davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Miss Sybilla Koch has left for few
week outing at Pet skty Mich.
Dave Liggett has returned from Da-
llOta. He has been gone several weeks.
Charles Wallace shipped over a ton
of poultry from Marshall county last
week.
Miss Jennie Hswley has gone TO Fl.
Wayne to take several weeks train
ing course in millinery.
Mrs. John Martin and her two chill
dren are reported quite sick at their
residence in South Plymouth.
Albert Weber is now devoting his at
tentiOn to stock buying and is one of
the busiest men In the county.
John Hay has been granted a patent
on every application he has put in for
different devices on his improved gaso-
! line motor.
jim Miller, of Walnut township, was
in town today to buy step-ladder so
as to gather his corn, he says. 1t meas
ures ~ feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Young will leave
tomorrow for two weeks vacation to
be spent at Petoskey and other points
in Michigan.
DR.. III. A Deeds, dentist is located
over the corner hardware store, at the
corner of Michigan and Laporte streets,
Plymouth, Ind. wifi
Miss Bessie Smith entertained a
crowd of the younger society set of
Plymouth at her home in South Plym-
outh last evening.
The German Evangelical picnic at
Pretty lake last Thursday was one of
the most enjoyable in the history of
that Sunday-school.
What the people of Plymouth want
is an all-night light. If the council has
an inclination TO crafty the wishes of
tire public. 1t will so contract.
| Willert Berry and wife of South
Bend, have moved here to take charge
of the culinary department at the Hotel
kellison. They are the only colored
people In town.
DIR. Brown has rented rooms in the
Kendall block, where Re will be pleased
to greet his friends and practice in the
future. Remember, on the second floor
Kendall block tfw
Ford Wsreham, l2-year- old boy liv
ing near Lspaz, was bitten by a rattle
snake on the instep. He is doing well
at present on fat meat poultices on the
outside and whiskey internally.
David Sponser has finished painting
the outside of the Packard block. He
terror of the bank and the office OF
Judge Cspron Both rooms will be
painted and embellished.
Tennis? Yes, new club has been
organized to be known as the Plymouth
Tennis club with membership limited
to six We are advised of rival or
} ganization also, and in the near future
good tennis may be looked for.
Rev. f. p. Thompson, of Springfield
Ohio, formerly pastor of the Presby
terrain church of this city, stopped here
few hours yesterday and visited
friends. He was on his way to Winona
Mr.. Thompson has been gone for sev.
eral years but he looks much the same
as he did when here
, Mr. John Hoham is entitled to much
credit for the placing of the large plate
glass In his stores on Laporte street
} He has greatly improved the block and
his tenants appreciate it. Now if he
will widen his sidewalk about three
feet, repaint the brick and wood work
and reblock the front, he will be enti.
tied to the reputation of Plymouth's
most enterprising business house prop
erty owner. We understand that he
already contemplates these improve
ments.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25
A DANGEROUS DOSE.
Few People Realize the Danger Lurking
i'm the Average Headache Remedy.

in the Average Headache Remedy.
A movement has been started by
prominent physicians to prohibit the
sale of headache nOstrums. The ma
jority of these remedies contain in
gradients that act quickly on the heart.
They are poisonous and have In num-
Der of cases proven fatal to the one
taking the connection to relieve the
pain.
\ headache remedy that will give
qui TX relief must contain some drug 10
quicken the action of the heart. Any
stimulent for the heart is a menace to
life and should be avoided as so much
arsenic.
Distress after eating, headache, ner-
vousness, constipation, insomnia, pain
around the heart, and all stomach and
| liver troubles are the result of impure
blood and weakened and debllitated
state of the system.
Make these organs healthy and there
will be no need of headache nOstrums.
A new combination of thoroughly
tried and tested remedies for the cure of
all liver and stomach troubles and the
purificatIon of the blood is now offered
to suffering mankind. They are widely
known as Knox stomach Tablets A
ssrsspsrilla in tablet form, containing
more curative properties than any other
blood remedy known.
Those suffering from catarrh, ner-
vousness, billousness, constipation, liver
trouble, dyspepsia and all forms of
stomach disorders, will find single
fifty cent box, containing fifty tablets,
worth more than gold. They build up
the whole system and make strong,
healthy men and women out of invalids,
affording immediate relief for indiges-
tion and positively curing dyspepsia.
If unable to secure them of your
druggist send fifty cents, together with
the address of your dealer. to the Knox
Chemical Co., Battle Creek, Mich, and
a full sized box will be mailed, postpaid
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25

