davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
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 5: The News in Brief. :s. M
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8 ys x: $; @s$ <: ss$ s$ :ss $s $;s $sS
 Bill Tackett the Kansas outlaw, was found dead in hay stack riddled with bullets,
 The Tennessee Whitecappers will be hanged. Governor McMillan de- clined to interfere.
 Quail Hunter" Kennedy was con- victed of complieity in the Macomb b train robbery and sentenced to seven teen years in the penitentiary.
 The Bland Monument Association will be organized to erect @ monument to the memory of Richard Parks Bland, the great Missouri commoner.
 The insurgents in the Philippines have been encouraged by the news that the American volunteer troops are being withdrawn. Later they will hear that about p ,000 fresh men are to replace the tired troops now withdrawing.
 The proposition that another Cab- iDet office be created for the care of colonial affairs and foreign commerce meets with favor in Washington official circles.
 \ New Jersey farmer testified before the Industrial Commission in favor of a high tariff to protect farm products against foreign competition.
 The wife of udge T. B. Martin of Little Rock was killed in runaway ac- cident last Thursday.
 4 position with a $2 900 salary at- tached has been created at the expert ment station of the state university. The berth was awarded to w. G. Vim cenheler.
 There ia talk of an extra session of the Ky. legislature to do something to- ward stopping the enormous flow of blood, growing out old feuds.
 Alger is an avoWed candidate for the U. $. Senate from Michigan.
 The president IS being urged to call for 35 ,000 volunteers for Otis
 William J. Stone. ex-governor of Missouri, Is a strong advocate of eX pansion and may become candidate for the democratic nomination for pres ident.
 The democratic State convention of Kentucky has been in session over a week and yet the warning factions are unable to harmonize. Gen. Joe Wheeler has been ordered kto get ready to Go service in the Phili- Epines.
 @ The Havana custom receipts from M anuary to June were 4,938,0 ,0I5. M The Nacomb train robbers that Sbave been convicted are confined in athe Springfield jail for safe keeping. SAn unsuccessful attempt was made Snnday night to iberate them. Two 2Qther criminals escaped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
NO CURE-NO PAY.

That is the way all druggist sell Grooves Tasteless Chin Tonic far Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simp- ly Iron and Qniuine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults pre- fer it to bitter, neatseatng ToDics. Price soc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
Monkey Dentistry tn a ssreet Car.

GSis sAsbES kks st SAASeb ' itf'
 An itincrant musician who daily grinds out operatic airs and popular songs on a street piano at Bridgeport, opposite NorristoWn, and his monkey were q miserable pair as they sat in q trolley car on the way to this city the other morning. The monkey was squealiug aad holding one ot its paws to it's mOut h, while tears fOWt-l c0riuJ!s- ly. The master could not console the animal, and well-t1ress..d nan who sat opposite asked what caused the mon- keys suffering. He gotta da pain in da toot," was the reply. ,l tinktl he goin to die, but wauta to get hIm to city. The qaestiouer asked permission to examine the iuuut:eS's ;aausa, and after examining il produced d ytal and allowed few drops of d ,#jH 70 fall on the gums. The 3uinal ee-,s,e, squeak ing. Then the symp2t!tiz::.G nam got the Italian to hold l." ulolFey'S nouth open, when ha inserted q p,.;i ut i..Irers he took from his pocket and tircky out the troublesome tooth. Tue monkey yelled once and then showed tac reHet il felt. When the owner was wiring the blood from it's month tHp dentist left the ear and shook bis At.,a asud- natured!N when the street musician called after him: "Commo G9pk an gitta you mon. Philadelphia Record,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
Sold by J, H. Ramsey.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. Ark,

JUMe ,, ISY3. named settler has filed notice of his ia Gention to uake final proorin support of his claim, aGd that said proof will he made before the Rcg ter X Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on July 25 ls99, viz: Thomas R, k cen Ii F. No ls4i2 for the El@ SW, Nv s'e Sw Ne, Sec 70. T Is R 25w,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land viz: G, " Doss, Wm ts aac Keen, Willis Miller. T F Brown all of Eudd, Ark. JohN WoHThINGToN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
PhirirsNira O 'Et,flarS

There are about SD distinct tribes among the natives of the Philippines. The MorCs are the most bl00dthirstv savaces known.-N V Wo.~lI
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29

The Macomb, Mo, train robbers have all been convicted and given from F to 23 years each
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29

Colonel John J. Sumpter, a Confed 'erate veteran, died at Hot Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
$500 Reward.

