davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
What Rheumatism Is.

rheumatism means that there is something
in the blood which ought not 10 be there The
disagreeable symptoms afe not the disease
but are the effects of Nature Ia eNpel the in
truder Sometimes Nature is successful more
times she is not
Now all thal Ath-lo- pho-ros does is simply To-
give Nature "A boost and She finishes the lob
Ath o-pho-ros in itself does not cure Rheuma-
tism. IL simply helps Nature See the point"
II you had Su'licitn knowledge of he laws Of
nature you could probably cure your elf The
fact that YOU have Rheumatism or Neuralgia
In any form is proof that you do not have this
knowledge. Accept the help that Ath-lo-pho-
ros gives. Don't be sick when you might be
well Here is man who suffered for thirty
years. Hear his experience.
MUNCIE, Ind.
Gentlemen: l have Chronic Rheuma-
tism. l have been troubled with IL for "a
years | tried all doctors I'm our town tina.
| thought were any account. and they
could not do me any good. l got bot
tie of Ath-io-phO-rOS. and when took the
third dose had no more rheumatism.
healthy as | ever was. Your true and
ever certain friend.
GIRBERT WILLIAMSON.
For sale at all Druggists Send for free Pam
phlet to
The Ath-lo phoros Co, New Haven, Conn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

Another sunday Excursion To Lake Max
enkuc kee.
On next sunday, Sept. Bird, the Van
dalia Line Will run special train to
Culver and return leaving here at $50
a. m. and returning at 6:l0 p. m. Fare
for the round trip % cents.
Il. A. Downs. Agent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
Il. & Q. Time Card

Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz jet.
EAST BOUND No. 10, $50 a. M;
No. II, 9::35 p. m.
WEST BoUND.-No Il, 2:56 p. m.
Quick time and elegant train service to all
principal points east and south. For rates.
time tables. apply 10 \. Nye. Agt. Lapaz jet.
Ind. or to b. \. Austin. General Passenger
Agt. Chicago. III.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
Cheap Home-Nisitor>' Excursions, Tues
day, sept. 2Ist, 1899.


day, sept. 2Ist, 1899.
On the above the Lake Erie X West
ern railroad and Fl. Wayne, Cincinnati
X Louisville railroad will run their an
nual hrme-vlsitors' excursion TO Gin
cinnstl, Dayton, and Columbus, Ohio,
Louisville, Ky, and intermediate points.
The rates are SO low that il will be
cheaper to go on this:excurson than to
stay at home, thus giving everybody an
opportunity TO visit taeir old home and
friends in the states of Indiana. Ohio
and Kentucky. Tickets 60 I'd thirty 800
DAYS from date of sale. Excursion train
will leave Plymouth, Ind, at 5:45 or
1904 a. m. For any further informs-
ton, call Oh ticket agent L.. +. X w. Ry.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

We are paying &c. for hens, Sc for
spring, CASH. We anticipate good
prices all fall. Ii will pay you to bring
your poultry to town
w j, SwINDELL 4 Bro.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
Public sale.

W. Il. Holland will sell his farming
implements and stock at public sale
Wednesday. Sept 9Th, at his place three
and half miles northwest of Plym-
outh on the Baugher farm. WI
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

Warden Harley signalizes his re-
tirement by doing away with the
lockstep at the state prison. AS the
warden says, the only real effect Of
the step was to humiliate the prison
ers. Abolishing it, therefore, is in
harmony with the trend of prison
custom today, something very differ
ent from what it was even a half
century ago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
Z. A. FORD

L. r. LOREE, +. A. FORD,
GENERA Manager General Passenger Agent
o-I W r PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards rates OF fare. through tickets
baggage checkS, and further information 70,
gardng the running of trains applv 10 an
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

A daughter came into the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Travis last
evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

indianapolis ~ Michigan City Division
Time Card Number 5l.-In effect July
>. 1899.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No 20 Due 10 leave Plymouth at II IS q. IA
No p 6;l7 y. m
No. q. Due to arrive at Plymouth ll:25 y m.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINr.
No. %. Due to leave Plymouth at 1904 a. m
No. %. $3.50 p. IN
No. l5l Local freight, N. ." III .55 a. m
No. p. Due to leave Plymouth Al 5:l5 Il. m.
Trains Nos p and - run daily between Plym-
outil and Indianapolis and train No p daily
except sunday
Nos. % and 20 run daily eNcelt SUNDAY
Nos II and % make direc. come ctiOns al In
dianapoiiS with Pennsylvania Con pany. Big l.
and &. III. and ID also AT 4 pt0n with main line.
trains tor points east and west
For tlckets. rates and general Information.
call on
). VI. nAUBENS PECk, Agent
HiVpouth. Ind
&. f. DAILY. G.. 7. A.. Indianapolis. Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01
\ ANDALIA LINE
TIME TABLE.

