davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10

BID F No. 14005-By Aid. Moriarty-
Resolved, That the City Engineer be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to make the necessary repairs to the
Mendoza road, the expense of the same
TO be paid from the Mendoza Road I'M
provement Fund.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly July 5, 1901.
Approved July 6, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10

b No. 1399ABy Aid. Bantz-
RESOLVED, That the City Engineer be
ana he is hereby authorized and direct
ed to remove the sprinKling hydrant now
located on the corner of Charles and
Marion streets, to a location on the OPP
poslte side of the street, the expense Of
this work to be paid from the Sprinkling
Fund.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
July 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, July 5, 1861.
Approved, July g. 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Notice of Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of certain order, Judgment and decree
of foreclosure, made and entered by the
county court of Mesa county, Colorado,
on the third day of January, A.
D., 1901, and by virtue of a special execution
lien, issued out of said court and to me dir
ected in said suit, wherein Orson Adams, Jr.,
was plaintiff, and Benjamin f. Kiefer and
Frank b. Kiefer, ct al, were defendants,
wherein and whereby l am commanded to
make the sum of sixteen hundred and fifty
SIX dollars and seventy i've cents (Sl.ooo.'5),
including costs and expenses OF SUIT, the
amount of certain Judgment and decree
recoveIed against the said Benjamin Il.
Kiefer and F-auk ID. kiefer, and in favor of
the said Orson Adams, Jr., in a certain action
of foreclosure pending in said county court,
out of the lands, tenements, goods and chat
tells of the said Benjamin f. klefer and
Frank ID. Kiefer, which said judgment, in-
terest and costs were by said court declared
lien upon the following described property,
towit:- .
East half (e1-2) of the southeast quarter
Is e1-G of the south west quarter Is w1-4)
and the northwest quarter (n Wild of the
south west Quarter Is Wild OF the south
west quarter Is w1-4), all in Section Six (6),
in Township One, Q), north of Range Two
(2), west of the Ute meridian, in the County
of Mesa and the State of Colorado, contain
ing thirty (30) acres of land, with stock of
the Grand Valley Irrigation company, repre-
senting an equivalent to nine ana three
eighths g 3-8) statute inches OF water at
tached to and used upon said land for irri-
gaulon purposes.
Therefore, according to the command OF
said writ SO issued to me by the SAID clerk of
the county court of Mesa county, Colorado,
have levied upon the above described
property and water rights, and shall expose
.or sale at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the above named BenJarnln Il. kiefer
and Frank d. Kiefer in and to the above
described lands and water rights, on Satur-
day, the ninth (9th) day of February, A. d..
1901, at ten 10) O'Clock a. M, of said day,
at the east front door of the court house, IN
the city of Grand Junction, County of
Mesa and State of Colorado, for the purpose
of paying said debt and costs above set forth,
Witness my hand this fourteenth Q4th)
day of January, A. ID. 1901.
CHARLES H. WALLIS,
Sheriff of Mesa County
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Notice OF Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale,