X will pay $5 % for information 'eadlng to the arrest and convic. ''9'1o'n'..onffany '91' person guilty of in Iarylng \ the telephone wire, by M'''ng q. falling trees on it, or 'reaKltlg the insuIators.
 CHAs. NJ. MORRIS. ''' a, @'i o9'' Manager 'sipans Tabules: gentle catharttc. Mpana TabuIes cure constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29

Do you suffer from Painful, Irregular has cured many suffering women and will cure you in the privacy of your home, without the necessity of physi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29

edieta have entirely restored her health.
 The monthly periods have returned and are now painless and regular.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29

=ctan's eK- } aElinadonS
 It's marvel 0ais action
 on the dis tincuy fem =inine or 7 ganS, heals and strangs
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
Fourth Regiment Embarked.

News from the 4th L. ). Volunteers
now enroute for Manila, is always in
teresting. 1t will be remembered that
four Marshall county boys are members
of the regiment. The following letter
clipped from a Valparaiso paper, has
been received by the mother of Bert
Bowser of that city.
Dear Mother:-We arrived here this
morning and took the East River ferry
boat t0 the Navy y ard and at once got
aboard the ship.
There were thousands of people here
and the blue Jackets cheered us as we
went on board the boat.
There will be no suffering this time
like there was in the Cuban war. We
have everything first-class and the boys
all feel good and jolly. think we sal
this evening, but am not certain.
would not miss this trip for half of my
life, although it is long one. There
are many officers wives on board.
will write the next chance l get. Nc
one but you could have guessed what ]
need on my journey; one would have
thought you had been there yourself
| send my love to all lnquirlng friends
and relatives. Your son, BERT
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
E1ektron Case Decided.

The ElektrOn case which has been at
tended with so much anxiety on the
part of the former employees of the bl-
cycle factory, has at last been decided
After siege of steady grinding In
court. and The making of more record
than any other case of equal length has
ever demanded; the taxes, the cost OF
the suit, and expense of receivership,
have been ordered paid and the pro
coed are TO be divided equally among
the wOrkmen. OF course it Is difficult
to estimate the exact per cent Of wages
the wOrkmen Will receive withou' a
mathematical calculation, bui a rough
guess might place II at 80 cents on the
dollar. This Is greater share than
most everyone expected to receive.
About 500 of claims assigned by the
wOrkmen 10 outside parties were not
allowed by the court. Hence that
amount of money was added TO the
proceeds
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
Deaths.

The Tri-COunty Gazette publishes the
following list OF deaths for this month
Peter Collins, of Warsaw, died Jan. 5
aged %.
Mrs. Anna Eddy, of Pierceton, died
Jan. 6, aged 40.
Mrs. Margaret Slough, of Bourbon
died last Thursday.
David Slayton, of near Culver. dice
on Sunday of last week, aged so years
Mrs. Rachael Spangler, of Culver
died on Tuesday of last week, aged 81
years.
Edward Dial, of Plymouth, died very
suddenly on last Friday, aged 40 years
Miss Martha Day, of near Plymouth
died on Tuesday of last week aged Is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, eight miles
west of Plymouth, died on Sunday OF
last week, aged SO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yoder, of near Plym.
outh, died on Wednesday of last week
aged 60
ID. k. Edman, Of Argos, died very
suddenly last Sunday of lagrlppe. He
was prominent member of the X. O
T. NJ
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27

thanks were voted to certain other
parties, Prof. J. Martin, especially who
had served as referee in the discussions.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Metsker of Del
phi arrived in the city today and are the
guests of their son, G. w. Metsker and
family. They will leave tomorrow for
Msrtinsburg, Pa, where they will make
an extended visit.
Leopold Levy has selected his son rs
a deputy in the office of treasurer Of
state, the duties OF which position he
will assume February s. Young Mr..
Levy is now at Indianapolis becoming
acquainted with the duties of the posi-
ton.
Mark Elliott of Mankato, Mimi, sur.
prised his father, Arson Elliott, and
the lstters family today by making his
appearance in Plymouth. With him he
brought his wife, disclosing to his as
tOnished parents. for the first time, that
he had been married.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
Death at the County Farm

