davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF

Or FINAL Sell Of
IN ESTATE.
In the Marshall Circuit Conrts December
term, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of William d.
VoreiS. deceased.
Notice is hereoy given that the under
signed las Administrator, of the estate ofWill
lam D. yoreis, deceased, has presented and
fled his account and vouchers 10 final settle
ment of said estate and that the same will
come up for the examination and action of
said Circuit Court on the 30th day of
December, 1901, at which time ali persons
interested in said estate are required to APP
pear in said Court and show cause, II any
there be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs of
said estate. and all others interested therein,
are also hereby required, at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of
their heirship or claim to any part of said
estate
SAMUEL @. LORING, Administrator.
Done December 3rd. 1901
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
SEAL Court, at Plymouth, Ind, this
I'd day of December 1901.
Frank ". Boss. Atty, for Administrator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

WOOD FOR SALE-Deliyered as
ordered. Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Com
pany, telephone 12s. Cash paid for logs
and bolts; Eastwood, oak, elm, beech,
poplar, exc. 4st4 st4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Everybody Wants I'll
Murat Halstead's Great Book, Life and
Public Services of the Late William
Mckinley.

For limited time only enabled
scribers old and this book which has
of the greatest sellers in the history literature.
himself astoned its popularity sought
copyright for his but the promptly against
him and held him to his
The book contains $40 pages and copoSy Illustrated from
photographs Chauncey Depew General c. H. Gros-
the late Secretary oStae John
Hastead contributed chapters and the McKneys
entire life his birth liberal
education and should be in every home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
What 1t Costs Our Subscribers:

Any person paying all and year
from this date in cash for the weekly edition The
TRIBUNE may have the Life of Mckinley reg
price the book paper
$780,
The price for THE DAILY TRIBUNE weeks advance
and the Life of Mckinley s15O payable all
rearages.
Call on or Address, THE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE
Plymouth, Indiana.
i.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

NE IOC1h OOMfANlON,
195 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-17

The "Deestrick Skule" tonight,
Thursday.
Mr.. Iverson Branham, of Atlanta.
spent Thursday night here.
Parties indebted to II s Root will
settle at once and save cost
We regret to learn that Mr.. L. 2.
Dobbs' little daughter has diphtheria.
We regret to learn of the sickness of
Mr.. Tom Florence.
We regret to learn of the sickness of
Mrs. W. ID. Anderson ut her home on
Lawrence street.
Senator A. s. Clay will visit Washing
ton the latter part of this week for
few days.
Paderewski, the pianist, has cancelled
all OF his engagements in Spain and
Italy in order that he may play in the
United States Savannah News.
We have regular Paderewski i'm
Marietta, as far as playing" is con-
cerned. that we would be glad to send
to Spain and Italy to fill Padi's broken
engagements.
We have full and complete line OF
Mems Youths and Boys Clothing, all
new, fresh goods at prices that will
cause you to buy if you will come and
let us show them to you.
Il. q. Gilbert x Co.
Mr.. l.. Lutz was in our Office on Fri
day. and he remarked, lone of the best
things you can advocate in your paper
is good roads-that is what we need in
our county now, so we can travel with
loaded wagons with more ease and not
so much wear and tear on vehicles and
animals". There is nothing that will
enhance the value Of property in set
Element more than good roads. ard that
is whatwe must devise, ways and means
to get in Cobb county.
Our friend, Capt. Evan Howell. OF
Atlanta, was in Washington the other
day and gave advice to president Roose-
velt how to build up respectable"
republican party in the south, by not
'coddling" the negro, let him alone,
and give protective tariff to the south.
The Colonel used to advocate protec-
tive tariff years ago. We don't know
why he is so anxious to build up res
pectable republican party in the south.
We have no use for such party down
here. The Colonel may represent his
own views but not the Democrats Of
the south.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-17
Local Items.