In affect May l5.-Trains leave Plymouth as
follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
NJ. 10 Daily except sunday. s:s4 "a. IN. for
South Bend.
~. "a Daily except Sunday 1890 noon for
South Bend.
40. Daily except SUNDAY. 1908 u. m for
South Bend
FOR THE SOUTH.
Ne. q. EXcep Sunday. 6l5 a m. for TerreHautt
No. 3. 12:52 q. IN
30. g 40 y. m. for IOganSpOrt
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations. and for full Information as to rates
through cars. etc. address
T. 4. DOWNS, Agent
Plymouth. Ind
K. 4. FORD. General Passenger Agent
ct Louis No
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

SEND Us ONE DOLLAR end this 9ds 1 sh and I'd ~ s ~
1879 pattern high grade RE>kRNOR EaaL AND moon
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

What stops Neuralgia Dr. Miles, Pain P1ua.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-01

G. f. Daly. 6. ?. A. indianapolis. Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
nONDoN's TOWER.
Br. G. w. Seymour VIII Tell of It's
Crimes and History.

Mr.. Charles w. Seymour will lecture at
the Peoples 'church tonight on'"Eondon's
Tower; les Grimes and History Dramat-
&c scenes in the reighs of nineteen of Eng
lands soyereigps are depicted in this lee
ture. a synopsis. of which is as. follows:
Old Caesars tower;4the Norman mast ers ;
William. Ierdai it5s:over Saxon i. London;
Maud the Fair, the fir woman victim;
ture; Edward T. and the stone Of Scone;
Edward IT'S martial difficulties; Edward
Ill brings a: king of France to the tower;
Richard H.. his browning, battle with the
rebels. tournam ent, abdication and death;
the Lollards and Lord Gotham; the Duke
or@Orleans and his captor at Agincourt;
tie mysterious War of the Roses; the
tower plays its part; murder of a good
king; Richard III. and his crimes; did
he kill Edward V. and Richard Of York?
the strange story of a fugitive prince;
Henry VIII. and his women victims; Sir
Thomas Moore the end of d bad king;
the sick boy. Edward VI, and his pris-
orers; the court of Jane Grey; Mary and
Elizabeth the latter's Imprisonment;
James I. and his famous prisoner; Sir
Walter Raleigh, his life and death in the
tower; SPANS vengeance; Guy Fawkes
and Vinegar House; torturs abolished, the
last man brought to the block; the last
prisoners carried from the tower; the
kings and their judges. $751;
This lecture was advertised to be given
on the evening Of Friday, June 2, and was
postponed on account OF the storm Tick
cts may be purchased at Howard, Far
we'll & Co.'s, or at the door, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

It, then the company is in duty bound to
locate and construct the track as pro-
vlded for in the ordinance and this will
necessitate the track which has been laid
being taken up.
From one Of the street railway officials
1t Is learned that the only reason the
track was not laid as provided In the
ordinance was that the property owners
on the west side of Cedar street objected
to the track being laid except In the CEN
ter Of the street, and threatened injunc-
ton proceedings If an attempt was made
to place it anywhere else.
In certain quarters 1t Is claimed that
the veto of the mayor was nothing more
or less than grandstand play to catch
votes, and number of the politicians
who are opposed to the administration
will listen to no other explanation. The
business men. 1t is said, will at once
commence an agitation and bring pres
sure to bear on the members of the coun-
ell to force the ordinance over the veto
of the mayor, on the ground that unless
the company can use the street the grade
expected from the new line will not ma
terialize Usually it takes but a two
thirds vote to pass measure over a
veto, but Corporation Attorney Markham
holds that In this case it will require the.
same number of votes to override the
veto as it did to pass the ordinance,
which was three-fourths vote of each
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
HAGUE rnAatMANs.
Drafting Committee Does Little In
a Three H0urk, session.

