davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
lNDIANA'S YELLOW SHEET.

The Indianapolis Sentinel is making
a desperate effort to lend an air of
plausibility to its attacks on Cover
nor Durbin because of his anticipated
ruling on the Taylor requisition and
in its foaming and ranting it bites
wildly at the Plymouth Evening News.
The dizzy height of mendacity attain
ed by the Sentinel in its mad rusheS
may be appreciated from the following
statement appearing in its editorial
bluff:
1t is shameful, but it is true, that
republican politicians, making some
claim to responsibility, were to be
found in Indiana to indorse and re-
jolce over the murder of Goebel; that
some republican newspapers in this
state apologized for it,
When truth and reason have so far
departed from a newspaper the only
thing left to be said when it charges
that others ''may be expected to glori-
fy the assassination of democratic Of
ficials'' is that crazy liar is an object
of pity rather than of condemnation.
Every one except bigoted and blind
ed partisan knows that the republicans
and the republican press of Indiana
have been outspoken in their condem-
nation of the foul and deS oicahle MUIR
der of William Goebel and have al
ways pronounced it one of the most
outrageous crimes in history.
But that act, dastardly as it was, is
exceeded by the attempt of the Goebel
faction, over the protest of very
large element of the Kentucky demo-
crazy, to use that murder for political
ends, subverting law and prostitu-
ting courts in their infamous efforts.
What democratic papers and lawyers
and democratic Judge have said on
this subject are matters of well-re-
membered history and cannot be
wiped out by the Sentinel's idiotic
drivel.
Taylor may be guilty and if he is
guilty he ought to be hung. But the
point of immediate interest is that
there is ample evidence of unfairneSs
in the Kentucky court having jurisdic-
ton of the case, so that such a trial
as every accused American citizen is
entitled to is denied this man, and he
is a fugitive from injustice. When
the Sentinel and its jaundiced kind
have something to offer against this
proposition other than frothy assertion
there will be time to give 1T considera-
tiOn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
CONGRESS TO CRUSH ANARCHY.

Congressman Landis, of Delphi, was
a speaker at the annual meeting of
the Marquette club in Chicago We'd
nesday evening. Speaking of Presi-
dent Mckinley he said:
'sHe regarded responsibility as a
sacred trust. Responsibility seemed
TO inspire him, to lift him to the SUBJ
lime heights of every peak of human
genius as embraced in craftsmanship,
and from that supreme height, in
calmness and serenity, he took his
bearings. He stood on one of those
peaks when he prepared that last adj
dress he delivered at Buffalo. The
entire Republican party, loyal and
true, strenuously American, stands
tonight and will continue back of
President Theodore Roosevelt, to the
end that the sentiments expressed in
that address are given the vital force
and effect of law. And to this legis-
lative duty we will add another. We
will go after the red flag in this re-
public.
II confess that l am not a COMPETE
tor with any man who enters the lists
as a conservative on the question of
anarchy. My blood boils with indig-
nation when 1 read that the only way
to lay hands on the wretch at Spring
Valley who sent his congratulations
to the assassin at Buffalo is to
arrest him for publishing a lot
terry advertisement ia his news
paper. And that creature without
sex, who set that towards brain on
fire, turned loose in the streets of Chi
cago and protected by the very system
to the destruction Of which the efforts
Of her life are dedicated! Congress
will convene in less than two months,
and believe that before the holidays,
under suspension of the rules, by
practically unanimous consent, bill
will be enacted into a law that will
enable the people Of this republic to
crush the life out Of these social and
political reptiles. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Preacher Will Stick.

KOKOMO, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. E.
q. Shouse, pastor of the First
Baptist church, refuses to resign
his pastorate, which is one of the
best in the state, saying that he
will occupy the pulpit of the
church until by divine manifesto
ton he is called away.
Shouse says he was directed
by the Lord to begin work at Ko-
komo, and he will rot tender his
resignation, and bids defiance to
any movement which seeks to en-
compass his removal. Shouse
was once the Prohibition candi-
date for governor. His plans, as
announced, promise interesting
complications between the con-
gregatiOn and the obdurate pas
tor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

