davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

Smile when YOU meet Tho CiI.u
Girl Fun and frolio December IcA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

Optical goods Of all Kinds suitable
for holiday gifts. Eyrs examined free.
Open until s p. IN Dr II. 4 acheII
century BLOCK, upstairs 81 f.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

The Lobby sets free lunch daily
and into the night While There. ~
w. Congress street, try their straight
whisky 1t is the best in the market
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

Open evenings untI p m. and
Sunday from 10 3 y m Eyes cx-
amined free. Dr. H. A. S,hcU only cx-
elusive optician in town Century
Bio'k Is, upstairs. &S Is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

The authorizations in sor.c
food are NOT bad enough to
talk about.
But those low priced baking
powders
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Will Hold Their State Meeting in South
Bend Next Week.


The Indiana midsummer horticul-
tnral institute snder the auspices of
the State Horticultural society and
Purdue university school of agricul-
ture will be held next Thursday and
Friday at the Auditorium Annex in
South Bend. The wy fine program
is arranged for the especial benefit of
those who are engaged in the growing
of fine fruits for home use or for the
market. The fruit growers of North
ern Indiana are cordially invited to
attend this meeting and take part in
the discussions, which promise to be
of great interest and to cover all the
subjects nearest to the fruit growers
heart.
The railways grant rate of one
fare for round trip. To secure, these
rates it is necessary to address w. C.
Latta, Lafayette, Ind, for delegate IS
certificate.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
STOLE A WHEEL
Wiley Yazel. Young Boy From Nap.
panee, Gets Into Trouble.

Wiley Yazel, aged 10, one of the
eleven children of David Yazel, a
farm laborer living near Nappanee,
was going from his home to visit
Samuel Thompson, relative, at
Rochester, making the trip on a
bicycle. On reaching Argos Saturday
evening, where he stopped with Lee
Yazel, another relative, his wheel gave
out and he found a better one stand
ing unguarded in front of butcher
shop. He left his own wheel with his
relatives and proceeded on his journey
with the better one, which belongs to
Lawrence Ramp of Argos.
The boy was arrested Tuesday at
Rochester and was brought here Tues
day evening and lodged in Jail over
night. Next morning LawrenceKamp
came up and filed an affidavit charg-
ing larceny, on which the boy had a
hearing before Mayor Jones at 9
O'Clock. Young Yazel said he fully
intended to bring the bicycle back
and return it to its owner.
Prosecutor Lauer dismissed the
larceny case and entered a charge of
malicious trespass, on the damage
done the wheel, to which the boy
pleaded guilty. The mayor assessed
fine of one dollar, which with the costs
makes $3.50, and sent the prisoner TO
jail to await the arrival of his father.
Young Yazel's parents came during
the day and were joined by brother,
who is laborer on the railroad west
of town, They stayed the fine and the
boy was released and was taken home
last evening.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

Miss Susie Wallace is being enter
tanned by South Bend friends.
We are indebted to VIM. Morrison
for late papers from Okmulgee.
Miss Emma Sawyer, of Sou tn Bend.
is the guest of d. C. Smiths family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry. of
Mishawaka, are visiting in Plymouth
this week.
Knox citizens have raised a goodlv
fund for street fair which is sched-
uled for Sept. ILL.
WANTED-A few young gentle
men and ladies for agreeable and prof
liable soliciting in every part of the
county. Address, r. b. OGLEsBEE,
Plymouth, Ind.
The One Hundred and Fifty-seyenth
Indiana regiment of Spanish war vet
Grams will hold a reunion at Auburn
next month, when Governor Durbin.
Colonel Studebaker and others will be
invited to speak. The reunion will
last two days.
A second contract, consisting Of
Improvements on five streets, was
awarded to W. w. Hatch & Sons at
Elwood and the work will be COM
menced at once This, says the
Goshen News Times, shows that the
contractors are doing the same salts
factory work they did when they
built the Goshen pavement. Their
first Elwood contract was large one
and was highly commended.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Twenty Years Ago.