Sunday night, Gotlieb Rosenbaum, one
OF the inmates Of the poor farm died
without any warning. He was sleep
ing in the same room with Dan Norton
who is we'll known in this cily. Both
were sick. About twelve O'Clock last
night Mr.. Rosenbaum arose and went
into the hallway. Later he was found
dead.
Mr.. ROsenbaum's home was at Wan
atah where wife and five children sur
vive him. He came here about a week
ago, and was seen to be In ldeplorable
condition, sick and apparently friend
less. Some one took him TO the Kelli-
son, where lodging and medical treat
ment were given him. From thence he
was removed to the poor farm and re-
manned iere until death.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
Death of George HAMPTON.

Saturday evening George Hampton
died at his home in South Plymouth
He was a young man 81 years of age
and was the son of Stephen Hampton
AS he had hundreds of friends in Plym-
outh his death caused considerable ex-
element. His sickness was of brief
duration and was brought on by chronic
diabetes. Friday evening he was taken
to the bed but remained there scarcely
twenty-fou hours before breathing his
last. George was a boy who gained
friends rapidly and was good church
member. The funeral took place Mon
day afternoon at the Stuck church in the
country. Rev. John Applemsn officiated
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
From MOndaYa Daily.

VIM. Kendall is beginning to repair
his building which was partially de-
stroyed by fire last fall.
The editor of the Goshen News, in an
editorial, advises the people of Marshall
county not t. order an investigation of
public records.
VIM. II. Moore of Flndlay, Ohio
who has been visiting his brother, b. f
Moore of West township, left for his
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hammond and
little boy, of Eden, Ohio, have moved
TO Plymouth and will make this city
their home once more.
l.. ID. Irons of Harvey, ILL.,, who has
been visiting his cousin. Mrs. j. F.
Traver two miles northwest, started for
his home this morning.
Willet Casey of Cassville, Mo-, has
been visiting relatives at Maxenkuckee,
Bourbon, and various other points in
elllo COuuly. lIO lClt loi tuO WOoO tOuoy
Mr.. and Mrs ID. III. Ssger have moved
to Brazil, Ind, for permanent residence.
Mr.. Ssger has made gOyd citizen and
will be missed by his Plymouth friends.
A neighboring exchange remarks
that when man is sure that his friends
never say unklnd things of him, he
may be sure that HE friends are all
dead.
G. L. Mattngly was taken suddenly
and violently Ill with the plearisy this
morning. A physician was at his side
throughout the day. He is now show
ing signs of convalescence.
The licenses for today shows the
names of Joseph Jones and Alice Smith
near Donaldson. The above parties are
we'll known and have the wishes of
many friends TO speed them on to a
happy future.
Last Saturdays institute meeting at
the court house was success i'm every
particular The last hours of the session
were as full of interest as the first. Be
fore adjOurning vote of thanks was
rendered Sheriff Marshall and the bail
i'll for their courteous treatment and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27

! farmers institute next month. Ii has
fallen TO their lot 10 furnish the musical
part of the program. A cOmmitte has
been appointed and will begin WORE
Immediately.
/ The morning Nandalia train going
north was delayed nearly an hour to-
day, on account of rupture in the en-
gine. While running IN the country
near Culver. one of the heavy side bars
! on the drive wheels broke. This makes
! the second accident of the kind within
few days. Both were originally due
I to flaws IN the steel
News concerning the yacht paul
/ Jones" grows more discoursging.
Messrs Taggart and Jones whose
daughters We're on the boat have pTac-
ticaily abandoned the search. The only
hope now is that the parties have been
stranded on some Of the low islands liz
the Louisiana marshes This consOIa-
ton, however, is cOunterbaIanced by the
CDnNIcllOu tuoJ even tnen, lneV nave
had time To perish from exposure
The Commercial club, of IndianapO-
lis, proposes the legislature shall adopt
the Cummings voting machine for use
In elections In Indiana, and then num-
Der of patriots get together and organ
iZe company To sell the machines TO
the state at profit. After awhile the
people will see into the purpose of the
indianapolis refOrmers-will see that
there is method in their righteousness.
Ii there is anything else that Indianap-
oils and its allies want, we hope they
will mention il
Pay tax or leave the service of the
state of Indiana. That's the essence of
a bill to be introduced in the legislature
before the term is over. 1t is directed
especially at employees of the penal and
benevolent institutions, large number
of whom, it is SAID, do not even pay
their poll taxes. The statement is made
that in Marion county there are 100 such
employees who do not pay cent of
taxes. IL is argued that man who
does not pay his taxes should not draw
salary from the state.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
Obituary of Timothy O'Keefe