THE HAGUE. June s.-The drafting COM
mittee sat Tor three hours, although not a
single conclsion was reached, with the 'ex-
ception of the acceptanca4p f the British
scheme as the basis upon which to dis
cuss the establishmentsefsa tribunal Of
arbitration
After the session mastsof the members
of the committee telegraoned to their re-
spective governments. dndicating that the
discussion showed the necessity Of hav-
ing their instructions aThplified 1t is
understood that several of the delegates
OF the smaller powers Expressed a wish
that the permanence of the tribunal
might be made more effectivey and even
moved amendments in this sense. The
great powers, however, think 1t is i'm
possible. it Is said, to SO beyond Sir Ju-
han Pauncefote's proposals. Neverthe-
less, determined effort is being made
to secure the institution of. permanent
tribunal. The American and Russion pro-
1ects have not been abandoned. Sir Ju-
liam Pauncefotes will merely be taken
as a basis of discussion. and the Ameri-
can delegates assureTthe correspondents
OF the Associated Press that the chief
points In the American and Russian pro-
posals will be Incorporated in the amend
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
ANGRY WITH MAYOR KIEFER
PERATED BY HIS ABSENCE
FROM A MEETING
County Commissioners Fail to Get
Quorum, and a Number of Mat
ters of Great Interest Were
Therefore Not Acted Upon.

Mayor Kiefer sulked In his tent yes
terday and failed to put in an appear
ance at the adjourned meeting of the
board of county commissioners called for
4 o'clock. Commissioner Quehl, the
mayors henchman. also failed to put
in an appearance, and consequently the
meeting was compelled to adjourn until
next Thursday afternoon because of the
lack of a quorum, a proceeding that met
with the loudly expressed disapprovd of
a large delegation Of White Bear citizens,
who have come in to talk over village
matters.
Commissioners Gray, Wright and Pow
ers, Of the opposition, were the only MEM
bers of the board who put in an appear
ance. and after waiting vainly for the
appearance of the mayor to make up
quorum a messenger was sent up who re-
turned with word that his honor was
busy"
Then w. R. Johnson. acting as secre
tary, called the board to order, and
Wright was elected temporary chair
man.
Il suppose I might see how the king
chair feels" he observed.
The point of no quorum was raised.
the board adjourned
Former Deputy Sheriff Flandrake, who
was at the head of delegation of dozen
White Bear villagers, was very emphatic
in expressing his disapproval OF the pro-
ceedings.' Its an outrage" he said. This
meeting was properly called. and these
men have come all the way in here, and
spent half day to no purpose except
to suit the whims of some Of the COM
missioners, whose duty it was to be here.
and who are paid to attend to business.
Tell that to the man upstairs, observ-
ed Commissioner Gray
I'D be glad to if he were here" return
ed Mr.. FIandrake fiercely.
Somebody proposed to go up and tell
the mayor what the general opinion Of
him at White Bear is, but the motion was
overruled after good deal of loud talk
ing. The delegation was armed with q
petition for the macada MIXING a portion
of the old White Bear road in place OF
the Bald Eagle road. Other matters that
would have come before the board were
the proposed cycle path on Smelling ave-
nue. to Lake Johannah to New Brighton,
and the delinquent personal property tax
list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
SALTWATER.
Street Railway Differences Settled
Prisoner From Porto Rico.

street Railway Differences Settled
Prisoner From Porto Rico.
The differences existing between owners
of the Seymour street property and the
Twin City Rapid Transit company rela-
tive to the North Third street line were
anicably adjusted yesterday. and there is
no hindrance in the companys way
First Sergeant John Harris. of Com
pany B, Eleventh United States regu-
lars, and Private Henry Brady, of Com
pany e, of the same regiment, arrived
yesterday morning from San Juan. Porto
Rico, having in custody Rafael Ortiz the
native Porto Rican, sentenced to the Still
water prison for life for the murder of
Private Burke, Of the Forty-seventh New
York volunteers. They arrived over the
Milwaukee road, having made the trip
from Porto Rico in eleven days. Sergeant
Harris said they had no trouble with the
prisoner. They allowed him as many
privileges as possible while en- route, but
his inability to speak English made It
almost impossible for them to ascertain
his desires. In speaking of his case.
Sergeant Harris said that 1t was general
ly understood from press accounts that
the murder was committed because Burke
had alienated the affections of Oritz's
sweetheart, but he says this is q mistake
Ortiz claiming that the woman was his
wife. Ortiz is of small stature and very
DOl mas al lnI6lilSenI looking race
and is not homely. He was given per-
mission to rest at the prison yesterday
after his long journey. and today will be
assigned TO work for the state. Sergeant
Harris said they made the trip on the
United States transport Mcpherson, and
landed at New York on June 7, having
spent one day at San Diego en- route
Sergeant Harris left last eveing for
New York and will spend a four months
furlough with his parents and other rela-
tives in New York. Philadelphia, Wash
ington and other Eastern cities Private
Brady will rejoin his regiment as soon
as possible going by way of New York
The hearing of B. A. Wallace on a
charge of having assaulted Eddie Swain,
has been continued until next Thursday;
owing to the absence of witnesses.
The junior class of the Saltwater high
school rendered a reception to the grad
uating class at the high school last
evening, and a large number of peopls
were present. An orchestra was also
present and rendered an excellent music
al programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