The Forum and Republican of Far
go, n. D., in its issue of last Satur-
day, reprints the substance of letter
written Aug. 10, 1887, to the PLYM-
oUTH REPUBLICAN by J. NJ. Tyner,
son of the first assistant postmaster
general, from whom the village of
Tyner derived its name. Mr.. Tyner
wrote interestingly of the particular
charms of the country along the
Mississippi river and of the progress
OF the great northwest, by which
term the st. Paul and Fargo country
was then understood, and his eloquent
descriptions of the ''garden of para
disc" and of the young town of Far
go, with the great opportunities then
and yet presented, give the article
permanent interest and value. The
Tyner family is well remembers
here
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
REAL ESThTE TRANSFERS
TO AUG. 10. 1901,
CRESSNER & CO.,

|
Owners of the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
| accurately.
James NJ. Rensberger, etal warran'
ty deed to George w Corner and wife
lot 81, Orig. Teegarden. ConSidera.
ton 5000.
Edward o Fites etal, warranty deed
to John H Cooper the n w / of n W
/ of Sec y, TIP 80, R 3, ex school LOT
in n w cor. Consideration $1,000. OC
Sanford A Nichols and wife, war.
ranty deed to j. Fl. Matchett, lot s
Blk 4 Davis Add Bourbon. ConSid.
Grafton 100000
Cora Harmon and wife warranty
deed to J III Matchette the E of S Z
/ of Sec p, TIP "a, R B. Considera-
tion 100000
John Rowan and wife, warranty
deed to Levi Unger and wife lot BIZ
/ Davis Add Bourbon. Consideration
$4,000
Floyd McGrew and wife, warranty
deed to Delford McGrew Und. ] of 81
A in w of S w / of S w / of Sec 30
TIP %, N r 3 E. Consideration
s62.5O.
Jacob Ehereman warranty deed tC
Elias Bailey, q A in S J of S E of
N E I of Sec "a, TIP 30, Il 3. Con-
sideration 1880
Richard Curtis and wife warranty
deed to John w Cromley lotin Culver.
Consideration $4,000
Alice Jones, formerly Smith, war
ranty deed to Edward Johnson, etal l
4 in N w corner of S w Sec 81, M.
r. L. Consideration $4,000
Mortgages filed to the amount of
S76S5.OO
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
TOM ROBERTS SUES HAWK
Echo of Trade in Land Alleged to
be Mythical.

A complaint of some interest was
filed in circuit court Tuesday by Chas.
Kellison, attorney for Thomas
Roberts, Franklin Hawk being the
defendant. The recitals in the long
legal document contain the plaintiff s
side of a deal in which Hawk is
alleged to have over-reached Roberts
in the sale of $50 acres of land in
Scott county, Tennessee.
Roberts, who sayshe had confidence
in Hawks character for integrity and
truthfulness and relied upon the
statements made by the latter, bought
or traded for the land without seeing
it, giving $3.50 in cash or it's equiva-
lent and $3.50 by note and mortgage.
The representations as to the land
made the deal an alluring one to him.
When, later, he went down to look at
his new purchase he was wholly I'M
UNIV W anu QUILL lotiO-QIO llOW
charges that it is myth, a fiction
and fraud. The complaint further
alleges that when Hawk was urging
the plaintiff to buy the land he wholly
misled him by manifestations of great
friendship and sympathy and treated
him to frequent drinks Of intoxicat-
ing liquor, which the plaintiff drank,
and thus won his confidence SO that
he agreed to make the purchase, and
that he was also induced to accept a
quit claim deed instead of the war
raEty deed that had been agreed up
on and promised. The complaint
asks for resciSsion of the sale, cam
collation. of the mortgage, re turn of
the money paid and for damages.
Mr.. Hawk will present his defense
at tie proper time and the suit prom
ises to be sensational.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

A house on William street between
the old Novelty works and Miner
street caught fire Monday evening and
the roof was all ablaze when the fire.
men arrived, but two streams of water
were turned on and the fire was out
in a few minutes. The house was
owned by Mrs. Mary Sullivan and had
been leased to Perry Smith, who
moved in Monday. A chimney had
been partially torn down and rooted
over several years ago. Mr.. Smith
not being acquainted with the house
put his kitchen stove pipe in that flue
and builta fire, with the result above
stated. The damage to the house is
about 0,fully covered by insurance
Mr.. 18th had no insurance on the
furniture, some of which was damaged
by water.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Failure of Fruit.