MISS Lila Cay Root was relieved of
her gold watch and pm at the Fair in
Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewar and son, Roger,
passed through to Nelson on Friday
morning.
Books CLosE.--The books of the city
tax collector will close or October Goth
1901. Pay your taxes and save cost.
]. NJ. AUSTIN,
City tax collector
There is as much jealousy in the pro-
fessions as there is in the trades and
business enterprises.
Parties indebted to H. S. Root will
settle at once and save cost.
Mrs. M. E. Peteet, of Shadydale, af-
ter short visit to her nephew, Mr.
Claude Peteet, left yesterday for Wis
it to relatives in Marietta Madison
Advertiser
II. 5. Root is selling out entire MILL
merry and notion stock ut cost. II you
want bargains call and see us. We have
new fall and winter line of hats and
trimmings.
President Roosevelt says he will be
President OF the whole country. But
that is not what the rabid Republicans
desire. They want him to be President
for the benefit of the Republican party.
Rev. s. r. Belk has received notifi-
cation from rich old widower in lower
Georgia to the effect, "Meet me at the
Kimball House in Atlanta on the 18th
inst, and perform the marriage cere-
mony for me-" Mr. Belk will be there.
Parties indebted to II s Root will
settle at once and save cost
Rev. S B Ledbetter, presiding elder of
the Marietta district, will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday night,
it being the occasion of the last quar-
terly conference for the year, The bus
mess session will be held later.
On Tuesday night of last week re-
ception was rendered by Miss Jennie
Glover to Mr.. and Mrs BERTHE Freyer.
A number Of guests were present and
it proved very pleasant occasion to
all.
H. s. Root is selling out entire MILL
merry and notion stock at cost. II you
want bargains call and see US. We have
new fall and winter line Of hats and
trimmings
Yes, we love music, but not as a
steady, unremitting daily diet. If we
could get it on alternate days with q
few new pieces occasionally, we think
we would be uncomrlaining Oh, Tor 6
surcease
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-17
Cool days make fires comfortable.

Cool days make fires comfortable.
The south-bound AS passenger Mon
day morning was over two hours late.
Mrs. J . T. Gibson, wife OF Rev. ] T.
Gibson Of Cedartown Advance, died in
Rome last week.
Books CLOSE The books of the city
tax collector will close on October goth
1901. Pay your taxes and save cost.
j. NJ AUSTIN,
City tax collector
The Presidents ASSASSIN has but
twelve more days to live. Let him be
buried in the sea, that his grave may
never be known or seen.
A large and very old oak tree on the
side street, in Mr. J II. Miller's yard
where Mr. McAfee lives, was considered
dangerous and condemned by the city
council the past week and the tree was
cut down.
Mr.. James w. Hardeman, our clever
merchant, enjoys the sport of 'possum
hunting and each season he makes Wis
its to the woods on convenient nights.
Two nights catch this season found him
in possession of fifteen possums.
The North Georgia Methodist Con-
ference meets in Rome November 10Th.
Bishop Galloway, Of Mississippi, will
preside There will be about 500 min
listers and lay delegates present. Rev
w. w. Wadsworth, the. pastor of the
First Methodist church. is securing
homes for this large body.
There is no good reason why Rev. s.
r. Belk shouldn't be returned to the
Methodist church for the ensuing con-
ference year. He has done a good work
here and the people are we'll pleased
with him. He can DO better work next
year. To transfer him elsewhere would
create disappointment.
Have your job printing done at the
Journal office, where you will find
good presses, a large assortment Of
type, and capable printers who know
how to use both in the best manner.
A business mar who would send to
Dalton, or Atlanta, for his job printing
deserves to have people go to such cities
for their dry goods and groceries in
stead of patrorizing him.
Mr.. John H. Bate, writes from Lyon,
Colorado, to Mr.. Smith Grogan that
he has gained fourteen pounds since
he arrived there and is still improving.
He expects to remain there until next
spring or summer, but his wife will re-
turn home about the 18th inst, This
is good news and shows that Colorado
has in her climate elements well adapted
to recuperate the system.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-17
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tastless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-17

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it. ~
to cure. E. w. Groves signatY
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-17

