davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Praises Plymouth Students.

Friday evening, Dec. 21, senior class
and teachers of Culver attended the
entertainment given by the senior class
of Plymouth. After the program,
which consisted of "An Evening with
the Poets," the hall was left with the
different classes present, who spent the
time in social conversation, songs,
tOssts and dancing. A most enjoyable
time was spent, and when 1t comes to
entertaining Plymouth takes the lead.
Culver City Herald.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Farmers Building Their Own Road

Not content with pulling through
mud during the fall and spring months,
when all roads are usually bad, certain
of the farmers in Jackson township,
Jay county. are showing q commend
able spirit by commencing to build two
and three. quarters miles of pike, where
the road has been unusually bad. by
private donation. Each farmer thus
benefited is asked to pay $3.50 for the
first acre, 81 for the second and 70
cents for each additional acre.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The first day of the new century was
a happy new year for thirty-five or forty
relatives assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitinger, of North
township, the occasion being the mar
risge of their daughter, Martha Ethel,
at twelve o'clock noon to John White
leather. Willis Logan, elder of the
Church of the First Born, ofliciated.
After the greetings and we'll wishes of
the guests among whom we're Mrs.
Joseph Fair, the sister of Mr.. Whit
niger, and her husband of Lohrville
Iowa, they gathered around a table
loaded with good things. There were
many useful gifts and mementoes of
of affection.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Linkyille Notes.

Misses Ada and Lille Beyler, of
Plymouth, visited friends in this vicin-
ity last week.
There is prospect OF getting q tele-
phone at this place to connect with the
Bell line at Lapsz.
As soon as Noah Stuckey can find q
purchaser for his horse. he intends to
return to Oklahoma and take up q
homestead claim.
There are several car loads of fine
hogs being shipped to South Bend from
Harris Station.
Mrs. Bert higgins presented her
husband with New Years gift in the
shape Of fine boy baby.
A number of sports around here at
tended a shooting match at ID. Jacoby's
west of Plymouth, last Tuesday.
Meetings are still in progress at
Shiloh church both day and night.
We wonder who is correspondent for
the Independent here? Ask the Link
Vile tattler.
John Cox has rented the Guire prop
erty, south of here, and moved in last
week.
Several young people took dinner
with Misses Josie and Ada Bohmer
last Sunday.
John Croupe, living on the Peter
Cummins farm south of here, lOst Q
horse last week. Distemper was the
cause of its death.
ID. f. c. Kuntz has returned to his
medical studies at Bennette's college,
CbicaUO
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
A Dry Decem ber.

The December weather report shows
that the mean temperature of 81 has
been the came In this month for the
past 30 years. The lowest temperature
Dec. 30st, was Ia, and the highest, Dec
22Dd, was 81. The total precipitation
was l4I. There wss deficiency of
l.56 in the average precipitation for
the month. it having been 2 SO inches
for the past thirty years. There were
five clear days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
New Of6cera Elected.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Plymouth State bank,
yesterday, the following directors and
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Directors-Dsvid +. Snyder, II. G.
Thayer, Henry Humrichouser, Theo-
dore Cressner, Samuel Gretzinger, e. T.
Mattingly, John Blain, Oliver q. Soice.
Otficers-Dsvid K. Snyder, president:
Henry G. Thayer, vice president; Oliver
q. Soice, cashier.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Senstor Gard. representing Clinton
and Carroll counties 10 the state lsgis.
lature, has charge of q bill to secure the
enactment of law providing for the
payment by the state Of . bounty to sil
soldiers ana sailors enlisting from Indi.
ana for the war with Spain or the Phil.
ippipe war.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
CHOOSING LEADERS.
THE REP PRESENTATIVES OF BOTH
PARTIES MAKE SELECTIONS.

Voting Machine Men on the Ground Try
ing to Show Up the Economy That tho
Machines Are Supposed to Enect-AH
Professions aud Business Pursuits Are
Represented in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
in Big Majority In Senate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Urging the Fairbanks Bill.

The passage of bill introduced by
Senator Fairbanks, to declare the ST.
Joseph river not navigsble is being
urged. 1t is the purpose of capitalists
to dump millions of dollars into this
section, in developing the great water
power OF the st. Joseph river and COM
peting with the gas belt in the cheap
ness Of electrical power.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRATS
GIVE VIEWS ON PARTY'S
WELFARE.