Reports received from all parts OF
the Michigan fruit belt give encour.
agement for only one-fourth crop OF
peaches, and very few apples and prac.
tically no pears at all. Growers who
expected their peaches to make up fol
the light berry crop are thoroughly
discouraged. 1t is the worst season
ever known for the fruit belt. Prices
of melons are four times larger than
last year.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

The showers of Saturday night,
Sunday andSMonday gave one of the
greatest causes for thanksgiving
the people of this county have had for
years. The great drouth is broken
and, though much damage has been
done to crops, the welcome moisture
has done world of good. A repre-
sentative of this paper was taken into
the country by c. T. Mattingly this
morning and many evidences of injury
to growing crops were seen but there
is yet much room for hope unless
damaging frosts should come early.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
OMITTED TAxABLES
List Of Untaxed Personal Property
Found in Plymouth.

Below will be found a list of the
omitted property in Plymouth placed
by the county auditor upon the tax
duplicate, upon the certificate of the
county assessor, and presumably the
same as is included i'm the common
councils order to be placed upon the
city duplicate for city taxation.
Notices will be sent to the parties
named and they will be given hear
ing if they desire it.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
JOE GLASS CUT
Vicious Attempt of a Crazsd Man 10
Kill the Night Police.

Tuesday evening at about O'Clock
Night Policeman Joe Glass was so Sc
verely cut in the side by knife il
the hands of Newton May, street la
borer, that nine stitches were requir
ed to close the cash. Though the
wound is a severe one it is not cOnsid
cred serious and Glass was able to con-
tinue at his post until morning.
At the time mentioned the officer
was strollipg west on Laporte street
and observed group of men and BOYS
in front of the Hoham block appar-
emily engaged in a controversy. He
moved closer to them and as he ap-
preached he saw May strike at boy
and noticed that the man was intox-
icated. Glass stepped up from behind,
touched May with his cane, and ad-
monished him to move on and let the
boy alone, at the same time telling
the boy and his young companions to
scatter and avoid trouble. May be-
came quarrelsome and Glass walked
along with him toward the Ross
House trying TO quiet him and start
him home, when suddenly the drunk
en- man, with an oath and a threat,
turned on the officer and struck at
him viciously. Joe defended himself
with his cane and was compelled to
strike again after an interval and then
TO throw the man, who was now crazed
with excitement, to the ground.
With quick motion May drew a
huge dirk, which Glass first thought
was revolver, and slashed at the Of
ficer twice, grasping the cane with
his left hand as he did so. The knife
was sharp as a razor and the blows
were given with such force as to cut
the thick coat, corduroy
trousers, rest, two shirts and drawers
worn by Glass, and one blow penetra-
ted the flesh to the ribs on the left
side just above the hip. Glass did
not know he was wounded and con-
tinued the struggle, in which Ed Gill
Ter and an unknown travelling man as
;cfo t1,o a1nea
May was taken to Jail and then
Glass discovered from the increasing
flow of blood that he had been cut and
ne went to DIR. Stephens, who sewed
up the long cash. The cuts in the
,oat were fully foot in length.
Wednesday morning May was taken
before the Mayor on a charge of assault
md battery with intent to kill and
upon the statement of Glass and his
)wn statement that he had no know
ledge or recollection of the affair. be-
ng drunk at the time, he was re-
nanded to circuit court and sent to
Jail in default of a bond for $500.
Newton May came here not long
lgo from Bourbon and has been work
ng on the streets. He is unmarried
md lives on Alexander street with
his widowed mother, who depends up
on him solely for her support. He
mas not been i'm trouble before. He
made pitiful appeal to the mayor to
ook after his mothers needs and keep
her from want during his incarcera-
lion.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Ambrose-BaaIey.

Fred Ambrose, of Chicago, and
Miss Louise Bagley, formerly of this
city, were united in marriage at
9 O'Clock Monday morning atWheaton,
Ill. They will make their future
home in Chicago. The bride has a
host of friends in this city who ex-
tend the young couple congratulate
ions.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Marriage at Bourbon.

