davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

cars, $4,000 pounds capacity, and they
will be put In service on the Lake Erie
& Western.
Mrs. Clough and daughter, Miss L. E.
Clough, spent Sunday with AL Clough
and family at Michigan City.
Charles Walker and Edward Essig,
of Tippecanoe, were in the city today.
Mr.. Walker states that he and V. 2.
Kirk have formed partnership and
will 10 the future attend to the legal
business of Tippecsnoe.
The case of Bert Wright VS.. Benjs.
min Zehner for conversion wss begun
by the circuit court this morning.
Charles DfummOnd was the attorney
for be plaintiff and w. b. Hes and J
G. Cspron for the defendant.
John Pfender, while cutting a head
of cabbage With jsck knife last Sat
urdsy night to feed to his Belgian
hsres, let the knife slip and run 1t into
his left wrist, producing a bad wound
and seyeriDg the artery. DIR. Aspinsll
took up the artery and stitched the
wound.
Nicholas Goodman, of south of Elk
bert, has freak in the shape of four
legged duck, the fowl being equipped
with the natural legs and two sddi-
tional ones, somewhat smaller, just be
hind. The freak came from one of
twelve duck eggs that were set under q
hen. Only one egg failed to mature,
and this, when broken, was found to
contain two ducks.
The Dunn trial in Fort Wayne is
approaching the close. Dunn himself
made good impression; at least he
told straight story and upon cross
examination did not contradict himself.
The testimony of Drs. Rosenthsl and
Greenawslt that death was due to
drowning and they could find 10 evil
dence of an assault upon the child will
put the jurors to guessing.
Milo Meredith, state commander of
the Knights of Maccabees of Indiana,
is quoted in an interview as saying
that the next great camp review to be
held at Terre Hlute, movement will
be brought to head to establish the
headquarters of the great camp in IDdi-
aDaDOlis which Wonld reouira tho
officers to remove to that city for resi-.
dence. The purpose is to give the
order the advantage of central railroad
facilities.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
M. RYAN.
Tbe Jnoepenoent
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1901.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From rl1daYe Daily

from FRIDAYS Daily-
Atty. G. b. TIbbetts spent the after
noon at Culver.
in. Waldorf, of Indianapolis, is in
town on business.
re Kloepfer made business trip
to Chicago today.
Mrs. Amass johnson returned this
morning from Larwil
l.. L. Dierdorff. of Bourbon, was in
town today on business.
Miss Anna Dunn spent the afternoon
in South Bend on business.
n. A. Shambaugh and wife went 10
Chicago today TO see Ben h ur played.
Miss Bertha Walters, of Burkett, lie
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Ken
dsll.
Ii. l.. Doney will arrive this evening
from Greene county with two boys for
Brightside.
Mrs. VIM. Rish and child left on the
noon train for Hubbard, where she will
visit her parents.
Mrs. Harrington went to South Bend
today where she will be the guest of
her nisce, Mrs Siders.
Mrs. John Msrshmsn was q psssen-
ger 10 South Bend today noon, VIII are
she will vieit relatives.
VIM. Hand. of Argos. was in town
today in the interest of the Reeerv e
Loan Life Insurance Co.
Miss NetiIe Sieders arrived today
noon from South Bend and will visit
her parents near Twin Lakes
When a young man feels that he
doesn't want another fellow making
goo-goo eyes al his best girl-thst is
love.
The court rendered a decree and
order for the sale of the partisan of the
real estate of Lncy Brown, deceased of
Argos
calico dress on 9 woman with
sparkling ambition, laughing eyes,
cheeks carmined with natures vermil-
lion Is BEAUTIFUL being. Such come
to all who use Rocky Mountain Tea.
j. ". Hess
A report reached here today through
the Argos Reflector that Cass Dillon. of
near Culver died at Fort wayne but
hi' father, o. p Dillon. hal - litter to-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

The Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette
speaks of Charles Coyer's death as fol
lows: "The death of Charles Coyer
in Mondays wreck was very pathetic
one. His mother and three sisters
have always depended on him for sup.
port and next Saturday he was to have
taken q position as regular trsinmsn
With nice increase in salary. He told
some of his friends the night before the
terrible accident that he would soon be
able to provide for his mother as she
deserved"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
Californis-Oregou Excursion.