The Independent says it "has at
various times sought to impress upon
the merchants of Plymouth the fact
that it covers the daily field and that
its weekly edition leads the others in
circulation. The most conspicuous
feature of the independents efforts
is their total lack of success, as cyl
denced by comparison of the paid
advertising in the several papers of
this county, showing that the unrelia-
bleIndependent has the last. Dishon-
esty toward advertisers RAY be shrewd
and funny but it is not profitable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

deadliness we should see a monster
which would dwarf into insignihcance
all the monsters ever begotten by hu-
man imagination. The microbe has this
IN common with the tabled monster, its
food is human flesh and its drink human
blood It battens on slaughter. For
centuries medical science fought this
microbic foe in darkness. The presence
of the foe was recognized, its deadliness
conceded. But it was ever an invisible
foe, unknown AID unnamed. To-day
science with eye-power increased mil
lion fold finds this lurking foe, knows It
and names it.
FINDING THE FOE
Is the first step, fighting it intelligently
il the next. We know this minute or
papism turks in the air we breathe, the
food we eat, the water we drink. We
know the object of attack is the blood.
We know that as the microbe 10 bred
from foulness it must be fed on foulness.
Hence, we know that the microbe finds
no Judgment in the body when the blood
is pure. Keep the blood pure and you
shut out the microbe.
When the blood is impure nature at
once begins to show the red danger sig-
nails. Boils, blotches, pimples, erup-
tons begin to work upon the skin sur
face, es signs and symptoms of the cor
ruption of the blood. When these or
any signs of blood impurity appear, the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is confidently recommended as
most powerful and perfect blood-purify-
ing medicine.
II consider your Golden Medical
Discovery one of the best medicines on
the face of the earth,n writes VIM. Floe-
ter, Esq, of Redoak, Montgomery Co.,
Iowa. awhile in the Southwest, three
years ago, got poisoned with poison
Ivy. The poison settled in my blood
and The horrors suffered cannot be told
in words. I thought would go crazy.
I could do nothing but scratch. / would
go to sleep scratching, would wake up IN
the morning and find myself scratching.
] scratched for eight months. Had Il
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Mrs. Mckinley Better.

CANTON, O., Oct. IA. Mrs.
McKinley's health, which gave
her physicians so much concern
after the assassination Of the
president, is much improved and
she is able to be out driving al
most daily. She is frequently
seen ON her way to the cemetery
where her martyred husbands
remains lie, as she goes to the
grave with flowers as often as
the weather will permit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

1t would not serve Metsker's pur-
pose to admit that only one of the
creditors of Mr.. Hendricks would Weld
tO.Martindale's persuasive talk about
the great things he could do in a
foreclosure and receiyership, and that
one democrat, SO he casts truth to
the winds and says that all the credit
ors joined in the petition that was
filed Thursday. Neither did he con-
slider it desirable to inform his few
readers that the receiverShip proceed
ing was discontinued as soon as the
respectable lawyers in the case reach
ed town. Thus is the devils hoof of
politics in the affair revealed and
Metsker's hopes made plain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Our spiteful and envious neighbor
of the Independent, who is decreasing
his Office space while we are doubling
ours, says we acknowledge that the
Republican and Evening News have
come into disrepute under our man.
agement. Can a man who will lie like
that, with the printed evidence
against him, be trusted i'm his circu-
latiOn statements, with the evidence
in his own control? Who knows how
many papers he distributed under his
recent promise to circulate four
thousand?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
A VExATIOUS LAWSUIT.

Late yesterday afternoon q suit was
brought by George w. Vinall against
William G. Hendricks. the ST. Joseph
County Savings Bank, Samuel Parker,
Fred n. Kuhn and Philip J. Ball to
foreclose chattel mortgage given by
the defendant Hendricks on certain
printing material that was formerly
used in the old Republican Office. The
bank holds a prior mortgage on the
same material and the other defend
ants hold notes secured by the mort
gage sought to be foreclosed. They
are all made defendants because they
had too much sense to join as plaintiffs
for the sole and only purpose of giving
a greedy lawyer fee.
Besides asking for a decree of fore
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
SENATOR DEPEW'S WEDDING
The Ceremony Will Occur in Paris in
December.