The demand for harvest labor in
Minnesota and North Dakota this wear
is larger than the supply. Here is an
opportunity for men to secure work In
some sections $500 and $3.50 day Is
paid for such labor. The Northern
Pacific railway is making half rates for
men going TO the harvest fields and they
can secure advantage of these rates by
calling on local agents. The largest
wheat fields are along the line of the
Northern Pacific Ry. Yours truly,
CHAs. 5. Fee, q. L. x L. A.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25
Ube Jnoepenoent
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From riiday's Daily.

The Woodmen have changed their
meeting night to Thursday.
W. f. Peterson has cleaned l40 or
gans in Marshall county since last Jan
uary
Three children in the family of
Stephen Bagley are down with whOOp-
ing cough.
Judge Hess and family and the Hum
ricnouser family held a picnic at Big
lake yesterday.
around She has been quite Ill recently
with mslarlal fever.
Tom Twomey has gone to DunkIrk
where he will take charge of tele-
graph office temporarily.
ID. Frank Reid has returned from a
summers outing in several of the
Northern Michigan towns.
Sydney Becker has secured good
position in the office of the Dunburger
Shirt company, OF Chicago.
Aaron Rockhill and wife, of Etna
Green are in this city, the guests OF
their son Flint and the latters family
Mrs. w. .. Carpenter has joined her
husband IN Illinois The health of the
latter is said to be improving wonder
fully.
The beautiful shade trees of Plym-
outh help maintain for it the we'll
earned appellatiOn of Queen City of
Indiana.
George Robbins, who has been con-
fined in the county jail several weeks
was taken TO Longcliff this afternoon
by Sheriff Marshall.
The weather is conducive to a good
pickle crop so the farmers tell US
Pickles are at premium and wages fol
that kind of work are high.
Comrade McCarty, an old soldier
from Walkerton, was in town today ex-
tending invitations for a soldiers re-
union to be held at that place Sept. 7tt
and Sth.
Mr.. Mickey says that he will run the
incandescent lights from dusk uni
daylight, If he gets the contract. Ct
course, he will be willing to make thi'
part of the contract.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell have re-
turned from Manlieus, near Syracuse
n. Y, where they have spent the
greater part of their summers vaca
ton. They visited Mr.. Bells parent.
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay w. Metsker re
turned home last evening after two
weeks absence in the East. Mrs. Nets
ker went on to Camden, Ind, thil
morning, where she will visit her par
ents for a while.
A party of city and county otiicisll
from Marion, Grant county, are camp
ing at Big lake. Sol Altman, formerly
of this city, is with them. The Lake OF
the Woods is asserted to be the bes
lake for fishing in Indiana.
1t is not generally known that La
porte street in the business Part of tn,
city was originally but &c feet wide
John Hoham, who at one time owned
the entire Lsporte street block, made
donation of four feet to the city.
The death of Mrs. Catherine McEl
.ain occurred the fire: part of the weel
mt her home near Burr Oak. Her funer
al took place at the Burr Oak churcl
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25

Some interesting figures may be de-
rived from data furnished 10y the Sun
day excursions. Sunday 100 tickets
were sold for Chicago, 1873 for Culver
and Is for South Bend. Allowing So
for the minimum expense of each Chi
cago excurslonist (car fare included),
70 cents for those gong to Culver and
$1.25 for those going to South Bend
we reach the sum of 1878 taken from
our city Sunday. Had there been an
excursion to Indianapolis, the sum
would be more imposing. AT the above
rate per Sunday, about 5000 Is taken
from our city for railroad excursions
every summer. 1t is likely that $4,000
Is more nearlv correct.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25