Every day in the year. The Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western line
runs through first-clsss Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping cars to points in Cali
fornia and Oregon daily. Personally
conducted excursions from Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Pert
land. leaves Chicago on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Finest scenery. Inquire
of your nearest ticket agent, or write
w. II. KNIsKERN,
12-28w q. L. Il T. A.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
Neuralgia.
The Prayer of a Nerve for
More Blood.

Neuralgia may attack any part of the
body but most frequently occurs where the
nerves are most abuu liant.
In the head
In the face.
Sometimes the heart nerves seem TO twist.
lwInglng rheumatic pains of the extremi-
ties.
Sharp and intense at times.
In the intervals dull and heavy,
Neuralgia is the result Of IMPOVERISHED
blood. caused by impairment of the nerves
. lack of nerve force
II is disease of the nerve centers and
the pains accompanying it are PRAYER for
better nourishment. They are the danger
signals which warn you against total COL
lapse of the nervous system.
Liniments and oil external applications
can only give temporary relief. Permanent
cure cannot possibly come until the nerve
centers are thoroughly re~italized by DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills. The beneficial
effects of this great nerve restora.
tive are felt thrilling through the nerve
hbres as week by week and month by month
the nerve force of the body is restored.
Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to
their sex are frequently great sufferers from
neuralgia. DIR. Chase's Nerve Pills posi-
lively cure both these disorders by filling the
nervous system with new vigor and life. so
cents box at all dealers, or DR. A. w.
Chaos Medicine Co. Buffalo. Y. The
genuine has portrait and signature OF DR.. A.
w. Chase on esch package.
Mn. ]. II. Warick, of No. a8o Phia-
delphia ST.. Indiana. Pa. says: II can re-
commend DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills to
anyone who suffers as | did with nervous
sick headache-neuralgia of the head and q
weakened stomach digestion. They stopped
the headache, the neuralgia disappeared and
with it the stomach trouble"
Sold in Plymouth by J. w. HESS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

Next Door to POstoffice,
I'd see a beautiful rev line of the
latest styles in FOOTW EAR al
the most reasonable prices.
Ladies Fine Flexible Coin Toe. 81 2:
Ladies Fine VIcl Patent Zip. 81 {.
Ladies Fine Box Calf Gin TIE. 81 D
Childreu's Shoes %, 81, 45, s. 10. a0C
Misses Shoes at. IS, So, %, 81, 81 &c
We are headquarters for every
thing in mems wear.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

ennial period upon the compensation
of the previous two years rather than
upon the revenues of the office at the
beginning of each biennial PERIOD.
Provision was made, it is claimed, for
the payment of such claims in 1883,
and many were adjusted, when post,
master general ruled that they could
not be paid. The matter was carried
10 the court of claims, where the de-
cision was against the claimants 1t is
before :he supreme court on appeal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08

a epecisl train passed through this
city Saturday over the Pennsylvania
road with a party of mining engineers
from New York to the city Of Mexico.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
A. E. RHODES.


Edward Esslg, of Tlppecsnoe, and
Miss Elizabeth Kubley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kubley, of Tippe-
canoe township, were married at the
home of the bride last Tuesday. The
marriage license was issued by Clerk
Brooke Monday. The young couple will
take up their residence in Tippecanoe,
where Mr.. Essig is employed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
10 Cure 4 Cold In One DaY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25cts
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-08
MarrIapR Licenses.

Nov. Nv lillian o. Fisher, Fl, and
Miss Maud M. Carsllsle, 20; Thomas
Fsnall 30, and Miss Maggie W off, %.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

49, H~<A@D - l IL L hs1~''t-A@'' LII 49,
Nelson and most OF the men took up their
quarters, staying and sleeping there.
My post was at the east end of the
bridge, where l was placed on guard. The
sill of the bridge was just wide enough
for me to sleep on, and l nailed piece
on the outside and made my bed on the
sill.
When our three days rations were gone,
and not receiving any new supply from
Huntyille, we took TO foraging our own,
and when, on Sunday, April %, most of
US were out on an expedition for supplies
east of the bridge, at little station called
Woodyille, we heard a train coming from
the direction of Huntsville We had Il
hand-car, which we had pushed from the
bridge up here and out on the side track,
and on hearing the train it suddenly oc-
Cured to us that we had forgotten to lock
the switch.
We made a rush for it, but were too
late, as a freight train with flat-car in
front of the engine, with two pieces of
artillery on it, was speeding along, and on
reaching the track we discovered our regi-
ment on top of the freight cars; the switch
in some way Jared open and the last car
ran off the track and went humping along
over the ties. The train was finally
stopped about a mile beyond where we
were and the car dumped off the track.
While that was being done some of our
comrades of the regiment came up to see
US, and Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell, who was
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