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a certain order, judgment and decree OF
foreclosure made and entered py the county
court of Mesa county, Colorado, on the third
day of January, A. D., 1901, and by virtue
of special execution lien, issued out of said
court and to me directed in SAID suit wherein
Orson Adams, Jr., was plaintlf, and BenJa-
min r. Kiefer and Frank ID. kIefer, ct al,
we're defendants, wherein and whereby am
commanded to make the sum OF sixteen
hundred and eighty five dollars and seventy
cents Isl 1,6S5.70), including costs and eX-
penses of suit, the amount of certain Judg-
ment and decree recovered against the said
Benjamin +. Klefer and Frank ID. Kiefer
and in favor of the said Orson Adams, Jr.,
in certain action of foreclosure pending IN
said county court, out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said Benja-
min F. Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer, which
said judgment, interest and costs were by
said court declared lien upon the following
described property, towit:-
The west half (w1-2) of the north east
quarter In e1-4) and the north half (n1-2) of
the north west quarter (E w1-4), both being
in the southwest quarter Is wI-4) of Section
Six (6) in Township One Q), north of Range
Two (2), west of the Ute meridian in the
County of Mesa and State of Colorado, to-
gether with stock of the Grand Valley Irr-
CATION company representing an equivalent
to twelve and half Q2 1-2) statute inches
of water attached to and to be used upon
said land.
Therefore, according to the command of
said writ so issued to me by the said clerk of
the county court of Mesa County, Colorado,
| have levied upon the above described
property and water rights, and shall expose
for sale, at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and inter-
est of the above named Benjamin F. Kiefer
and Frank D. Kiefer in and to the above de-
scribed lands and water rights, on Saturday,
the ninth (9th) day of February, A. D., 1901,
at ten (1O) O'Clock a. IN. of said day, at the
east front door of the court house in the city
of Grand Junction, in the County of Mesa
and state of Colorado. for the purpose of
paying said debt and costs above set forth.
Witness my hand this fourteenth day of
January, A. d.. 1901.
CHARLES II. WALLIS,
Sheriff Of Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Notice of Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue
of certain order, Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure made and entered by the county
court of Mesa County, Colorado, the third
day of January, A. ID. 1901, and by virtue of
special execution lien, issued out OF said
court and to me directed III said suit wherein
Orson Adams, Jr., was plaintiff, and BenJa-
min f. Kiefer and Frank d. kiefer, ct al,
were defendants, wherein and whereby am
commanded to make the sum of sixteen
hundred and sixty dollars and nine cents
Isl, ,660.u9), the amount of certain ]udg-
ment and decree recovered against the SAID
Benjamin +. kiefer and Frank ID. klefer and
in favor of the said Orson Adams, Jr., III n
certain action of foreclosure pending in said
county court, out of the lands, Uenements,
goods and chattels of the said Benjanln h.
Kiefer and Frank ID. Kiefer, which said
Judgment interest and costs were by said
court declared lien upon the following
described property, towlt:-
East one-half (e1-2) of the north east
quarter On e1-4) of the southwest quarter
Is 1.4) of Section Six 90 IN Township One
%, north of Range Two (2), west OF the Ute
meridian in the County OF Mesa and State of
Colorado, with stock of the Grand Valley lr-
rigation company representing and equiv
alent to six and one-fourth Is 1-4) statute
inches of water attached to and used upon
said land for irrigation purposes.
Therefore, according to the command OF SAID
writ so issued to me by the said clerk OF the
county court of Mesa Co., Colorado, have
levied upon the above described property
and water rights and shall expose for sale at
public auction, for cash. to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest of the
above named Benjamin f. kiefer and Frank
ID. Kiefer in and to the above described
lands and water rights, on Saturday, the
ninth (9th) day of February, A. ID. 1901, at
ten 10) O'Clock a. m. of said day at the east
front door of the court house in the city of
Grand Junction, in the County of Mesa and
State of Colorado, for the purpose of paying
said debt and costs as above set forth.
Witness my hand this fourteenth day of
January, A. ID. 1901.
CHARLES II. WALLIS.
Sheriff OF Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Bud.-P.sth.s New. Telephone.

In Buda-Pesth there is news tele-
phone, and its object is to keep its 5000
subscribers supplied with all the latest
news. The service has a main wire
168 miles in length, and it is connected
with private houses and various public
resorts. From 7:30 in the morning un-
til $3.50 in the evening. % editions of
news are spoken into the transmitter
by ten men possessing loud clear voices
working in shifts of two. The news is
classified. and given in accordance with
q regular program. and the service has
been emfnently successful.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Thieves Take wedding Presents.

A large company was assembled at
the house Of Mrs Purcell in Union
county. South Dakota, where a we'd
ding was being solemnized. The we'd
ding presents were numerous, a purse
Of 376 in gold being among the rest.
One OF the guests was announced to
do q fancy clog dance in the barn and
everybody hocked thither. While the
dance was In progress thieves ran
sacked the house and carried on every
valuahle article, Of course in eluding
the 50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Interesting to Farmers.