Hon. Chas. r. DrummOnd. Hon. Clay w.
Metsker. Hon. Daniel Mcdonald and
Peter j. Kruger Give Expression in the
indianapolis SentineFs jackson Day
Issue {, To Their Views on Party ENpedi-
ency.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Retiring County treasurer Geo. Light
cap, Knox. refused to sign the annual
settlement sheets, saying he had been
overchsrged about $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

A moments consideration Of the
accuracy of the mail service of the
United States will give one Q fair idea
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Grand Trunk 4 Western freight sta
tiop, Mishawaks. was looted, early
Tuesday. The stolen goods were
divided In the city cemetery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
New Discovery for Bioodpoisonine.

New DfscoHery Tor MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dr. Z. ID. Warmers Compound of
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy,
and for sll Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, from contact and secondary or
hereditary causes. j. w. Hess, Drug
gist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The following interviews on the flu
ture of the Democratic party appeared
in Tuesdays issue of the Indianapolis
Sentinel:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Charles Il. Drummond, Candidate fo
Attorney General.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Senator John w. PARKS had engaged
rooms at the Denniscn and arrived
yesterday. He notices disposition on
the part of the holdovers TO monopoliLe
the best committees, but the new re-
publican members are trying to unite
to protect themselves. 1t lie not likely
that they can do much, as the success
ful speaker will have many promises to
carry out.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The representatives stopping at the
Grand hotel are Cyrus E. Davis, Of
Bloomfield; Henry V. Passage, of Peru:
Clay W. Metsker, of Plymouth; James
Cstner, of Logsnsport; Joseph r.
Hsines, of Poseyville; Adam May, of
Flat Rock; A. A. Waugh, Of Wells;
Henry Dickson. OF Bingen, and John
w. Crsvens, Of Bloomington.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
FRATERNAL INSURANCE LAW
Pending BiII BEFORE Legislature
il indefinitely POST
pOncd.

John T. Yates, sovereign clerk OF the
Woodmen OF the World, has returned from
Lincoln, where he has been for several days
In the interests OF a fraternal insurance
bill. The sovereign clerk did not return
with colors flying, as the bill was in
definitely postponed, which, in the opinion
of its friends, means that 1t is killed unless
something unexpected happens.
Speaking OF the future action Of the
friends OF the measure. MIR. Yates said that
1t had practically the unanimous endorse
ment OF the fraternal insurance congress, a
body composed OF all of the fraterna in
surance companies operating in the state
that the chief opposition was from one
member of the congress which opposed
the law on the ground that II would mean
Its exclusion for Nebraska when in fact IL
would mean the admission of the dis
tinctively Nebraska companies into the state
OF Illinois. state from which they are now
barred.
1t is within the bounds of probability that
the fraternal congress will hold a special
meeting at Lincoln for the purpose of i'm
pressing on the Legislature the necessity of
taking further action on the bill at this
session.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
HOLT COUNTY PROSPERITY
J. u. Brooks of Atkinson Talks of
Conditions at His
Home.

J. T.. Brooks of Atkinson, Neb.. is at the
Merchants. Speaking Of conditions in his
home county tHolD he referred to the i'm
proved condition of the farming community
and the consequent advance in farm lands
I'm the last few months" said Mr. Brooks
"the price of farm land has advanced from
80 to 200 per cent. Last week two farms OF
100 acres each sold for 81 900 each. year
ago they would have brought but 81 500. and
two years ago they were going begging at
$1,000. Land in the county now runs from
50 to s15 per acre, and hay land is much in
demand. Good bottom land is now in de-
mand at $12 per acre. where last year 1t
brought but $6 Tho people of the county
are much interested in the change in the
game laws and generally want law which
will make 1t impossible for the pot hunters
TO drive the game out of the country. This
fall we had more game than in ten years
before, and this Is the result of the efforts
OF the people. What we want is a game
warden who will do for a salary that which
we have been doing for nothing In a gen
eral way Atkinson was never in better con
dition than at present. New houses are
being built on every hand and business is
Keeping pace with the improvements"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
GROVE NOT IN WEST SIDE
Man with Pistols In His Bclt II Not
the Kidnnper. Says chief
Donahue.