Timothy O'Keefe ST.. died at his home
in the country Sunday having been
sick about four weeks His sickness
was a result of the lagrippe in contact
with long standing complaint of the
heart. Mr.. O'keefe was nearly 70 years
old having been born in Ireland, July 3
1871. He was one of family of nine
children. At the youthful age of 10, in
the year 1910, he emigrsted to America
Remaining for some years in the east
He at last repaired to Cincinnati. From
thence he moved successfully to Terre
Haute, Indianapolis and Plymouth. He
has been resident of Marshall county
since 1871.
In 1S49 he married his beloved
wife, Marie Wilson, who survives
him. The result of the marriage
was eight children, three of
whom are deceased The others arr
Catherine and Mary at their home In
the country, William and Timothy of
this city and Mrs Jacob Hahn of In
dianapOlis
Mr.. O'keefe was a member of the
Catholic church and was a cousin of
Bishop Purcell of Cincinnati. He has
made good citizen and his'death is a
public calamity. There was no greater
student in history in Marshall county.
He was an inveterate reader and read
to remember. He was also a latin
scholar. The public extend their sin
cere sympathy 10 the bereaved.
The funeral took place Tuesday
aud was held in the Catholic church
Of this city
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
From Saturdays Daily.

The 48th Indiana regiment have their
reunion the l4th and 18th of February
statistics show that there have been
more trusts formed in the year 1895
than in any year previous.
Mrs. John w. PARKS was called to
Indianapolis today on account of TIE
severe illness of her sister.
Mrs. Chas. Forsythe and Mrs. H.B.
Allen went to Donaldson today to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Suit.
Mrs. Julia Work is now residing a,
the Orphans Home and making prepar
atoms for its full occupancy next
mDnth.
Geo. Plotner, of Campaign county
ILL.,, who has been visiting Ike William
son in the country near Bourbon, re-
turned home today.
The spiritualistic lecture by Mrs
Kline, last night, proved as interesting
as those which preceded. With that
lecture, the course closed.
Tonight the citizens of Bourbon have
meeting to consider the letting of a
contract for waterwOrks and electric
lights. Bourbon is IN the swim and
should be congratulated.
Many cases of lagrippe have changed
into Dneumop,a duripr tho Ia., t,,,o -
three days. Should the last disease be
come prevalent, the death rate would
become much greater than it is now.
A box social was held at the Den
man school house, in the county ten
miles last night. About a hundred
were present and joined in the general
merriment. These socials are popular
throughout the country.
Last evening brawl took place in
one of the saloons. The victorious par
ticipant smashed the other over the
head with chair. Of course the ex-
element was of short duration. Nc
arrests have been made.
A bill was introduced i'm the house
yesterday TO provide for the erection OF
a governors mansion. 1t provides tina,
not more than 100000 shall be ex-
pended in the purchase of a site and
the erection of the building
Senator Drummond holds that the
voting machine will soon supplant the
pencil and ballot. He considers the
invention a necessity of the growing
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
\ Receiver Appointed.

John h. Loseys creditors met in the
Ross House Friday and appointed
Mayor Jones his receiver. The debts
Will devour Mr. Loseys residence and
household goods, his farm, store stock
and in fact all that he has. The law
however, will give him about $500 re-
CARELESS of the Indebtedness. As was
announced by this paper at a previous
date, the amount he owes is 1854. L;
while his worldly effects invoice only
$S.30419.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
Considering south Bend

Leading representatives. of the Dunk
ard publishing house now located ID
Mount Morris. ILL.,, are in the city look
ing up and considering its advantages
as location for their business. They
desire to leave Illinois, recognizing the
advantages of this part of Indiana as
needful to their business. They have
also had Plymouth, Ind, under consid-
GRAFTON. The gentlemen are holding a
meeting this afternoon in the CONNER
cisl. Athletic club with several leading
business men at which the points at
issue are being discussed. South Bend
Tribune
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27

MOrtuary.

