
Miss Esther Corbin went to South
Bend this morning to spend the winter.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Tippecanoe Snap shots.
Henry j. Flora and wife-a boy.

Henry j. Flora and Wlfe-a boy.
Dan Smith has been chosen on the
petit jury and reported last Monday.
Nelson Burs, of Batavia, Illinois, is
here experimenting his farm.
John Butler, assistant county sur
veyOr, was doing some surveying in the
Zehner neighborhood west of town last
Tuesday.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
He Was In Rochester.

The Argus says "a fakir with a new
variation of the shell game struck La
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
True Southern Route
No Snow. No Ice. No BlOckades

POPULAR personally conducted Tourist Car Ex
cursions To California every Thursday via True
Southern Route" and Missouri Pacific, "Co
orado Short Line" Rates always as low as any
route Write for pamphlets, folders, etc
Bissell Wilson, ID. Z. A. Ill Adams ST.. chi
cago, ILL., H. ID. Armstrong. Trav. Pass Agent
Fort ST., w Detroit. Mich. III. G. Townsend
q. p. & L. A, st. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Indianapolis q Michigan City Division
Time Card Number 5l.-In effect July
?, 1899.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth al 1885 N
No. %. q" G:l7 D. m
No. "a Due to arrive at Plymouth 1l:25 p m.
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN.
No. %. Due to leave Plymouth al 1904 a. No
No. %. $50 =. m
No. ISL Local freight. ly. 1888 =. M
No. 81. Due to leave Plymouth at 5:s5 a. m.
Trains Nos 2i and 22 run daily between Plym-
outh and Indianapolis. and train No 24 daily
except Sunday.
Nos % and 20 run daily eNcei [ SUNDAY.
Nos u and % make direct connections at In
dianarOlis with PENNSYLVANIA Company. Big 4
and &. III. and ID also al I ptOn with main line
trains for points east ana west
For tickets, rates and general Information.
call Oh
j. NJ. DAUBENSPECk, Agent
plVnnuth. Ind
c. r. DAILY. q. p. A. Indianapolis Ind.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
f. A. FORD
l.. F. LOREE

l.. +. LOREE, +. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent.
52l- r PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent ofthe Pennsylvania Lines
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

Jonas Miller returned yesier lay
morning from a three weeks trip
through Kansas.
Frank Lsmson removed the house
hold goods from his house on Iapnri"
street next to the Ross House today.
Mrs. l.. Hatton went t. South Benz
today to attend the wedding oi her
brother, w. b. Kelly, which will be held
at the Grace church.
Mrs. Geo. Green, of Terre III ,n''
stopped few hours this mornii G it.
Miss Mabel Duddleson. She Was III
her way TO Ada, Ohio.
Rev. Isaac Dale, of South Bend, PIE
siding elder OF the South Bend dis net
held the quarterly conference al TOE
Methodist church last night
John G.. Ure, the eldest nurserymar
and florist In Illinois, was here and
bought a carload of Young trees from
VIM. Holland to he shipped tomorrow
night.
The Chicago council! Monday evening
passed an ordinance elevating over l0C
miles of track from 2lst 30 y streets
The Fort WsvDe road comes in for d
large share.
John II. Hickman returned to hls
home in Noble county, ura' Avlila, TIN:
morning. He has rented the klimeT
| farm, four miles west of here, and vii
move on it about the second week II
November.
An idea of the magnitude of the beet
sugar factories now In course OF con
struction in Michigan may be had from
the fac. hat the molasses cellar of ih'
one at Kalamazoo is $50 feet long, II
feet wide and nine deep and its capar
ity IS over 100000 gallons.
Rally day services Will be he'd at The
Mt. Olive Sunday. school next Sunday
All are invited to he present. Mrs. NJ
f Hume and Mrs Brooks will he will
us to help t. carry and push the WORK
of the Sunday school along. Recir a
tions and song by the school at 10 q. m
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27
"Knickerbocker" Watch.

:$: ~: ;: A.. +: &: s: !: ::I::$ !; q:
time keeper Solid
nickel-silver case. with NT
ornamental back. MInWN
Nickel movements, fEW az
escapeme ent fully vTE F
jeweled The famous w1i. ~
"Knickerbocker" ~%
watch. ~
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

Cut strip of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint of the finger Lay one end on this diagram
at the O. and order the number the other end
indicates.
Marshall County independent., 1899-10-27

These rings genuine rolledgod plate having the
appearance and qualities of solid gold and guaranteed by
the makers last years with ordinary usage. New
patterns and very popular
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20
WOMEN IN ADVERTISING.
A Line Of business Tint Many OF
Them Seem to De Just FIT
ted For.