This evening, at the bride S home in
Bourbon, will occur the marriage of
John Lille, of Cass county, Michigan,
to Rosa Peters, of the Bourbon News
Mirror. Mr.. Lilies brother and
Miss Peters s sister have been married
some time.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Plymouth, Ind. August 22. 1901.
LOCAL NEWS

LONAI NEW9
WANTED-Boy to do work at this
Office.
Joseph Emenaker is visiting his
parents here.
Rice and squash are the best SUBJ
stitutes for potatoes from a dietetic
standpoint.
La Porte Tanning Mill for sale.
Good as new, cheap.
3st3 GEORGE D. MARKS.
Ex-postmaster Conger is on the
sick list today, and it is feared by the
doctor that be has appendicitis.
The Fulton county fair will be held
September %, IS, 81, & %, 1901.
Write for catalogue. F. F. MOORE, Pres
W. p. Breen, the well-known Fl
Wayne attorney, killed a mount;in
lion near Denver Tuesday while hunt
ing.
Florence Turney and nephew, Har-
old Russell, are here for weeks Wis
it with Nellie Turney, who is attend
ing school at st. Michael's academy
Mrs. Chas LaBrash and daughter,
Pauline, returned to South Bend after
a two weeks visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kauf-
man.
Mrs. DIR. Brown and son Charles
LawtOn, who for the past four weeks
have been visiting relatives and friends
in New York and Pennsylvania, came
home yesterday.
LOANS-I will make long time
real estate loans at low rates and on
liberal terms. See me before closing
elsewhere. r. B. OGLEsBEE,
Plymouth, Ind
The young engineers who are keep
ing house in the Marble mansion on
the south side have secured a colored
cook from the Pullman service and he
was installed Tuesday.
The state game warden, Rev. 2. T.
Sweeney, is placing Mongolian phea-
SAINTS all over the state wherever he
can find parties willing to comply
with the conditions. 1t is hoped to
increase the game birds of the state
by this means.
Philip Fl. Bowman, the motorman
who was injured in the 47th street
Pennsylvania accident few days ago,
died Tuesday He was from Mentone
and brother-in-law of w. A. Beldon,
of West township, who will attend
the funeral today.
James G. Throckmorton, one of the
oldest residents of ST. Joseph county,
having lived in the county since 1886
and in South Bend since 1873, passed
away on Monday evening at the res
idence of his nieces, the Misses Lydia
A. and Mary j. Garwood, of us For
est avenue The funeral occurred this
afternoon.
Experts of the Chicago street La.
way company report that the fatal ac-
cident at the 47th street crossing Sat
urday evening, in which a loaded car
ran into a Pennsylvania train, was
caused by broken brake rod which
rendered the brakes useless. Out of
thirty passengers on the car five lost
their lives and thirteen were hurt.
The railroad company is not regarded
as blameable.
Hiram Heryey, of Blissfeld, Mich,
in remitting his subscription, recalls
that he has taken the paper contin-
uorlsly for forty-nine years, and the
books reveal the fact that he has
never failed to pay in advance. He
writes that he has been hoping to
take the paper fifty years, but is now
in his seth year and is down with
iropsy, for which he is taking treat
aent for the fourth time in twenty
Jars. His many friends inPlymouth
al elsewhere will hope he may live
toake the paper the fiftieth year and
muh longer.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Iron and Copper and Where They Are
Found

Fully and Interestingly described in the
illustrated booklet containing large in
dexed map, plainly indicating the region
in which this valuable ore Is foun d, now
eady for distribution by the Chicago &
North Western R'y. Copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt Of two-ceni
stamp by w. B. Kniskern. % Fifth ave.,
Chicago.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage license were issued
to John ]. Davis and Daisy NJ Voreis,
Ira j. Faulkner and lisa J. Finney,
Albert R. Fletcher and Lille o.
Towns.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

1t is easier to keep we'll than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
saksn now and then, will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They never
grippe but promote an easy gentle action
]. W. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

so acres of finest black walnut and
sugar tree land, known as the Plum
mer farm, two miles southwest of In
wood. All kinds of fruit, large two.
story brick dwelling and frame out
building. Call on or address, Mrs.
Jennie Boggs or Mrs. Retail Artz,
Inwood, Ind. 40t4
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Toronto IndustrlaI Fair

August 26th to Sept. 7th. Tickets on
sale August oath to27th inclusive. Same
rates apply via the Nickel Plate Road as
prevail to Buffalo. adding $500 fare from
Buffalo to Toronto and return. Enquire
of nearest agent of the Nickel Plate
Road or @. A. Asterlin, T. P. A.. FIT.
Wayne, Ind, or, r. j. Hamilton, Agent
Ft. Wayne. Ind. 141t6 4Ot1
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Fist of Unclaimed Letters.