elry valued at 800 from Mrs. Louisa Hoh-
man. who operates boarding house on
Goudhue street, came up for a hearing
yesterday in the municipal court before
Judge Hine. Foster went to Mrs. Hob
mans house two weeks ago Nnd was
given board and room, but on the follow
ing day, when Mrs. Holman was away,
distracted a quantity Of Jewelry. includ-
ing a watch and several valuable rings,
from her room and left. Foster was AZ
rested in Minneapolis. In police court
yesterday he waived examination and
was held to the grand jury under $500
bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
IASA Man HONORED
DIR. e. N0RELIUs CHOSEN PRESI-
DENT OF AUGUsTANA SWEDISH
LUTHERAN SYNOD
ANNUAL MEETING BEGINS
firing President, submits His Re-
port and breaches the SynOdicaI
Sermon Something About the
Growth of the Church-COmmit-
tees Are Appointed.

The annual meeting Of the Augustana
opened Yesterday morning at the First
Swedish Lutheran church, at Woodward
and John streets. Over 200 delegates vera
In attendance. and the church and pulpit
were decorated for the occasion with
profusion of flowers and ported palms.
The morning session was devoted to the
annual sermon of the president, Rev. P.
j. Sward. of Omaha, and in the after
noon the president submitted his annual
report, and the election OF officers was
held. resulting as follows:
Preside MT. DR.. E. Norelius, of Vasa,
MINI; vice president. DR.. c. E. L.indberg.
of Augustana college; secretary. Theodore
Kjclgren. Scandal Mimi; treasurer. C. G.
Thulin. of Moline. I'll
In the evening there was a sermon by
Rev. S. c. Youngert. of Ottumwa, 10. All
OF the sessions were very largely attend
ed.
The annual synodical sermon. delivered
An the morning by Rev. P. J.. Sward, was
listened to very atentively by a very
large congregation. DR.. Sward Is the cid
est member of the synod, and the SER
con, was the last he will deliver in
America, as he has resigned his pastorate
at Omaha, and will leave shortly for
Sweden. In the afternoon DR.. SWard read
his annual report as president of the
synod, detailing the growth of the church
from a very few to 700 congrations with
800. 900 communicates. A number of points
were raised. among them the necessity of
a change in the constitution of the clause
prohibiting pastors from engaging in 9th
er vocatiOns, 1t was also pointed out that
the present system of calling the pastors
by the churches is deficient. OF the 20
cent cOmmCnicant fee. SIS, 10 has been
collected, and forwarded. to the treasu1 er.
At the conclusion of the reading OF the
report d committee composed of one cleri-
cal and one lay member from each con-
ference was appointed, to whom the re-
port was referred. The report of the
committee will be made today. The eiec-
ton of officers consumed the balance Of
the afternoon session.
In the evening Rev. S. G. Youngert, of
Ottumwa. To-. preached on Baptism, its
Nature" He eloquently explained the
beauties and solmenity of the sacrament.
The service was largely attended and
the church choir rendered q number OF
fine selections.
The synoC today will take up matters
concerning Augustana college, the theolo-
gical seminary of the church located at
Rock Island. Ill, and routine matters will
be considered. In the evening Rev. c. A.
LonnQuist will preach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
MADAM OR MISS III
THIS rs FOR YOU.

Beecham's Pills cure sour sick or weak
stomach, ell liver troubles. neuralgias
ana all bilious and nervous disorders.
Beecham's Pills stop the unnatural appe-
tlte OF young girls for indigestible sub
stances. They flush pale cheeks and pur-
1fy sallow or pimply compilations. They
aches, the backaches, the flying pains,
the irregular secretiens, and the general
debility of weak women. Beecham's
Pills, by checking nausea and vomiting
strengthen the expectant mother. They
enable women~ to pass the turn of life
with ease and comfort. At all places
under all circumstances, BeeChau's
Pills arc worth guinea q box to every
woman; and cost but . quarter q box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
MINISTER tSa0RER.
He Is Expected to Arrive In Madrid
This Evening.