The Best Prescription for Malaria
ChiIls and fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsrELEss CHILL ToNIc. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

tutor went, and in his place came a
younger man, college bred and study
ing for the clergy, but an all around
gymnast and good boxer. AS n sparrer
he "'andled is mawleys uncommon"
The new tutor, In fact, was good
fellow, a gentleman as we'll as scholar.
He was graduate of the modern Ath-
ems, which, like the ancient, cultivates
muscle as well as mind.
The governor readily acceded to the
gymnasium outfit, including the gloves,
and in this liberal education we worked
off our superfluous and sometimes in
convenient energies.
For my own part, l took kindly to
the joyous art of sparring ard had
got up a muscle and proficiency with
the gloves.
The bully of the town was a couple
Of years older and bigger than myself
and had plenty of pluck. He and his
friends had been giving us lots Of
sass" for some time whenever we
drove into the village, because Of our
'store Clothes" as his comrades said,
and he had announced once or twice
that he would give me nice cutting il
l would step out Of the carriage and
accommodate him.
1t happened that a cousin about my
own age, of whom l was enviOus, was
with us at the last one of these invita-
| tons. My cousin had entered college
ahead Of me, and he was not only fine
scholar, but young athlete as we'll
He had come down to spend Christmas
holidays with US, and as did not care
to be bullied before him nor to show
the white feather invited my pugna
cious adversary on this occasion tt
come out with his friends. who would
see fair play. on the next afternoon
day before Christmas-to a spot neal
our place, where we would have it out
He accepted promptly and came GU
on time with gang of dozen o.
more companions about his own ag'
to the tryst. just outside the hOus
grounds in rear Of the stable. Tn
coachman knew about the affair, as h
always came in for share of the hec
torins when in the village. and he wa
on hand with two or three Of the sta
blemen likewise to see fair play.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

At this entente cordiale the crowd
cheercd, and all hands parted good
friends.
Gushing came out III The place. as |
had invited him to g.. and we showed
him how to put up his hands" to such
effect that when l got back home in the
spring | found him on pretty nearly
even terms with the tutor III everything
the gymnasium afforded Including fcnc-
ing and general athletics as well as box
ing.
He was an orphan With scarcely n
relative in the world. His mother had
died in his infancy and some five years
later his father. who had been Il man
of wealth and social standing in the
city. died. broken in fortune 10y unfor-
tunate stock transactions.
Aud so the boy had grown up to the
age of seventeen. handsome ana well
formed enough. but ignorant of every
thing except the rulimcnts of schooling
and the contents of half Il dozen books
or so. the rcn1lants of his fathers once
fine library.
Gushing, and he had for me as boys
often do after row. His situation in
life. contrasting with my own. appeal
cd to me- and. being rather Il favorte
of my father. especially after the fight.
of which he had heard. | easily per-
! suaded him to take an interest in the
premises. He had known Cushing $
father slightly and that his business
career. though disastrous. had been an
| honorable one.
! 1t was slated. therefore. that my IA
| Their was to advance the necessary
money for young Gushing on his flu
| ture and that he was to come over to
our place and be fitted for college with
| the rest of us.
But better scheme yet soon pre-
scented itself. We had some influence
with the congressman of our district
| and there was Il vacancy at West
Point to be filled by him. Tho honor
able member had already selected q
politicians son for the position. bu
my father intimatcd to the congress
man that if he wanted to he quite sur,
OF his reelection he would do well I,
appoint our man.
This was sufficient. Gushing got TIN
appointment ma was literally calle,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