List of Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the postoffice at Plymouth. Ind.
for the week ending Aug 81, 1901.
GENTLEMEN.
G L Loser VIM A Sweeney
Loell Mics Anthony Blink
Oscar Curtis Harles Elliott
LADIES'
Bertha Raub Miss Maud Smith
Mrs Nellie Taylor Miss Mollie McNiff
Miss Essie Blanchard Miss Essie Snyder
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling fo1
these letters.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
The Republican.
VIM. G. HENDRICKS,
Editor and Proprietor.

Advertisements to appear in THE REPUB-
IICAN must be in before Tuesday noon to insure
heir appearance in the issue of that week.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Levi Lauer for Ben Lauer
HORTICUlTURISTS TO MEET.

6 Polls and s1521so
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

saves labor ghten the burden of human the line
and ought be encouraged but the have
reckoned the STEP WHICH is JUST AS INEVITABLE
AS THE STEP THAT LED TO THE FORMATION OF THE
TRUSTS This step cooperation in the field of distribution
and the saving effected by the development of labor saving
cner and the organization of the does belong alone
trumaker This saving social product because would
the combined efforts Of employer and employed
alike.
These profits social product and should and will yet
ca owned and distributed the way best calculated build the
citizenship the nation This brought by gradual
process The shorter workday step toward it, and the step
the development industry the adoption system cooper
the field of distribution that will recognize the principle
dedicated and upon which all humanity
be saved forever lost
PRINCIPLE Is EQUALITY ALL MEN AND
HUMsLEsT cITIZEN-YEs, BABY BORN
PLANET-To HAVE ACCESS TO EVERYTHING TO
DEVELOP HIGHEST POSSIBILITIES CITIZEN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

is made that King Edward is suffering
from cancer, a malady that the English
royal family has ample reason to fear.
1t is alleged that the growth is in the
throat and that several operations have
taken place, If this Is the case, the
King has been going about performing
the various duties required by his
station, and all the time carefully
guarding a terrible secret. There are
some who attribute the story that the
King has a cancer to the fact that he
has expressed the hope that cure for
cancer might be discovered, and from
the interest he evidently has taken in
the subject. Such persons contend that
the Kings words were not inspired by
any affliction of his own.
Recently much has been said about
the revival of gay and brilliant court,
and emphasis has been placed on va
rious things the King has done that
evidently pointed to a period when
there should again be in London album
dant royal display. There is singular
incongruity between such talk and the
gloomy forebodings about the King.
There is a shadow that can only be
dispelled by definite and authorita-
tive denial of all adverse comments
as to the Kings health.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
ALARM ABOUT HE KING

The English tradesmen, London dis
patches state, wait in vain for the
patronage that they had expected, be-
cause of the approach Of the time for
King Edwards coronation. A week or
more ago the proclamation was issued
that described infinitely the robes that
must be worn by the peers and peer
esses of the realm at the coronation,
and by this time work on them should
be under way.
The reason given for the delay sounds
harsh. It is that there is doubt in
high circles whether King Edward will
live to be crowned, and. therefore, the
peers and peer esses hesitate to spend
money needlessly. One is scarcely in
clined to credit it, but, on the other
hand, inclined to believe that the COM
plants of the tradesmen have been ex-
aggerated, or that the delay about or
ders, II such is the case, is not so sig
nificent as represented.
There have been, however. persistent
rumors to the effect that the King is
Ill 1t was reported that he was sick
when recently he was in the Highlands,
and now again fresh gossip is being
passed from lip to lip. 1t has taken a
more definite form, and the statement