The story brought from Carroll county
Iowa. by country merchant. to the effect
that Pat Grove, fully armed and defiant, had
been seen In hiding in the home of a far
mer living near West Side, Ia, is discred-
tied by Chief Donahue. The story is to
the effect that the Grove family formerly
lived near West Side, and that he has many
sympathzers in that section. One day the
merchant, who is said to be of unquestioned
veracity, called at the home of farmer
named Mitchell and, entering the house
suddenly, came face to face with the man
for whose capture there is outstanding a
handsome reward.
IL recognized him as Pat Grove at once
said the merchant, having known him
when he was a resident Of this section, but
I don't think he recognized me. He had
two big revolvers in his belt. SO soon as |
entered he turned his back to me and I
didn't get second look at his face.
would take my oath, however. that that
man was Pat Grove"
When this matter was brought to the
attention OF Chief Donahue he said
There's nothing in the theory that Fat
Grove is in West Side. la. We investi.
gated that matter thoroughly two weeks
ago. The detectives sent out there found
the man the Carroll county merchant evi-
IDENTIFY saw, but be was not Pat Grove.
He was criminal. however. and is evi
IDENTIFY wanted in some other city for some
other crime
The chief added that there Is nothing
new for publication in the Cudahy kid
naping case
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
OMAHA INVESTORS ARE WISE
They Pin Their Faith to Union
Pacific stocks and
win.

Omaha investors have made big profit
out OF the present boom in Union Pacific
stocks which has followed the purchase
Of the Southern Pacific stock by that road.
As rule Omaha investors on the Board of
Trade incline more to grain and produce,
but few months ago an exception was
made in favor OF Union Pacific stock. AS
a general rule the orders for purchase did
not come from spectators. but the bulk
OF the stock sold in the city was purchased
by officers and clerks in the railroad offices.
One OF the local dealers received an order
from an interior Nebraska point for the
purchase OF several hundred shares of stock
when it was quoted at 76. The bulk of the
Omaha holdings was purchased around that
figure.
Yesterday Union Pacific common stock
opened at 9il9 running up to 90 and a
fraction, then declining to "a The next
rally carried it to 97h, the highest point
ever reached by the stock of this railroad
company since It was first listed. Con
servativc dealers expect IL to reach par
although several very conservative persons
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
ASSERTS UNLAWFUL ARRESTS
Two Cases In District Court for DAM
ages for Alleged Wrongful De-
tentiOns by Police.

Two cases in which the plaintiffs want
money for having been locked up in the
city Jail are on trial in the district court.
In Judge Keysor's division George w.
Bingham is endeavoring to show to a jury
good and sufficient reasons why Chief Of
Police Donahue and the bondsmen of the
late Martin White should pay him the sum
of $4,000. Bingham asserts that on jan
uary 20, 1899. he was arrested and de-
tained as a suspicious character by Dona-
hue, who was acting under the order and
authority Of Mr.. White, who was then the
chief OF police.
In Judge Slabaughs court a jury is being
asked to decide whether or not Patrick
Doherty is entitled to recover $40, 900 from
Officer NJ +. Hotchkss and his bondsmen
for having been arrested as a suspicious
character on January Is of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
CHARLES N. HAYS IN OMAHA
President Of the Southern Pacific Makes
Flying Visit
CALLS At UNION PACIFIC HEADQUARTERS
Local Omciais Greet the western
Magnstc at Union station
President Hays on His
way TO the Enst.

Charles NJ Hays, president OF the South
ern Pacific railroad visited Omaha about
an hour Wednesday afternoon on his way
east in his private car Sunset. lie was met
at the depot by party of Union Paclhc
oficias Of this city, who paid him social
cali and escorted him to the company
headaua rters. These we're Edward Dickln-
son. general manager; J. A. Munroe, general
traffic manager; Thomas NJ. Orr OF President
Burt's Office and Everett r. Buckingham,
superintendent OF transportation X w.
Baxter. the superintendent OF this DIVISION,
met President Hays in the western part OF
the state and accompanied him to TINS city.
Those at the conference state positively
that IT was purely a social call ana that no
business matters we're discussed. The local
oficials merely paid their respects TO the
president Of the road which has recently
come into closer relations with the Union
Pacific.
Mr. Hays is going first to Chicago, but
did not divulge the mission on which he Is
bent. He is travelling leisurely and appar-
emily is in no hurry to reach meeting
President Hays Is Pleased.
In speaking OF his trip over the Union
Pacific. Mr.. Hays referred good-humoredly
TO the new combination by the Hartman
on the conditions he found. He spoke oi
the track improvement which is in progress
suggesting that it is an admirable line to
be allied with.
President Hays is one Of the most re-
markable railroad men in the country and
has risen rapidly to his present high posi-
ton Less than a score of years ago he
was s7j clerk in the Office Of the Frisco
road at st. Louis His next step was tc
the executive department OF the Wabash
where he remained until called to the
leadership OF the Grand Trunk. In that
position he became one OF the most prom
inent railroad men in Canada and his west
ern push was perceptibly felt along the
Canadian lines. From there he was called
n few months ago to the presidency of tn,
Southern Pacific, and 1t Is said that under
his management the road is taking many
forward steps and coming into closer rela
tions with the other sections OF the grea
transcontinental systems.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
RECEPTION TO Mr.. STEWART
New superintendent Pleasantly We'll
coined at the Nebraska Institute
for the Deaf aud Dumb.