knowing whether they would find MS in
charge yet or whether the enemy had
been successful as they had plainly heard
the firing the night before.
The next day after that "wednesday
we were visited by Gen. Mitchell, who had
also heard of our fight. He came down
with an engine and ear accompanied by
small guard. He made us quite visit,
which | well remember, as well as much
of his conversation.
He examined the bridge and remarked
that it looked good deal like pepper
box" and thanked us warmly for what
he called our gallant defense" saving that
we had saved his line of communication.
He said: Il suppose that if you had had
Il commissioned officer with yOu you would
have surrendered; but as il was you didn't
know enough to surrender"
The General called for the sentinel. to
whom he had talked at the time he had
passed through before, and to whom he
had made the statement that ne, himself
could take the bridge. The General said:
Il said the other day that | could take
this bridge myself, but now | want To take
all that back; | couldn't have taken one
little bit of it."
He tGId us of his battle of day or
two before. and said that he was going to
send us u company of the 2a Ohio as
relief. and that when they came We We're
10 20 our ana 40 luSI us We iilf'lStu. illIt
we were to take anything that we wanted
and stay OGt as long as we wished; that
we were To arrest every man We could
find and send him to his headquarters.
The General also took all Of our names.
and said that lie should recommend us all
for promotion.
The promised company of the ID Ohio
arrived shortly afterwards and took charge
of the bridge. strongly fortifying it. We
stayed with them for about a week, and
during that time ranSacked the country
around about pretty thoroughly. We cap
tured Il number of men and sent them to
headquarters, as commanded, and at the
end of the week joined our regiment,
which had in the meantime been stationed
at Paint Rock Station.
Our loss during the engagement was
nine men wounded. one of whom, a Co. A
man, afterwards died from the effects of
his wounds He was the only man We lost,
so far as | ever knew.
The negro who gave MS such TIMELY
warning stayed with us while We We're at
the bridge, and, as remember, was with
the I'd Ohio company when we left. But
| for the warning he gave us the enemy
| would undoubtedly have found most of
our men asleep in the little cedar shaDty,
with probably n man on each end of the
| bridge. You may be sure that we made
| it as pleasant as possible for our colOred
friend as long as he stayed with us.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
TO CURE The GRIP.
Advice of a Famous Physician.
.irsf and foremost. REST.

First and foremost. REST.
Take care of yourself. Your already
weakened nerves want rest, and must have
it. Ii the attack is severe, go to bed and
remain there More fatalities result from
neglect of this precaution than from any
other cause.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs
are in no condition TO take care of large
quantities of food.
Drink plenty of pure. cold water. 1t
allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to
action and opens up the pores of the skin.
Keen the bowels open with DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of Dr. Miles Nervine
per day, and if you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bed time. To further con-
troll the fever, and to overcome the pecu-
liar aches apd pains of grip, use DR.. Miles
Pain Pills. They act quickly and effect
uaIly. and no bad effects result from their
use. These remedies have been thoroughly
tested more than million times, and their
efficiency is thoroughly established. They
never fail to give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found at any
drug store, and they are sold on a positive
guarantee that first bottle or package ben
efits or money refunded.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
AN OFFER OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO LADIES.
Clarke's Cook Book
Containing Over 1000 Of the
Best Up-to-Date Recipes.
limo; 266 Pages; Leatherette.

Here every housewife will find help
that will conduce to comfort, health and
domestic happiness. Everything helpful
in the way of practical cooking has been
included.
The scope OF the book may best be I'M
derstood by an enumeration of the vari-
Gus subjects which it treats under differ
ent heads: /. The Art of Cooking. 2.
Soup stocks, etc. 3. Fish, oysters, etc. 4.
Poultry and game. 5. Meats. 6. Fege-
tables. Z. Salads and sauces. s. Gro
quettes and fritters. 8. Eggs. 10. Bread,
biscuit, hot cakes, ETC., including fancy
breads, rolls, waffles, and the subject of
yeast. II. Pastry and puddings. u.
Creams, jeliies and light desserts. 10.
Cakes and cake baking. IA. Fresh fruits
and nuts. 10. Jellies, jams and preserves.
IS. Canned fruits and vegetables. II.
Pickles and catsups. IS. Beverages. 10.
Candies. 90. Invalid diet.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