Woman, it has been demonstrated,
knows how to whoop things up in the
advertising line. She is success in al
most every branch of the business, and
is beginning to find out that great deal
of moncysis to be made in this field.
Where there was one woman engaged
in the work ten years ago ten are TO
he found to-day, declares the New York
Sun.
a man who knows as much about the
advertising business as any other in
the city, said, when questioned about
the women in the business: MY en-
perience has been that woman is sue
cess in every line of advertising which
she has attempted to follow. She is
nm excellent solicitor, much better in
certain departments than men, she
knows how to write so as to appeal to
women better than men do. and she
knows how to illustrate advertisements
or TO have them illustrated just so they
will catch the eye CT women. I've tried
any number Of men in the religious de-
Partmcnt, and they've failed. 1 say to
man: We ought to have great many
more religious notices in such and such
paper. and he comes back and saws
that the persons won't see him. No
woman solicitor ever returns with such
story Of failure. TO ny certain knowl-
edge one of the finest advertising spe-
cialists in Greater New York is a
woman ......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20
KlOnGlike aR tits.

1t is time hat the papers here tell
the real truth to the world about the
discoveries of this northern land SO
far lis are III lerStool mt the present
ii ne. The Klondike field is rich
one. but 80 far as yet shown it is of
very limited extent. No new dis nv
cries have been ma le since rlre creek,
were first staked. Those creeks stalk.
ed under the 5nu.fu0t reyula :inns
seem to he practically the only creeks
where rich pay is now found. and
many of them have proven of no val
ne. n very few hun lred of the .hons.
ands Of claims that are staked are
paying under the condi IONS that
they have to he worked he -. No
quartz of any valne has Yet been dis
covered us far ns known. There are
more men in the field thnn can get
work to do at any kind Of wages, and
next summer will see many Of them
leave. the country. Dawson Miner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20
THE TRUST MOVEMENT,

From the Ohio Farmers Journa
We clip The following edit orial OH the
trust movement:
The astounding trust mo vemeut is
the feature Of the day. No business
seems to be exempt from the move
mant, 1t marches Oh from paper t.
leaLl'er and from leathe to six pnd
from silk to ftrtalizers and fro Il
chemicals to collins and life in SUIT
ance aud all manner Of industrial and
fin Incial activity. Two leather trusts
and ma :hlnery trust surrounds the
shoe manufacturers, and they ih turn
talk OF uniting and passing along the
burden Of trust exiIortatIUn to the
pc pie The case is u lyrical one.
The paper trade is being all tied up
in trusts More iron and steel com
biDa1iops are announced. The cotton
manufacturers are coming cl"ser to-
Hethe;' and thee, is talk Of n wooden
anu worsted trust.
Trust PROMOTERS are everywhere at
WORK and from every busIn, So which
they float they take hundreds Of
thousands in commissions without re
turning any material equivalent. The
partners i'll the enterprise take ont
further large bonuses, and often 70
tire alt0Se her IT hand -ome profit.
The hole is then filled ten times over
with alter which is duly capitai,z ID
aud sod ON the green goods plan to
an TN +uspectIng public which by this
tine must ne heconing gorged TO the
fuI capacity of it. pockets # not of
Its lamb.liNe creJuIity.
The re water logge leviathun. Of
the industrial dep WI soon COM
mence 10 bump against each other
IN very rough SEA and the pounding
and grinding aud crashing Of the i'm.
meme hulks will bring disastrous
con Iequ1nces. We can lind no inte,-
hgent business man who doubts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20

Dan Sullivan had Il narrow escape
IRON what ut first was thought to Ina
serious accident while working nj
the ca Z. few days ago. Ho VIVA
repairing an air receiver md h;,d TO
go inside where he worked for abont
nVe hours When no emerged from
the interior OF the air receiver he rcn
EXHAUSTED I" the floor. 1t WIS thoupht
lie lad met with trouble, but his ruy.
ged constitution asserted itself and
no revived in little while not much
the worse for his .experienoe.-vir.
ginia Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20
LONGEST KNOWN.
Tho Lengthy Sentence That was
N Pronounced Upon nm Ital-
81. i'm, SvIndlcrs

The tribunal of Modica. in the Sicilian
province Of Syracuse. has just pro-
nounccd q sentence which is declared
to hnv" M iaralle! in the judicial an
nails OF Italy. as Il has pronabl few in
those of any other country. A man
named Lupo Salvatore OF Comiso. had
passed himself off as IN advocate. and
had with consummu,e skill committed
63 different acts of serious fraud in
which he succeeded in using the ma
chinery Of the law. lie had forged the
signatures OF the president and Judges
of the high court. of the kings procur-
ator. and OF the chancellor Of The court.
From this last-meni toned official he had
even. with splendid audacity. stolen for
short time the seal of She chunccrv.
which he needed 10 give effect TO his
fraudulent documents. The sentencei is
even more remarkable than the crimes.
Salvatore was condemned to three
years imprisonment on each Of the CD
cases. which brings the total Of the SEN
tence TO 1S9 years. though the longest
incarceration which the convict can be
legally made TO undergo is 20 years.
The penalty inflicted IS in each case =,
minimum for the otrense. lad the
court decided upon he maximum which
is ten years. the aggregate term of i'm
prisonment would have been $50 years.
Cutnway coats, fancy waistcoats and
CID trousers are hobby for afternoon
or semi-dress affairs.
wide stripes will be WORN this sum-
mer in the stiff-bosomed shirts, and
madras vii! be much used for semi
dress.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20