{ The possibilities Of the trolley road
in country districts have hardly begun
to be realized. Heretofore they have
been confined TO the carrying of pas
sengers. But they are also to be of
still greater service to the rural dis
tricts by carrying freight, express and
mail matter. They can not only do
this quickly and cheaply, but can take
produce direct from the farms along
their routes and deliver goods thereto.
Some illuminating records of actual
experience along this line are given
on earlier pages of Orange Judd Farm
er this week. The trolley should have
another application, as a source of
electric power for the homesteads along
its route, and even at considerable dis
lance therefrom. With the increased
cheapening Of electric motors, it is
going to pay farmers IT. install mo-
tors, to be fed from the wire that taps
the trolley cable, these motors to op-
crate the machinery in barn or house.
Electric lighting of the homestead
will also be feasible, and in many cases
economical. There is no question
about all this being realized more rap
idly than the average farmer even
imagines. The world is making mighty
strides and these things which seemed
so chimerical few months ago are
now realities. Moreover, the use of
distant waterfalls as source of cleo
trio energy to be transmitted over
long distances either by wire or by
the wireless system, will still further
cheaper this form OF energy and bring
it within the means of progressive
and thrifty rural residents.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
FREE COAL FOR THE POOR
Practical Charity OF Plymouth Concern
in South Bend.

The following has been received by
Chief Of Police Kline, says the South
Bend Times. and fully explains itself,
while it shows that the firm sending
it has heart in the right place:
CHIEF OF POLICE KLINE, CITY:
Dear Sir:-Following the suggestion
of South Bend evening paper cThe
TImes) of December II, we beg to
state that we have 100000 pounds (ten
tons) of first-class Indiana soft coal
that is subject to your immediate dis
poSal for the needy and destitute OF
South Bend. We also wish to state
that ON Christmas day Con which day
cur yard will be closed TO general bus
messy we will furnish free the carriage
on same: prior to that date, the Goa
will be subject TO your order at oul
yards, opposite Vandalia depot.
Very respectfully yours,
LINKENHELT COAL Co
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Deaths at Bremen.

Mrs. Charlotte Roth, wife of Mich
ael Roth. died at her home in Bremen.
Monday morning at the age of seventy
seven years, after an illness of two
months. The deceased was born in
Alsace, Germany. She leaves an aged
husband, four sons and two daughters
to mourn her departure.
Miss Maggie Annis, daughter of
Mrs. Fannie Annis, died at six O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Ed. f. Henry, on
south Center street, after a lingering
illness Of three months. Her death
resulted from q relapse of typhoid
fever, which she had during the early
spring. The deceased was twenty
five years old. and one Bremen's we'll
known and respected young ladies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Midwinter Picnic.

The Whist club gave its first in
vitational entertainment Friday night
i'm the novel form of a midwinter pic
mic. Hills cafe was arranged in Syl-
van style, with real hammockS and
imitation grass, the costumes were,
SO far as the weather would permit,
such as would be seen at an al fresco
party in summer, and the refresh
mentS were served from baskets.
nothing being lacking but the bugs
and ants. In the whist games prizes
were won as follows. first prize for
ladies, set of books, by Miss Hattie
Lauer, second prize. stamp and seal
ing wax set. by Miss Ruth Thomson:
first for gentlemen, tobacco jar, by
Arthur Underwood, second, Shoe-black-
ing set, by viii Ashton. Two BOBBY
prizes were given but the winners have
begged for secresy and another chance
SO their names have been withheld.
The cracking cold weather and con-
sequent uncertainty of trains deprived
a number Of guests from out of town
of the pleasures of the evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
The NEED OF MORE TREES
State Forestry Secretary Points Gu,
Rapid Consumption of Forests.