MADRID. June s.-Nfr., Beilamy storer.
United States ministerste$Spain, will ar
rive here tomorrow evening. from Sebas-
tan, the summer residence of the Span
ish court. whittier Mr.! Stanton Sickfess
secretary of the legation has gone. to
accompany him to Madrid. His delay has
no political significance whatever. He
simply desired to find residence for his
use when the court goes to San Sebas-
tian, and it Is now expected that he awiii
present his credentialsfto the se.aeesesr e-
gent next Monday :; q e.s.i.y, se..9.3 p. .
During Mr. .-Storer's sojourn in San. Sc
bastian there. have been no popular de-
monstrations, and there is not long to
indicate that he will be received here
otherwise than cotirteously # is' quite
improbable that there will be any annoy
ance or demonstration In, lepIneetiena with
hfs arrival: Mr. Storey has wired asking
that apartments be prep9a1red1 lat the Unit
ed States legation for himself his wife
and their servants, but as the legation
building is very small he will probably
be obliged to have recourse to a hotel
until larger house can be chosen for the
legation 4tsfa " es.,.asn 44.I,- sst+ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
BODY OF TAGGART.
War Department Orders Its Imme-
date Return to the United States

War Department Orders It's Imme-
,dfate Return to the United States.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Ass slant Sec
rotary MeikelJohn today cabled Gen. Otis
to ship at once the personal effects and
body OF Taggart, a private in Company
f, Thirteenth Minnesota to Mrs. Tag
CART. his mother, 118 Seventh street North
Minneapolis. The case is a rather na-
thetfc, one. according to reports received
here, and the Post tomorrow will have a
long article setting it forth in detail. The
cablegram to Manila cost the government
$45
Young Taggart, 1t is understood. was
the only support of his aged mother. He
left home In high spirits, promising to
distinguish himself and come home a.
hero. Immediately upon landing at Ma
Mia he began collecting curios, and at
the time of his death had a large number
OF these. number Of letters were sent
to his mother regarding them, and she ia
anxious to secure them. She has writ
ten several long letters to the secretary Of
war, telling Of her troubles, her love
for the dead boy, and how good he was
always to her. Accustomed as the war
department Is to these things, and hard
ened as its officials become, Mrs. Tag
CARTS letters touched everybody who
read them, and Mr.. Meikeljohn said the
mother should have the body and all her
sons personal effects if 1t took>the whole
arm of the government to bring It about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
CABINET SESSION.
Force for the Philippines Was I'm
der Discussions.

Force for the Philippines Was I'm.
der Discussion.
= WASHINGTON, June 9-The cabinet.
In connection with the possible necessity
OF enlistfng force OF volunteers today.
discussed a plan for the enlistment Of
several skeleton regiments in Manila.
from among the volunteers who desire to
remain in the service, and the subsequent
filling out Of these regiments with re-
cruits enlisted In the country. Gen. Otis,
according to the plan, will be given au-
thority to select the officers who are to
be mustered sout. The plan, which COM
mends itself to the favor OF the men,
bers Of the cabinet generally, would form
o nucleus of veteran officers and men,
seasoned to the climate and familiar with
the work to be done. Such force. leav-
ened with veterans. doubtless would be
UNNECESSARILY superior to a force of raw
recruits, undiscipiined and unacclimated
The plan was only discussed in connec-
ton with future contingencies, and did
not reach the stage OF completion.
The president announced the names OF
tho Nioaraguen canal commission. and
there was unanimous concurrence in the
selection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
WOMAN WEBS INDIAN.
Miss Gertrude Smith, of Darlington,
Wis, the Bride.

ONEIDA. Wis. June 9.-Chester p.
Cornelius, an Indian of the Oneida reser-
walton, and Miss L. Gertrude Smith, sln
accomplished white girl of Darlington,
were married today at the Mission
church. Cornelius is a full-bloed Oneida
Indian. and the one to whom the old
chief Skinardore left valuable historical
documents. He is the son Of Adam P
Cornelius, one of the best educated and
cultivated men of the reservation. One
Of his sisters was educated in Boston, and
holds a good position in the government
boarding school here Another sister, Miss
Miriam, graduated last year with high
honors from Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac
Chester Cornelius holds a good position
in the Indian service In Oklahoma