PARIS, Oct, ii. Miss May
Palmer, fiancee of Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, lives with
her mother in a fashionable
apartment house in the Rue Gal
lice, just opposite the Countess
de Sers, Senator Depew's niece.
The Palmers occupy the third
story, which is artistically and
extensively furnished.
Miss Palmer is a pretty blonde,
rather tall and 1.-the, with a
charming touch of timidity which
sometimes makes her seem en-
barrassed. She speaks English
with slight French accent dis
cernible. She was educated here
entirely.
Miss Palmer said the exact
date of the wedding was unde-
cided. She expects Senator De-
pew here in December. and the
marriage will be celebrated
shortly on this side, not in
America, as reported. The SEN
ator and his bride will probably
not return to America before the
following spring.
"Please deny" Miss Palmer
said, 1.-The report that the sena
tor and 1 met by chance in the
waiting room of the law offices
of Coudert Bros. here last year.
| have known the senator six or
seven years. We met and grew
acquainted in the usual social
way"
Miss Palmer looks about 25
years Old, though even close
friends disagree upon her age,
some saying she is quite 80.
Senator and Mrs. Depew will
settle in Washington. Miss Pal
mer believes that Washington is
much pleasanter than New York,
in which city she was born.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Big -Four Wreck at Warsaw.

WARSAW, Ind. Oct. 14.-The
south bound Elkhart- Indianapo-
lis accommodation train on the
Big Four railroad was wrecked
just south of this place Satur-
day. The locomotive, after run
ming 100 feet on the ties. was
ditched, but the coaches remain
ed in an upright position.
Over 100 passengers were bad
ly shaken up, but none was SER
iously injured. The engineer
and fireman escaped by jumping.
The accident was caused by a
washout.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
A NEGLECTED. CLUE.

At the time William Goebel was
elected to the Kentucky senate Bit
ter political animosity grew up be-
tween himself and Col. John L. Sand
ford, fellow townsman and a warm
friend of Senator Blackburn. Here is
what happened:
Always reSentful and aggres i've,
Mr.. Goebel bought a newspaper and
made vicious assault on the character
of Colonel SandfOrd. They met on a
Covington street few minutes after
/ O'Clock in the afternoon and drew
their weapons simultaneously. Two
shots were fired, so near together that
it was impossible to say who fired
first; but Sanford fell dead, with a
bullet hole in his forehead. Sanford s
shot went through the right side of
GOebel's coat. Goebel was never in
carcerated-he was not even indicted.
He was boss of the trial court and
owned the coroner: and his plea of
self-defense was considered sufficient
to exonerate him. At the funeral
Senator Blackburn said to Sanford s
widow: "Leave it to me. will not
rest until this is avenged" In his
Grafton at the grave he declared:
'My lifework shall be to hound to the
grave the assassin of my friend"
Goebel had many enemies who were
equally threatening and he always
went armed and prepared for an at
tack. Kentucky is the state of bitter
and undying feuds, the ''dark and
bloody grouud." In expanding the
hundred thousand-dolla corruption
fund voted by the Goebel legislature
ostensibly to detect and punish the
assassin of Goebel not one dollar of it
was used in following known personal
enemies Of the victim but it was con-
fined to the bounding of republicans
for political purposes.
Those democrats who care to criticise
Governor Mounts course in denying
the requisition for Taylor are compel
led to assume Taylor's guilt, which is
contrary to the American rule of pre-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

year or two ago was reading one of
your Memorandum Books, and / de-
cided to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription
and am entirely cured"
Of all prevalent forms of blood dis
ease, scrofula is the most intractable.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
has a remarkable record of cures of
scrofulous diseases remarkable both in
the number of cures and their variety
as well as in the fact that these cures
were effected many times in cases where
all other treatment had proved utterly
Intellectual.
CT cured my little girls scrofula with
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets" writes Mr.. Eli Ash
ford of Raney, Hunt Co, Texas. ut
has been four years since then, and
there has not been any return of the
disease"
There Is no alcohol in vGolden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics.
Why does dealer sometimes try to
sell substitute for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, claiming it is ujust
as good3n Is it for the customers ben
ehtf 1t can't be. IL the two medicines
are equal in merit there's no advantage
to the purchaser in an e0en exchange.
The medicines are not equal in merit,
and the reason for selling a substitute
is only because the less meritorious med
icine puts little more profit into the
dealers pocket. His gain is the Gus
TONER'S loss.
DON'T THINK OF BUYING
. work on household medicine when
you can get a good one free. DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser contains 1908 large pages and
over 100 illustrations. It Is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 81 one cent
stamps for the cloth bound volume
or only Al stamps for the book in
paper covers. Address Or. 4. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
REAL ESThTE TRANSFERS
TO OCT. Ia 1901
AS FURNISHED BY
CRFSSNER & CO.,