Secretary W. Fl. Freeman, of the
Indiana state board of forestry, has
ISSUED bulletin dealing with the for
estry conditions of the state. The
best interests of all, he says, demand
prompt action in a rational use and
preservation of the present supply of
timber. Eighty-five years ago there
were Is, 600, 900 acres of good timber
land in the state, but now there are
not more than 10000 acres, most
of which is second growth stuff.
The last statistics show an annual
consumption of about 500, 900 acres
of timber. Mr.. Freeman says it is a
perfectly safe estimate that half the
aggregate manufacture of the state
is wood-finished product, and that
a large per cent. of the other manu-.
facturers use timber in large amounts
in sundry ways. This is sapping the
states resources of both virgin and
second growth timber. The conclu.
sion Mr.. Fir eman draws is that the
plea of necessity FIR an extensive for
estry movement is sustained by the
industrial conditions of the state. Ii
view of the quality and quantity o.
timber which now remains and the
rapid removal of timber everywhere
Mr.. Freeman observes that farmers
and railroad companies will soon b'
confronted with shortage of mater
ial for fence posts and ties.
1.-THE successful farmer he de
clares, twill meet these demands in
diligently by producing on his farm
SUCH of this as he can. and will fine
by calculation that large profit ma,
easily be made in doing it.
Every farmer can set aside a par
his land to cultivate i'll hardy catalpa
chestnut, Kentucky coffee tree. blacl
locust and Russian mulberry ant
wait eight or ten years for hi
returns if such returns will pay him
larger average annual income TO
every year at less labor and Incertaint,
by cultivating crops annually. TheS'
species grow quickly and will b,
suitable for posts after twelve or fif
teen years growth. They requir,
only two years cultivation at little ex
pense Mr.. Freeman has also devel
Oped a plan for the propagation o
forests on cheap lands that is embed
led in the bulletin, copies of which
will be distributed throughout tn,
state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26

idea that we are to revOlutioniZe
everything relating to the condi-
tan of labor and capital, or that
the joint committee is to under
take arbitration by compulsion.
In fact, we are opposed to COM
pulsory arbitration. We believe
we can accomplish more by get
ting into closer touch and con-
tact with labor.
1.-THE first step will be to es-
tablish a relationship between
the two interests, and this will
serve as a foundation to work on.
While we do not expect that
there will be no strikes. they will
be minimized as a result of the
cancellation and arbitration
policy"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES
Census Tables Show How Indiana is
Stepping to the Front.

The statistics of manufactures in
Indiana as given in the present cen.
sus shows the following increases from
1890 to 1900: Number of establish.
ments, 46 per cent; capital invested
IS per cent: wage earners employed,
Al per cent; wages paid, 81 per cent
cost Of materials used, 65 per cent
value of products, IS per cent: miScella.
neous operating expenses 100 per cent
The industrial growth of the six lead
ing cities in Indiana, as indicated by
the percentage of increase in the mum.
Der of establishments and amount OF
capital invested since 1890, is as fol.
lows: establishments,
46: capital, y. Ft. Wayne-eStab.
lishments, 50: capital 81 Indianapo-
establishments, 81; capital, 142.
New Albany-e establishments. 30:
capital, A. South Bend-establish-
ments, As; capital, 81. Terre Haute
establishments, II: capital 80.
The showing is most excellent one
as compared with other states and
teStifieS that Indiana is essentially an
industrial as well as an agricultural
state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
NJ ". $ Thls7

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. CLANCY for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all ousi-
ness transa stions and financially able tc
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST Il TRUAx, Wholesale Drugg lists
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. D.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is taken inter
naIly. acting directly upon The blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free. Halls Family PllIt
are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
LABOR INTERESTS
Senator Pleased with Results Obtained
and Explains His Hopes.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec, 21-
Senator Hanna, who visited the
White House yesterday, is con-
fident that great benefits will be
derived from the conference
which took place in New York
with view to bringing about a
better understanding between
capital and labor. In discussing
this matter as he left the White
House today he said:
81 consider the conference the
greatest step ever taken for the
speedy settlement of disputes
arising between labor and capt.
al was an evolution which was
naturally preceded by the organ
izatiOn Of labor, and both organi-
cations have come to stay. The
concentration Of the interests of
the two sides, which are friendly,
not hostile, into the hands of
comparatively few individuals
will make for the best interests
of both.
TOO much. of course, must
not be expectsd at first. The
agreement reached by the rep
resentatives of labor and capital
at the conference was simply a
platform, and the good that is
to result from it must be worked
up in the future.
1.-THE public must not get the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
How the Story That
Cinnamon Eat Rats
Was First Started.