aboard of the next train that pulled in,
with the 33d Ohio on board, got off to lind
out what the trouble was, and after in
vestigating concluded to leave guard of
20 men, under Lieut.. Ford, of our regi-
ment, at Woodville, and l heard him give
instructions to Lieut.. Ford to keep his
men together and build barricade of rail-
road ties that We're there, and to keep a
close watch on the Paint Rock River
bridge; that he had stopped there on his
way up that morning, and found only two
men at the bridge.
When the trains had all started again,
and we were alone once more. we con-
Guided to get back to the bridge again as
soon as possible, which we did.
On arriving at the bridge we learned
from the two men left on guard there that
Gen. Mitchell had stopped his train there
and made inquiries as TO the whereabouts
of the rest of them. He was told that we
had been without rations for some days,
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

! and that they were foraging. He was
very angry, and told one of the guards on
the east end of the bridge alexander ii.
Francisco that it would be easy to take
the bridge now; that even he himself
could take it.
Francisco told him maybe he could; bst
said: General, | don't think it would
be very healthy for you to try it,
We cooked what things we brought back
from our foraging expedition, and had a
few good meals.
My part on guard was at the east end
of the bridge, near where | slept, and when
10 o'clock came that Sunday night / went
to my post of duty. | was sitting i'll the
, mouth of the bridge, and looked down
stream, when it seemed to me that l could
see someone moving, and the more
looked the more certain l became that it
was some person coming slowly toward
the bridge. / stepped carefully across the
track to the lower side of the bridge and
watched. ] could then ste man advanc-
ing very carefully, pausing every little
ways to listen. The night was very still,
and neither the sentinel ON the other end
of the bridge nor the one at the little ce-
/ dar making any noise, the man evidently
| thought the bridge was deserted.
The man kept coming up the grade in
front of the bridge, and when he was near
ly onto the track, and about 10 rods in
front of me, | sang out: Halt! Who
goes there!' He made jump up on to the
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
The National Tribune.
WeekIv. NOW in Its s4th year.

Weekly. Now in Its Gath Year.
Besides its literary attractions, the pa
per makes a speciality of the doings Of
Congress and the Executive branches OF
the Government.
A partial list of forthcoming articles
will be found mentioned below:
THE SPY OF THE REBELLION. A
Marvellous, True Story. Written by the
Great Detective, Allan Pinkerton.
THE sUMMERvALE BRABBLE. By
Hon. Albion W. Tourgee.
A brilliant serial.
81 KLEGG AND SHORTY. By John
McElroy.
These soldier boys of ours are just start.
ing on Il new campaign, the weekly naTrs-
ton of which will entertain our readers
throughout the year.
TO AND THROUGH WEST POINT.
BY Capt. Free S. BowIey.
STORIES OF THE REGIMENTS.
Prepared by officers and Comrades Of
the old commands.
THE AMERICAN CATILINE,
Telling the story of Aaron Burr's CON-
spiracy, all the more interesting because
it's substance is true
PENSION RULINGS,
which will be closely watched by us for
the benefit of our readers. We report in
full all new pension decisions and rulings.
STORIES OF THE INAUGURALS, -
from Washington to Mckinley, by our
popular contributor, Mary S. Lockwood.
SPECIAL ORRESP NDENT IN
CHINA. J. Martin 3Iiller's Letters.
LETTERS FROM THE FIELD.
Another series from that gifted young
officer, the late Lieut.. Branum.
FROM LOUISVILLE TO THE SEA.
A soldiers diary of the civil war, de-
Scrihing scenes and incidents as witnessed
by man who marched in the ranks.
THE BUSHWHACKER'S DAUGH-
TER" By Prof. VIM. ]. Dews, author
of "a Union Man in Richmond"
RAIDING WITH MORGAN,
A story of stirring adventure.
THE KIOWA AND COMANCHE
LANDS.
One of the most important matters just
now is the 10000 homesteads soon to be
opened to settlers in southeastern Okla
homa. Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma. viii
contribute an important and exhaustive
paper for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE on the
subject. which will be published in short
time. In connection with this article will
be printed a number of letters from COM
rades who have settled in Oklahoma adj
jacent to the lands to be opened, relating
their experiences as homesteaders,
The National Tribune one e..
year and one guess ~h
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
49,: - Good Values Good Luck Guesses: -
THE McELROY BOOKS.
Andersonyille:
A Story of Rebel Prisons.
Large, Clear Type; 654 Pages 154 L.
Illustrations. Complete. Substan-
TALLY Bound in Leatherette.