Owners of the only abstract books In the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
In Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Harry Block warranty deed to Fm-
ma A. Hamberg, n E + of N E of
S I, T 80, r 2, consideration $1,000.
Heirs of George Myers, deceased,
warranty deed to William H. Myers.
All int IN w J of N w lof S IA, T 80,
r 2, consideration $4,000
Edward E. Parker and wife warran-
ty deed to NJ. R. Cline, + A in E J of
S WI of S %, 7 80 R l, consideration
$3.50.
Charlie L Personett warranty deed
to Aaron L Warner. Lot near n E cor
of E of S w of S %, T 80, R L,
consideration 1915.
Minnie K. Hartman and husband
warranty deed to Philip Swihart, Lot
81 of Blk Orig Ilion, consideration
1856.
Heirs of Nicholas and Emeline Pero,
deceased, warranty deed to Louis Pero.
Und. Int. in E J of S E I of S 30, T
33, r L; of n E of S 30, t 33,
Ell of S 30, T 80, r 1, Elk A
and Elk burial lot; "a in S w cor of
S J of S E of S %, L 33, r 1, consid-
Grafton 1926.
john w. Parks and wife warranty
deed to 2. FIT. w. s. c. R. r. Com
pany % it strip S of and adj present
Rt of way acoss n w / of S "a, L 80,
r 3. consideration 1868.
Benjamin B. Peterson and wife
warranty deed to Pennsylvania Com
pany 25 IT strip in E of S w of S l,
T 80, r 3, consideration $40.
Louisa Vanvactor and husband war
ranty deed to Pennsylvania Company
20 it strip in n E of IL, L 80, r ?,
consideration s43.
William H. Alderfer and wife, war
ranty deed to State Exchange Bank
of Argos, e 20 A of w 1912 of lot 3
and n 10 A of 20 A of w 1855 A of
lot 4, also lots l, 2, 3 s. of Alderfer
Par in S w + all in S SO, T 30, r 2.
Consideration $4,000.
Addison @. Johnson, Q c d to So
phia Sherland, lot Il, in original plat
of Lapaz. Consideration $500
Stephen Edwards and wife, war
ranty deed, to Henry B. Haywood, lot
near w corner of lot 3, 81, T 80,
t 80, X 1. Consideration $4,000
Stephen Edwards and wife, war
ranty deed, to Henry B. Haywood,
lot near S w corner of lot of Sec 81,
TIP 30, r 1. Consideration $3.50
Stephen Edwards and wife, war
ranty deed to William ]. Wood, lot
near S w corner of lot 3, Of S q, t
30, R /. Consideration $3.50
Trustees of NJ. E. Parsonage, Cul-
yer, warranty deed to Williar8H. and
Eva Porter, N ] fit of lot 10, original
Culver $4,000
James B. Noyes, warranty deed to
Alexander Holiday, E ] of N w of
S 4, T 80, r 3. Consideration 5000.
Lewis Bose & wife, ct al heirs of
Francis Bose, decd, warranty deed to
Levi Ebie. S w / of N w of s I, T
"a, r 2, S E i of N of S Is. T "a,
r 1. Consideration S220O.O0.
Ruth E. Fanler and husband, war
ranty deed, to Elijah T. Blue, lot SO,
E ! of lot 81, Fredericksburg. Con.
sideration 100000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Farms Active IN Pulaski.