"No, Chinese don't eat rats" said
Moy Kee, the Chinese restaurateur i'm
indianapolis, in answer to question
by reporter. ''I'll tell you how that
started.
"In China there is small squirrel,
the flesh OF which is delicious, but
which looks like rat before it is skim
ned. Our people prize the squirrel
very highly, and use the skin for pen
cases and other purposes. 1t looks ex-
actly like the skin of rat such as is
found here, but the flesh tastes like
young chicken-better than the Amer
lean squirrel even, for it is not as
coarse. Foreigners seeing the China
man SHINING squirrel imagine it is
rat and say: What, is that a rat?'
The Chinaman doesn It know what rat
means, but he answers Yes do
you eat it, the foreigner asks, and
the Chinaman says Yes again, That
is how 1t happens that we have the
reputation of eating rats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Something New.

a new graphOphone for S25. which
uses both large and small cylinders, is
the latest development in the talking
machine field. This new instrument
has been provided to supply demand
which has manifested itself ever since
the large cylinder appeared. It's pos
SCISSOR, while having only one instru-
ment, costing considerably less than
any previous machine capable of using
the large cylinder, may now enjoy a
large variety of selections at the nom-
inal cost OF small records, and is also
enabled to avail himself of the great
volume and superior reproduction of
the Grand record, whenever desired,
at no additional cost other than that
of the records themselves. Besides it's
other advantages this instrument is
provided with an entirely new feature
which has never before appeared on
any graphophone. This is a dial speed
Indicator which, by the position of a
pointer, enables the operator to tell at
a glance, the speed at which the ma
chine is running and to adjust the
speed by merely moving the pointer.
The Columbia monograph Co., No.
SS Wabash avenue, Chicago. head
quarters for graphophones and talking
maching supplies of every kind, will
send you catalogues on application.
11t3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
TRIED TO BUY A SENATOR
The indispensable Ray Makes Most
Astounding Offer.

George NJ. Ray, the infamous Shell
byville democrat who is serving time
in states prison for bribery and cor
ruption has committed the astounding
act of writing to Senator Beveridge a
letter offering $1,000, cash down. for
a pardon or parole and suggesting that
Governor Durbin could be ''fiXed" for
81, 900, leaving the senator the bal
ance for negotiating the deal. OF
course Beveridge resented the insult
and published the letter very prompt
ly. This is by no means the first time
the Shelbyville editor has offered
money for his freedom and even dur
ing the trial of his case he made wild
and foolish propositions for immunity
from prosecution.
The fellow is a monomaniac on the
subject of bribery and believes that
every man has his price. He had
county printing contracts at extortion-
ate prices for so long that he came to
believe in the integrity of no public
official. He has no moral conception
of honesty and is audacious beyond
belief, as his letter to Senator Bever-
idge shows. In times past, in the pur.
suit of his many crooked schemes, he
must have succeeded in his attempts
to buy men in pretty high station elst
he would never have tried this latest
dodge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
HOLIDAY TRIPS

At Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines.
Excursion tickets will be sold Dec.
oath, 25th, and 31st, 1901, and Jan.
LIST 1902, via Pennsylvania Lines, ac-
count Christmas and New Years Holt
days. Rate for adults will not be less
than 80 cents, nor less than 10 cents
for children. Tickets will be good
returning until Jan. I'd, 1902, inclu-
sive. For details about fares, time of
trains, etc., call on or address Ticket
Agent HANEs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Saved His Life

Il feel owe my life to KodoI Dys-
pepsia Cure" writes III. &. Christeu-
son, Hay6eld, MINI. "For three years
/ had dyspepsia so bad that could hold
nothing on my stomach. Finally | was
confined to my bed, doctors SAID | could
not live, | read your advertisement on
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and thought it ft
my case ana commenced its use. | be-
gan to improve from the first bottle, aud
now | am cured and recommend il to
ALL j. W. HESS, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
A New Remedy.

s1e old friends of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will be pleased to know
that tie manufacturers of that prepera-
tion have gotten out new remedy called
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, and that it is meeting with much
success in the treatment of constipation
biliousness. sick headache, impaired di-
gestion and like disorders. These Tab
LETT are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills. then they not only
move the bowels. but improve the APP
petite and correct any disorders of the
stomach and liver For sale by J.W. Hess