SUNDAY night, for the first time in
several months, sneak thieves made q
wholesale visitation to the cellars in
Plymouth. Everything in the line OF
edibles was seized and carried away
Among those whom they visited may
be found: Owen Disher, Mrs. Fran
cisco and Mrs. BNle Logan. The
thieves will probably not be satisfied
with Sunday nights escapsde, so the
warning to look out for them is still
timely.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25
THE MODEL SHOE STORE
LEADS THEM ALL

We sell more SHOES in one week than others do
in two. We buy direct from the best factories in the
world thus saving for customers twenty five cents
on the dollar. The shoes are new, fresh and reliable
We will supply yourselves and children with re-
able footwear at honest, reasonable prices Try 1t
costs nothing.
Just received an elegant line of SCHOOL SHOES.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25
Obituary..

Eli Truax, one of the old residents Of
this county, died last Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock, at his home in the country
four miles northeast. He was taken to
Nsppanee and received burial Sunday.
Mr.. Trusx had been an invalid for
years. He leaves to mourn him one
son and daughter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25
The Plymouth Decorating Company,
UNDER NEW MIANAGEN1ENT

N1ANA(EN1ENT
Is still the old stand where Mr.. Stasbry will
very glad all kinds decorating,
House. Carriage Painting Granting Hanging
Specially will also carry full line of Wall Paper stock, cheap
per roll Call be convinced pairs of
Lace Chenille and Rope Portees that will CLOSE OUT AT
COST. Call pair
full width and length
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-25

Low Rates tn Chicago Again Next sun
day via Pennsylvania Lines.
81 round trip from Plymouth on ex-
cursion train at 5:55 a. M. central time
returning, leave Chicago and IL &c
N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
IN A WORTHY CAUSE
An Appeal for Clothing from Wells
Circle Kings Daughters.

Owing to the unusually cold season
many of the poor of the city are much
in need Of warm clothing, shoes and
stockings.
If the ladies and gentlemen will kindly
look through their closets and send
whatever they do not need to the King 5
Daughters rooms, in city building.
Thhursday. January Il, between the
hours of and u a. m, or and p. m.
# will be gratefully received by the young
ladies. FLORENCE b REED.
The nice new iron building being erected
across from the court house on Main is
one of the neatest iron buildings in the
city. It is covered with Rock Face Iron,
to initiate cut stone, and is furnished and
put on by the Eugene Ketzler Tin COM
pany 349 North Main street
Thomas Royal was buried yesterday
from the home of his son-in-law, Mr..
Henry Smith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
car lots. using almost the entire output Of

car lots. using almost the entire output Of
one of the largest. mills.
1t is also customary with other western
factories to Use shoddy (Which is old rags
ground up in tops of cheap mattresses,
instead Of cotton, while the Union factory
uses only cotton in even their cheapest
grade mattresses. They buy their years
supply Of cotton at one time, direct from
the large cotton compress companies in
Oklahoma and Texas. The manager says
their aim from the first has been to man
ufacture good, honest goods, using strictly
hnst-class materials, and when they secure
an order make a customer, and that they
have done it IS proven by the wonderful
Increase in their business. They sell only
at wholesale and cover the territory COM
prising southern Kansas, Oklahoma and
northern Texas.
An idea of the magnitude Of their bust
ness may be gained from the fact that
during the past three months they have
used over 100000 yards of ticking
1t is one of the concerns that cost Wich-
tia nothing to secure, but which helps 10
swell the pay rolls and add to the city's
greatness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
WORTHY OF MENTION
Phenomenal Growth Of One of Wichi-
tS's Business Concerns