The humorous, the pathetic, the prepos
ferrous, the extravagant phases of war are
told with the pen of a master. Finally
render, the travelling through the South as
a prisoner of war; the experiences in
Richmond prisons and at CHASTITY Belle
Isle; then comes the climax in the prison
stockade at AndersOnville itself, with its
10000 men, its poverty, its starvation, its
death. All these things are told with the
dramatic power of truth, and they are told
as only they can be told by one who was
there.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
Paroling Convicts.

An interesting Kentucky law provides
that the Board of Prison Commissioners
may parole convicts in the penitentiary for
the first time. Paroled prisoners are noe
required to remain in the State, but II
they do so they are required to report their
place of residence and conduct to the
Board of Prison Commissioners through
the County Judge AT least every six
months. This provision should be quite eff
fective in diminishing the number of e1-
convicts in the State.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
PAINT ROCK RIVER BRIDGE.
Gallant Defense of Gen. MicPs Line of Communication Along
Memphis & Charleston Railroad by Wisconsin Squad.
By CHARLES FRANZ, Co. @, 10th Wis.

end of the center pier, coming out of the
timber about 10 rods distant from the cen
ter pier. This road ran back from the
river to other roads running to Paint Rock
River Station and elsewhere, but was little
used.
Out from the east end of the bridge, and
little way off from the railroad grade,
was j small cedar shanty, where Serg't
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
HOme=Made Centrivances ;
Or, How to Make 1000 Handy
Appliances for Every
Day Use.
$50 Pages $50 illustrations.

This splendid book should be in every
whether in fcity, village, or on
the farm. 1t is equally useful in any walk
Of life Not only does it describe the man
ufacture at home Of all the ixings and
appliances needed about the farm and the
barnyard, but is equally complete in deal
ing with the ordinary needs of the house
keeper.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
GleasOn's Horse Book.
The Only Authorized Work by
Prof. Oscar r. Gleason.
Large 12mo.; Clear Type; 416 Pages
Hundreds of Illustrations.
Leathertte Cover.

Well known as the best and most relia-
Bile of horse-books, used by the Govern
ment. 1t is very complete, comprising the
history, breeding, training, breaking, buy
ing, feeding, grooming, shoeing, doctoring,
telling age, and general care of the horse.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

Times and Their good times, with a sue
cession Of comical blunders, brilliant
achievements and stirring adventures
which make up the panorama of a SOL
dier's daily life.
These volumes enable the reader to
catch up" with the story as it is now run
ming in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. See
fourth page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

Grip robbed me of my sleep and was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache.
DR. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine cured
me. Mrs. Pearl Bush. Holland, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
No More Convict Leases In Louisiana.

On expiration of the present lease. Mar.
3, 1901, the system of Leasing convicts in
Louisiana will be abolished. A law Of
1900 provides for Board of Control Of
the State Penitentiary, consisting OF three
Commissioners. The Board may secure
land for convict farms and factories and
may bid and contract the same as a pri-
vate individual for the building by the
conyicts of State and local public works
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
Afterward.

She-How did you come to propose to
me. Harry?
He-Um-er: think came in street
car | didn't have the price of cab.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
...THE...
Worlds Sweetest Songs
With Full Accomplishments,
1913 Large foliO Pages; Leatherette.

This collection of &c Gems of Song is
the result of thorough and conscientious
research. They are, truly, the Worlds
Sweetest Songs" The entire range of vo-
cal music has been studiously examined,
and from all its departments that which
the great singers find the people really
love and which they love to sing has been
selected. These pieces are not dificult-it
has always been found that the sweetest
songs are not specially difficult. Many
composers and artists, including the great
Patti herself, have warmly commended
this collection. Patti says of this collec
ton: II have examined your beautiful
volume and find it a charming collection
of lovely songs, rich in character and
pleasing in variety"
The above two books, postpaid.
The National Tribune for CT 7s
one year, and one guess pi'A0