y"nng la'ly from tie coun ny was
SUNG her ex sweetheart for breach
o. promise, and the lawyers we're. as
1'nhl' ma"Ing all sorts OF mqulsltive
inquiries. says the Col len Penny.
syn say" said one chat tho de.
fen liant equantly sat very close to
yon."
ayes SIR was the reply with hec-
tic tiu,h
"How close?'
"Clo'e enough SOS one cheer was
oil the sitting room we reeded."
"And YOU say he put his arm
around your"
"No, I didn't"
@What did Won say thcnP'
Il said he put both arms around
me-
""hen what?"
"lle Rugged me-"
every hard?7
"fcs he dill; 80 hard that came
very nelr no lering out"
"Why didu't You holler?'
"Cduse"
lnats no reason. Be explicit.
Because why?"
"'>auSe | was Altered he would
stop"
Tho court fell off of the bench and
ma ! to he carried out and put under
the pump Tor the purpose OF resus
citation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20

A procession will he formed after
the exercises IN tie hall and proceed
to the cemetery to decorate the graves
OF the dead, III accordance with the
ceremonies adopted by the Sovereign
Cir md Lodge.
All visiting or s"journiug Brotbers
I'LL societies and the public generally
are invited to JOIN with us in tb,,
proper obse rvance Of the day.
By Order Of the Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20

II has been demonstrated that mar
riage is such n serious matter that
the Wisconsin L"gislal IRE has pro
vided margin of five days after the
license has been. issued in which the
contracting parties can think it over
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20
a Sure Cir1,

hotei Managcr--l see you have given
our finest suite Of rooms TO q man
named H.!l;ins. Are you Drso he can
pay the charges?
Clerk--fcs; he's rich enough,
"Iow do you know" ''.
HE is old md ugly. and his wife ia
young and pretty" -Tit-Bits. e
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-20
UAza ElE5llll7lH

Hoods pills cure liver Ills: non Irritating and
oniy cathartic to take with Hoods SaI saparilia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13

Gardner w. Pearson, a former post
master of Lowell and a lieutenant in
the Sixth Massachusetts regiment. has
returned from Porto Rico with I'M
pleasant stories concerning business af-
fairs on the island After the war he
went into the cigar business in San
Juan, but his observation is that most
there have come home bitterly disap-
pointed and some of them broke"
Lieut.. Pearson blames the special tariff
for the present unfortunate conditions.
Under the old regime, Porto Rico en-
joyed a preference over foreign coun-
tries in its trade with Spain and Cuba,
but it has no such advantage now, and
it's export trade has been killed. To
their commercial misfortunes Lieut..
Pearson attributes the change which
has come in the temper of the people
in the larger cities, where Americans
are not regarded with the former
friendliness. Political agitators are per-
niciously active, and American trades
men are actually boycotted. A few cor
porations are doing well, but Individual
investors have Jared very badly. Lieut..
Pearson's testimony comedies with the
observations of others, and the accumu-
lation Of evidence of this sort points
plainly to the common need of all the
West India islands, that is to say, an
open market, and to obtain this relief
certain radical tariff changes will be
necessary that may not be pleasing to
, all American interests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13
BARRETT Us. MAuLEY.

Hon. John Barrett, ex-minister to
Siam, summary disposes of Rev Clay
McAuley's allegations concerning the
Administrations policy in the Philip
pines, by saying: 81 don't believe them. y
In brief, Mr.. McAuley declared that the
ing or worse; that Gen. Otis and his
officers were opposed to the Filipino
war, and that Admiral Dewey told him
that rather than wage war on these
people he would 'up anchor and sail
away" Mr.. Barrett puts his eleven
months with the admiral against Mr.
McAuley's one visit" and from his
knowledge of the admiral's character
and opinions, declares that Dewey
never made any such statement" Mr.
Barrett does not think this Unitarian
minister from Boston intended to de-
ceive, but that having certain strong
convictions of his own, he drew I'M
warrantable differences from the con-
versation he heard and has come to be-
lieve that Dewey said the words now
put into his mouth by another This is
not at all conclusive explanation, but
in the utter absence of authoritative in
formation concerning many incidents
that have happened at Manila since the
capture of the city, the people will have
to content themselves with balancing
of probabilities. Is 1t reasonable to sup
pose, for instance, that so discreet a
man as Dewey would have COM
promised himself by making statements
that might be interpreted as a critic
ism upon the government? 1t is to be
hoped that the president will some time
send message to congress sufficiently
explicit in all details to put an effec-
tual quietus upon such stories as that
which emanated from Mr.. McAuley.