A reception was rendered Wednesday
night to Superintendent r. r. Stewart at
the Nebraska Institute for the Deaf aud
Dumb. The 175 pupils of the school, the
members of the faculty and the trustees
gathered in the parlors OF the institute to
bid farewell to Prof. II. +. Dawes and to
welcome the new superintendent.
Short addresses we're made by Trustees
Cardwell, Allen and Nownes, and Miss Nora
johnson. the new matron. was also called
upon for an address. Miss johnson was
/ formerly in the school, but recently she has
, been employed in the Minnesota School for
the Deaf Prof Stewart returns to the Ne
braska school after two years of work in
the Iowa institute.
DR.. Hanchett has been appointed physi-
clan to the institute and II Is rumored that
/ other changes will take place in a short
| time.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
We Eat
Too Much
A Prominent New York Specialist
Says Hundreds of People Kill
Themselves by Oyer.Eating and
Not Paying Enough Attention
to the Food They Eat and to
the Condition of TheirBOWels.

When interviewed last week one OF tho
New York specialists made the following
statement:
Everyone eats too much. The habitual
eating OF more wholesome food than the
stomach can digest irritates and excites the
stomach and causes many stomach troubles,
such as gastrlts. gastric catarrh. dyspep-
eia and indigestion. OF course there are
other causes for these diseases. such as the
use OF alcohol, the excessive use OF tea or
coffee, eating at irregular hours, eating too
rapidly and imperfectly chewing the food,
Ninety per cent OF the population of this
country suffer from stomach trouble and
7b per cent OF the ninety suffer from in
digestion. II anyone has that uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach, headache or a
feeling OF repression, he should at once take
a teaspoonful of Cascarine which will move
his bowels and relieve him at once. II any
one suffers from indigestion and gas on the
stomach. he should take Cascarine the
gentle and pleasing laxative, which use in
my practice and which is recommended by
thousands of people who have used it, II
you cannot sleep at night, II you are rest,
less and have palpatation of the heart. which
usually leads one to believe he has heart
disease when in reality it is nothing more
than accumulation of gas in the stomach
you should take teaspoonful of Cascarine
before retiring and after continuing for a
week you will find you are troubled no more
and can sleep we'll and sound.
II your tongue is coated and you find a
bad taste in your mouth your stomach is
out OF order and requires Cascarine to put
II In shape. You must not eat too mucf
and you must have your meals regular ant
eat we'll cooked food, There are man,
remedies digestive ferments. digestive tab
let's, mineral waters and thousands Of othel
so-called cures, but all have to be taker
constantly in order TO do any good and aftel
using for time become worthless. Gas
carine Is superior to all others. IL stimu
lates the liver, moves from the stomach al
impurities, and acts as a tonic on the Who'll,
system,
Mothers should be careful aot TO use an,
other laxative for the children and IN,
house wife who has bottle close at han,
ready to use when necessary will find /
is the most economical thing she eve
bought. when you ask for Cascarine a
your druggists be sure you get Cascarin
(Which comes in blue and white wrappers
and not cheap tablets or pills. Insist o
Cascarine and II your druggist hasn't |
ask him to get 1t for you Of his jobber.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
y. Y. GENTS. FURNISHINGS STOCKS.
,. y. RothschiId, IA 3rd Ave, v. ",
Exclusive Gents Furnishing stock.