Among the many new enterprises which
have been located in Wichita during the
year 1895, none is more worthy of special
mention than is the Union Mattress COM
pany. whose factory is at 133 and 1S5 North
Main street. This concern commenced
business the first of July. 1925 and from
the first its business has increased rapid
y. The factory at first occupied the south
room. and by making good goods and con-
Quoting their business with fairness and
typical western push and enterprise, their
success has been wonderful. They are
| making high grade goods. heretofore not
manufactured by any western factory. and
as a result their trade has grown SO rapid
and 10 such proportions as to compel them
20 secure more room. They now occupy
two large rooms and employ large force
| Of fifteen mattress makers. besides the adj
ditional force Of unskined help. and have
two travelling statesmen. An Eagle reporter
visited their factory yesterday and found
the manager at his desk paying OF their
men for the past weeks work. The Re
/ porter was escorted through a factory.
which rs complete in every particular. and
the magnitude OF which was a surprise
70 him and would be 70 most Wichitans.
/ ne manager informed me reporter tfld-
the principal reason for their unpreceGent-
Cd success was the fact that they used only
the very best materials and made strictly
| f-st-class goods. consequently when they
| secured an order from new firm they =
variably made a steady customer. In ex-
PLANTATION. ne called attention 70 the tick
ing they use. which IS the best made, n
the different qualities. and which they buy
! direct from the southern mills. Regarding
| the cotton and excelsior used. It IS Gus
tomary with other factories 70 Use cotton
wood excelsior on account o. lis cheap
ness. but i; Is very brittle, breaks easy
and soon becomes solid. almost Ike saw
dCs,. which X very unsatisfactory The
Union factory Use exclusively the linn
wood or Eastwood excelsior made II north
| err Wisconsin. II i tough. does not
| break. Is buoyant and makes more du-a-
bic and ta- supe-!o. bed. They bay tbs n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. COhn gave dinner
party to fifty guests last evening. The
dinner was a progressive one and was
very elegant affair, much enjoyed by the
ma rrifiDantS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Charlton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. u Dunh'
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Edwin Jay, Mrs. Pyle,
Mr.. and Mrs Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Singer,
Rev. and Mrs. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Baas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24
AFTER BUTTE WILL COME THE
OTHER TOWNS IN MONTANA

The happy experience of the First
Montana at Dillon yesterday morning
was merely foretaste of the pleasant
receptions that are in store for the men
when they reach their homes. That
first taste of Montana grub" furnish
ed by the thoughtful women of Beaver
head county, was an intimation of the
good things that are waiting for the
boys when they reach their families and
: their neighbors, who last year bade
them Godspeed as they turned their
faces toward the front. There was a
magnificence and an enthusiasm about
the splendid reception that the Mon
tanans received in Butte later
in the day that was char
acteristic expression of the pride
and admiration which this common
wealth feels for the men who have so
richly honored her and have added to
the luster of her fame. Each of these
features of yesterday told it's own story
the one the pleasant greeting at the
entrance to the state, the other the eX-
preston of the sentiment of the state
but there is for the boys To-Day and to-
morrow, as they reach their homes, the
affeetionate greeting of mother and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24
IN MANY Of THEM HEARTY
WELCOMES ARE IN WAITING

ranged for a celebration to-day that
will. It is predicted by the local COM
mittee, be second only to the one in
Butte which has become a state af-
fair Helena is represented in the regi-
ment by parts of two companies, c
and l.. The first of these was made
up of Bozeman and Helena men and
the second was recruited from Fl Helena,
Marysville, Augusta, East Helena and
White Sulphur Springs Citizens from
these towns will join with Helena in
making the celebration worthy Of the
returning soldiers. The companies are
expected in Helena on the regular Mon
tana Central train at 1880 O'clock this
afternoon. They will be accompanied
by the Boston & Montana band and
returning excursionists from Butte.
They will be met at the depot and es-
corted through the city to the Audi
forum. The parade will be an impos-
ing one, made up of all of the civic
and military organizations of the city,
under the marShalship of General II.
S. Howell. At the Auditorium Mayor
Edwards will deliver the address OF
welcome and will be followed by Col
onel Sanders. Major MaginEis and
Governor Toole. Madame Sturtzkopf
Will be the principal soIoist and Pro-
fessor Yaeger will conduct a chorus Of
60 voices. These exercises will be made
as brief as possible. So as not to delay
the banquet, which will be the chief
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24