About o'clock Monday morning the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Win Nor
ril wos found dead In bel. The cause
of the death Is unknown, but ss it was
very young, being about month old, it.
sudden demise might have been due &c
some OF the subtle diseases of baby
hood which 1t was unable TO tell about
At four o'clock when the mother nurseC
her little one, it gave no symptoms Of
discomfort. The deepest sympathy il
rendered the bereaved parents.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27

world 1t is possible that we shall vote
by machinery at the next presir entail
election
Last evening a Christian Endeavor
committee met AZ The residence of
Charles Wilcox and were received by
Miss Hutsel A variety of refresh
ments were served. After the business
was transacted the evening was passed
pleasantly in conversation
Valparaiso this state, boasts of a DO.
liceman who has bsen on continuous
duty for zoos night, Ii hours each night
without missing night or a meal. His
name is Sullivan and he claims the
championship of the longest consecu-
tive service OF any cop in America.
The Warsaw Times, last evening,
said: IAN executive committee meet
ing Of the WinOna Assembly was held
in Warsaw yesterday. a winter school
to commence some time in September
next in contemplated. All but $4,000
necessary for starting and establishing
the school has been subscribed"
Cora North is seaching the dictionary
for names. He has canvassed the lum-
nous cOgnOmens of the late war from
Dewey to Gen. Miles and is now hover
ing undoubtedly above the list of
Shsrkies, Bob Fitsimmons and Kid Nc
COys. The object of his search hinges
upon the arrival of son at his home
last night.
While rumaging through an old chest
recently Mrs. George w. Baxter found
the copy of newspaper published In
Boston, Mass, March &c, ITO. 1t con-
tains an account of riot and an out
rage perpetrated by British soldiers be-
fore the time of the revolution. 1t is
full of historical illusions. Some of its
advertisements are curious indeed
So the chewing-gum consolidation,
with capital stock of S15,OOO,OO0, is to
burge0n forth toto full bloom in the
merry. merry springtime. If the chew
ers will only swear off they will have
the combine at their mercy. Here is an
opportunity for a practical assault upon
a gigantic trust. But probably persons
addicted TO the uniDviting habit will
keep on using their jaws only in the
old way.
A near-slyhted attorney of a neigh
boring town was out walking the other
day when sudden gust of wind blew
off his bat. The head piece happened
10 roll near an old black hen that was
scratching in nearby corner, causing
her to start down the street at a pretty
stiff gait. The lawyer, mistaking the
old hen for his hat, started in TO over
baul her, and for the next two minutes
the jewellers, along the particular thor
oughfare were treated to the smoOthest,
most exciting neck and neck race they
had witnessed this season.
Last Monday afternoon Willis Baud,
youth seventeen years of age, residing
eight miles southwest Of Bremen, was
handling shot gun, at his home. His
little sister aged six wears, was playing
in the room at the time, when for
amusement Willis pointed the gun at
her and snapped it. This was repeated
several times, and finally young Baud
placed cap on the gun and pointed it
at the little girl, who was then standing
in front of him. The gun was heavily
loaded anG the entire charge entered
the little girls right side. The little
girl lived about an hour. The only plea
that young Baud gives for the deed is
"didn't know it was loaded bremen
Enquirer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
PubliCSale!

Notice is hereby given that We will sell at
Public sac at our place of business. on West
Jefferson street. between Lake Erie and Van
dalia Railroads. every 3l3 days out of every
year. the following property: Standard Sand
Proof Skein Farm Wagons. all Sizes at a very
every wagon. Farmers Handy Wagon. best on
the market $500. We furnish all kinds of
Vehicle Wheels at living prices. We are build
erS Of City Trucks. Delivery Wagons Milk
Wagons. Piano and Organ Wagons: in fact, we
feel safe in saying that can fill all orders in
our line of business. as we employ only expert
workmen We do no piece work. but employ
all our mechanics by the da? which assures the
best workmanship. All kinds of painting and
trimming done at very low price our paint
ng is all brush work; we do no dipping We do
general repairing Four new shoes (best) 81 90.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call. be convinced.