- re ho'hscnttd, ia bru ave. " 'v
Exclusive Gents Furnishing stock.
BOUGHT BY BOSTON STORE.
ON SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
J. H. Rothschild, ia Third avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
New York City, had one Of the finest and
best selected stocks in the locality. This is
one of the grandest bargains We ever pur-
chased. The stock is new and all goods are
Of the highest grade made. We bought It
at such low price that we will be able to
offer you these goods at just half OF
what they would cost you elsewhere.
FISK. CLARK & FLAGG NECKWEAR.
The neckwear Of this stock is all of the
very latest patterns and shapes and con
sists mostly of the famous Fisk, Clark &
Flagg make.
MONARCH SHIRTS.
The shirts in this stock consists mostly
OF white and colored laundered shirts OF the
well known Monarch brand.
FQWNE'S GLOVES.
The mems dress and driving gloves are
mostly of the celebrated Fownes and Ad-
lers makes.
UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY,
ETC.
These are all from the most celebrated
makes In the country. The stock must be
seen to be fully appreciated. Every article
will be sold for about half and less of what
they would cost in gents furnishing goods
store. Remember the sale begins
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ., At
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
J. L. Brandes G. Sons. Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Escape by Almost a Miracle.

EASTON, Pa, Feb, 1.-The Lehigh Valley
milk and paper train from New York was
four miles below here, early today, The
train was running sixty miles an hour
structure 100 feet high, the main rod strap
OF the locomotive broke, dropping the big
steel rods that connect the driving wheels
the ten cars In the train off the rails The
locomotive and several of the cars Went
humping over the ties of the bridge threat
ening every moment TO go over the side
OF the structure. The engine and cars
the ties before coming to a standstii,. All
OF the cars were more or less damaged
No one was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
THE HAIR BRUSH.
breeds DnndrUH, which Causes Fall
Ing Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof unna. Hamburg, Germany. European
authority on skin diseases, says that dand-
run is AS contagious as any other maIevo-
lent disease and that one common source OF
the spread OF dandruff Is the use OF the same
hair brush by different persons. The way
10 avoid catching dandruff or any other
uisease from another's brush is to insist on
the use OF Newbro's Herpicide. 1t not only
kills the dandruff germ. but 1t is also an
antiseptic that will prevent the catching
OF any disease whatever through contarion
of anothers brush
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
SpeCial in Tea and Coffee

10000 yards of Dress Goods Remnants
ton, silk and wool worth 25c, soc, Toe, *l'oo
Remnants of l5c dress goods, be-
Remnants of 25c dress goods, lOc'
Remnants of soc dress goods Zoe.
Remnants OF 75c dress goods 25c.
Remnants OF 81 90 dress goods, Fac
Remnants of l.25 dress goods, 25c
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Remnants OF 19c dimities, &c.
Remnants OF 25c dimities, 71ac yard
Remnants of 19c percales, 5c yard
Remnants OF 7IAc prints 2%c yard
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
Remnants of outing flannel, &c yard
DOMESTICS.
DC muslin 3&c yard.
Remnants Of white goods worth Zoe, 3oc
and soc per yard, on sale at lOc yard
MILLS SHEETINGS.
o. worth Ice, at l2c yard.
ga worth 1sc, at lac yard.
"a worth zoe, at Ice yard.
s-+, worth SOC, at zoe yard
1914. worth 35c, at 22i4c yard,
Linen crash, yard, 29c
Linen doylies, worth soc, at l5c dozen,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

in all wool, half wool and mercerlzed cot
and SIPS per yard,
Linen towels at, each, 21ac,
Bath towels. at, each, 4c.
1914 Marsailles bed spreads, worth 81 80,
at 79c each
2Oc mercerZed satine, 10c yard
NOTIONS.
15c satin ribbons, &c.
All sizes hose supporters, worth from loc
| TO 20c, at &C.
Embroidery, worth &c and l0c per yard,
| 1c yard
! Linen finish thread, 1c spool
Knitting cotton, PC,
Mems SlOO and Sl25 shirts on sale at
| 29c
| 100 dozen colored laundered shirts, in
all the best styles, all the leading brands
and warranted perfect, all on sale at 2sc
| each.
! Mems neckwcar, for 15c, worth SOC.
! lot of mems neckties, in four-in hands,
teck and imperials, that were made to sell
at soc, on sale At l5c.
| | lot of mems underwear, that was made
| TO sell at 50c and 75c on sale at 25c.
Mems 35c heavy wool hose at l5c.