pink elephant left for the children tC
smash, and there won't be any Santa
Claus left. either! Whoa! IIaw. Gee"
The automobile swerved sharply to
the left on two wheels, ran over a polar
bear that didn't turn out quick enough
and then made bee line for the big
barn and yard where the reindeer were
kept. When they saw the strange thing
coming, the reindeer snorted in surprise
and began paving the snow. Bitten,
who was rather ugly because he had
the stomach ache, jumped the fence,
lowered his head and charged straight
toward the machine, which doubled
him up like jackknife and sent him
flying over the barn as easily as hoy
would bat rubber ball. Poor Bitten!
He never knew what struck him. AS
for the other reindeer, they kicked up
their heels, broke down the fence and
ran for dear life just as Santa and the
automobile. or, to be more exact. the
automobile and Santa. tore the barn
doors from their hinges, roarcd through
the barn like cyclone and then start
ed straight for the south pole, 12,43O
statute miles away, as if they We're
wanted there, and wanted badly.
eli, hi! Head us Off. somebody;
head us off, yelled Santa Claus.
He tugged frantically at the steering
gear and tried to shut off the power,
but all his efforts We're in vain.
Zip! Bang! Bumpty-bump, bumpty-
bump! Zip! Whir-r-r-r!
"Stop us! Whoa! Back! Steady,
boy; steady! Naughtymobile? should
say so-the very naughtiest that ever
got loosew poor Santa Claus cried.
Zip! Bumpty-bump! Whir-r-r-r! On
and on they sped. Santa Claus was
powerless, or had too much power, and
the machine never stopped until it
reached the south pole. This took q lot
of time, and, as Santa, of course, had
to walk back those 12,4 30 statute miles,
he didn't reach his toy shop and the
north pole and the dear old reliable rein
deer until about the middle Of Febru-
airy, all of which explains why he and
the reindeer failed to make their usual
toy delivery trip on that particular
Christmas you remember when you did
not get all the things you had asked
him for.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

The village bully was good one,
full of pluck and not vicious. as he
presently showed. Though confident
enough in his ability to whip me. he
lacked the GOODNESS which proper train
i;ig gives and which had. or thought
l had. A ring was formed, and the
village chap was impatient to begin.
Hardly before had tossed my jack
ct aside he jumped for me with the
spring of young tiger.
l stepped to one side. of course. as
had been taught. and as he went by
gave him right handler on the side of
his head with some force. He stagger-
ed a little, but kept his feet and. turn
ing. was upon me again with Il leap.
meaning to close.
This time | was ready. and. stoppn.
him with my left hand in his face. l
got good blow in with my right di-
rectly on his diaphragm. Down he
went. with both hands on his stomach.
and it was some seconds before he
could get his breath. When he did. he
was up again all right.
btl he utu learned caution. ana
| when he came to the scratch for the
second round. so called, he held up his
hands somewhat in proper form for
sparring and waited for me.
l had seen too much Of his strength
and quickness to risk rush at him
and contentcd myself with Il little light
| playing for awhile. tappin" him on the
nose and mouth and parrying an occa
sional blow aimed by him.
| He soon got hot at this tapping and
parrying and came at me again with
both fists flying and head down, like
a bull | had some difficulty here in
parrying his blows and avoiding his at
tempts to close. but finally by Il quick
movement got his head lin chancery''
that is. under and between the left
| arm and side.
| BY this time l had begun to get
enough exercise and rather wished my
self we'll out of the business | thought
if gave my stout adversary Il black
eye or two he would be willing to quit
SO while l had his head in Il viselikt
grip hit him Il couple of smart clips
with half closed hand between the
eyes. At the same time. with Il trip OF
his feet | flung him away from mt
] sprawling OH the ground.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

from the plow that season TO prepare
for the service Of his country. Coached
by our tutor for few weeks. he made
such Roadway that there was no trout
BILE about passing his examination ut
the Military academy when the time
came. His physical requisites were
simply perfect, and he went in with
flying colOrs and is now Il gallant otli-
Ger in the army.
And. far from feeling the qualms of
conscience which afflicted me some
what at the time of it, | am disposed
to look with complacency on what may
be termed a yirtuous prizefight, to the
advantage of all concerned, but taking
place at a season when peace should
reign supreme.
AS for Gushing, he has always de-
clared that the thrashing l gave him
on the afternoon of that Christmas eve
was the most valuable Christmas pres
ent he has ever received
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
LICKED INTO
WEST POINT
A Valuable Christmas Present Given With
Closed Fists.
BY MALCOLM SEARLE.
Copyright 1901, by American Press Associatio