father of sister and brother, of sweet
heart and friend. In these home-com-
ings the soldier ceases to form a part
of an organization and becomes the in
dividual. There is something in these
receptions of to-day that is his alone
1t may appear trifling and insignifi-
cant to the onooker, but to him it is
everything. To that mothers kiss: that
fathers embrace: that brothers hand
clasp; that welcome of sister and sweet
heart that calls forth tears of joy and
happiness-to all these he has been
looking forward during the weary hours
of camp duty. during the impatient
days of the homeward voyage and dur
ing the enforced delays that have en-
sued since then. 1t is his own personal
welcome home. And so it is that there
is beautiful significance to the home
receptions that will occur to-day. In
Dillon. in Anaconda, in Great Falls, in
Bohemian, in Helena, in Virginia City,
in LeWistown, in Kalispell there will
he joyful greetings and meetings full of
deep happiness.
In their preparations for the recep-
tion or their homecoming soldiers, the
cities or Montana have made plans
winch are not burdened With formali-
Ties: Inc programmes as announced
lnuicate that these local ceremonies
VIII De largely of the nature of family
analrs. As friends and families as
semoled to bid farewell and God-spsed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24

to the boys who We're so prompt to an
sWer the call for volunteers, with
words of cheer and encouragement. so
now they gather once more to extend
welcome greeting in the same friend
ly spirit. The boys who left them We're,
for the most part, unframed in the
science of warfare. AS they marched
down the home street to take train for
the recruiting station, they were more
enthusiastic than soldierly. They will
march up those same streets to-day,
back from the railway stations,
been through all the horrors of war.
have experienced all it's different
phases. Their tread will be a changed
step as they walk once more through
the home streets-it will be the step of
the soldier. Their faces will light up
with the joy of homecoming as thay
see the familiar places agan-the path
toward home, the well-remembered
yard, the cottage whose picture has
been in their minds through months of
hard experience They will be at home
once more: The pleasant part of it all
is that they are all glad to be al home
again. That is the testimony of all the
regiment. In all their wanderings they
have found no place to supplant Mon
tana in their affections. And with this
thought in mind, the towns of Mon
tang will to-day say to their returning
boys, Welcome home.
Dillon will take her boys from Butte
back to their home in a special train
this morning. They will reach the seat
of Beaverhead county at o'clock this
afternoon, escorted from Butte by a
train load of their friends and neighbors.
Their arrival at Dillon will be attended
by formal ceremony and parade. There
will be speeches and then the final break
N ha DOL
lantly represented this southern county.
The Virginia City company had an
opportunity to meet many of its home
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-24

feature of the days celebration. Fol-
lowing the banquet will come an elaba-
rate post-prandial programme with
Hon. +. d. Weed as POSTMASTER. 1t is
expected that the soldiers will be able
to talk after they have been fed and
they will be called upon for most OF
the responses to the toaSts. In the
evening the Auditorium will be the
scene of q brilliant social assemblase
at the military bail in honor of the vet
Grams.
AT Anaconda Companies X and NJ
will be given rousing Copper City
welcome. The details of this celebraa
ton have already been announced and
there is every assurance that this will
be Anaconda's great day, * and NJ
have distinguished themselves and An
aconda proposes to show them that she
appreciates that fact.
All OF these arrangements have been
made contingent upon the weather. 1t
is possible thai the weather bureau
may not favor the plans that have bean
made and may interpose an objection
In case Of unfriendliness ON the part
of the weather clerk some modification
of the outdoor programmes Will be
necessary. but the exercises of welcome
and the hanquets will not be interferad
with and, be the skies clear or dark.
the homecoming of Montana soldiers
will be happy one.