WINAMAC, Ind, Oct. IA
real-estate agent of this place
has closed up contracts whereby
he sells twenty-four farms, all
in one deal, to farmers from
Illinois. The farms aggregate
3,199 acres, and the lands sold
are situated in two towns hips.
Lands that sold a few years ago
at 500 an acre now sell at $50 to
SIS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

The election of BoOkwalter to the
mayoraity of indianapolis is crafty
ing to the republicans throughout the
state. 1t shows what the party in
the capital city can do when it works
tremendously. If there nad been
more harmony there would have been
more plurality, for the city is normal
ly republican by something like three
thousand. and therein lies a lesson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

corQed IN SOUND health.
Boils, blotches, pimples
and other eruptions disap-
pear as the impurities
which caused them are
removed. The skin is
healthy, the flesh is firm.
The dull and sluggish feel
ing is a thing of the past.
The appetite is good, sleep
is sound and refreshing
and labor an enjoyment
instead of a burden.
sit gives me much pleas
ure to testify to the merits
of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" writes
Miss Annie Wells, of Fer
gussons Wharf, Isle of
Wight Co., Va. e. can
say honestly and candidly
that it is the grandest
medicine ever compound
ed for purifying the blood.
I suffered terribly with
rheumatism, and pimples
on the skin and swelling
in my knees and feet so
that I could not walk. 1
spent about twenty dollars
paying doctors bills but
received no benefit. A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Monsters and Microbes.
How the MicrObe Would Appear
If Magnified i'm Size to Cor
respond With Its Power.

The world has always believed ia
monsters-great dragons of the land,
and huge serpents of the sea. AS
rule these monsters have been fairly
peaceable, and beyond frightening peo-
pie occasionally, they have done little
recorded harm. The real calamities of
humanity have come from the smallest
forms of life. The minute microbe has
slain its millions upon millions. If this
microscopic form of life were depicted
in size and form equal to its danger and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo, ! :,
T,ucao Gor1n<v 81

SsosO VI O~<tOt OAty Va AOtO0Os
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm of F.. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business IN the
City Of Toledo. County and States afore-
said, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the une
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subcribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
} On, A. w. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
iy and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
#. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Plymouth, Ind, October ~, 1901.

We are not apprehensiye that the
President is willing to submit tamely
to such an outrage as the kidnapping
of an American woman by Bulgarian
brigandS who hold her for ransom
and we suspect that something char
acteristically strenuous is about to
hapDeD
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Ask Ticket Agent j. E. Hanes, Ply
mouth, Ind. about very low fare to
Buffalo in effect over the Pennsylvania
Lines Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days for Coach Excursions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

not been for your Golden Medical Dis
covery' l would be scratching yet.
tried different kinds of medicine, tried
different doctors, but all the relief they
could give me was to make my pocket
book lighter. 1 then began taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Took four bottles without relief. Kept
taking it. 1 took in all ten bottles and
got entirely cured. 1 can say that if
people would take your medicine instead
of fooling with some of the quacks that
infest both the small and large towns,
disease would fee like chaff before the
wind"
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will absolutely drive out
and eliminate the poisons which cor
rupt the blood.
BAD BLOOD AND GOOD HEALTH
cannot go together. But when the
blood is purified and enriched by vGold-
en- Medical Discovery" the result is re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

BrOcaded Pongee.
so pieces of 36-inch
Brocaded Pongee, the
latest fabric for skirt
lining, fast black only.
Special for Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES.

800 pairs of the Boys Village School
Shoes made from the finest box calf kangaroo calf
and vici kid, finest shoemakng; all have the heavy
overweight sole leather No better shoes made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02


iy. thanking the Central Union Church
for the aid, as well financial as other
wise, which this institution had given
him and the temperance cause
During the service the following pro-
gram for Mr.. Murphys labors during the
coming week was given out: Monday
Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Austin viii speak
at the Labor Day celebration.
Tuesday night Mr.. Murphy will pass
at the Peninsular residence of Mrs. ].
Whitney, President OF the w. c. Z. u,
and trustee of the Murphy Association.
Wednesday night Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
Austin viii lecture on temperance at Eva
Plantation, and Thursday night they W III
do the same at Waialua Plantation.
These lectures on the plantations VIII
ne held mostly with the intention to see
what form of temperance work will be
most needed in these places. When this
is ascertained the work will be carried
on later on according to whatever plans
are deemed most advisable. 1t is posi-
bic that lectures will be delivered to the
Japanese laborers through an Interpreter
later on.