copyright, 1901, by American Press Association.
n certain housekeeping
Christmas occasion in the
latter part of the seventies
l was the chief performer
in an affair which was re-
garded ut the time by some
as of doubtful credit to me.
Let no one take alarm. This is not a
love story. The incident smacked of
the prize ring. and l, too. might have
looked on myself as a bad lot but for
certain extenuating circumstances and
the good results that came from it,
1t was not often that had been
'whOpped," as the boys called it.
When youngsters-my brothers and
myself-we lived most of the time in
the country OH a big place mile or
SO from village, where we never
went except in a carriage and with our
elders. So we seldom met up" against
the enterprising youth of the town.
We did not allow the tutor to fog
US much, as he had been directed to
do by the governor when it should be.
come necessary. The governor had
been logged himself in his school days
and believed in the system.
But, however much we scuffled
among ourselves-not i'll naturedly-we
resented physical correction on the
tutors part. Once or twice rulers and
inkstands went flying in the air at him
for it.
The last time this happened he re.
signed, because he thought his author.
ity had not been sufficiently supported
by the governor. .....a
was Immediately sorry for what
had done and had offered an apology
before the governor, to the irate tutor
but he would not have it and insisted
on the trouncing.
To this my father would not consent
after my offer to apologize. and so thu
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Instead of having enough he was up
again in second, and ! saw that |
had got to fight in sure earnest or get
whipped, and that pretty soon.
Steadying myself, l sent my left
hand to his face and gave him the
fifth lesson" or as heavy a blow as
could strike with my right, full on his
left ribs. well to the front. AS he dou-
bled up and turned trifle l let him
have the left again with full force. 1t
landed on his right jaw just under the
ear. This did the business, and he
went to the ground, knocked out.
The victory l had won was that Of
pure skill accompanied by fairly good
courage and muscle against ignorance
with twice as much strength and an
equal courage.
An angry snarl came from the crowd
that had come out from the village
when they found their champion de-
feated and unable to renew the fight.
and one Of the biggest among them
yelled:
Lets do the swells up"
At this juncture the broad shoulders
and chest of the tutor put in an ap-
pearance to restore discipline. At the
same moment my late antagonist
Tom Gushing was his name-recovered
from the slight daZe which the blow
under the ear had caused, and, hearing
the talk of the village he hoped up
like II pOked lion.
"Look here, you fellows" he said to
his companions, "if l can't lick young
| Searle help''-my own name-'1 can
whip any one or two Of you chaps, and
the first one who puts hand on hin
will have to settle with me. brought
this fight Oh myself and got licked OF
the square, and served me right. be
cause didn't know how TO fight, ant
he did"
At this manly talk walked up ant
cordially shook hands with Gushing
He responded as warmly and said, wit
a rueful look at my hand:
Rather small fist to knock out
big lubber like me-"
mo lubber at ALL" said. You onl
lack a little science. Come out to tn
gymnasium next week and take lie:
son or two. All you want Is practice.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

by E. !.
LAyHAT SHALL WE DO FOR TREE
w DRAGGED IN ITS PRIME FROM FRAGRANT WOOD
DRAGGED FROM ITS DWELLING WIDE FREE
AND NOW IN A NARROW CHAMBER STOOD?
WHAT SHALL WE GIVE
THE MANY THINGS THAT KNEW
THE SUM- THRUsHs
LISTEN, OH, PEOPLE, AND WILL TELL
LIGHT ITS BRANCHES WITH MlRTH JOY,
- CROWD IT WITH LAUGHTER, LIMB.
BESIDE THE SMILE OF A HAPPY BOY
THE sUNNEsT SUMMER DAY DIM.
~ HANG IT HEAVY WITH PEACE AND LOVE,
KISSES AND WELCOME CAROLS GAY,
TILL FROM BASE TO FEATHERY CREST ABOVE
IT OFFERS FRUITS THE WoNDRoUs DAY.
4 NOW, IS A THRUsHs CLEAR,
As SWEET TENDER AND GLoRIFiED
As THE VOICE CHILDREN FAR AND NEAR,
SINGING PRAISES OF cHRIsTMAsTIDE?
All, GALLANT PINE WE MAY TRY IN VAIN
GIVE YOU BACK TO YOUR HAUNTS IT'S TRUE;
BUT, VALLEY OR HILLTOP, PEAK OR PLAIN,
NEVER Tree 1LEsT As YoU
EDWIN L. SABIN.