davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
KUHNS AGAIN IN PRISON.
Regrets That He Was Captured by Farm
ers After Escaping Police.

ers After Escaping Police.
Deputy Warden Long, Sheriff Bon
dursnt and Ex-Sheriff Marshall arrived
in Columbus, q at 9 o'clock Saturday
night with their prisoner, Marvin
Kuhns, who was at once placed in
prison. He had little to say on his arri-
val at the prison and greeted the Off
Gals as coolIy as though be had just
returned from an GRAND.
kuhns denies that he shot the police
officer at Logsnsport in December, not
outstanding the officers positive iden-
LITIGATION of him. He says be was not
out of Noble county from the time he
reached his brothers home, to which
place he went direct on escaping from
the prison, i'll November, until last Sat-
urdsy.
At that time Sheriff Harry Bell, of
Noble county, either through friend
ship or fear, most likely the latter, oblig-
ingly notified that he had a warrant for
mo oIicois lho IDOse VI l0ls
notification being to afford him ample
opportunity to escape, which Kuhns
was trying to do when he was captured
by the posse at Green Hill.
Kuhns only regret seems to be that
he was captured by farmers after he
had successfully eluded the vigilant po-
lice officers and detectives. He saws be
was taken by surprise, and also asserts
that ne was shot when he was down on
the floor of the abandoned house in
which he was captured. he denies that
his brother J Ohm was with him or took
part in the shooting.
Kuhns admits the theft of the horses
which he was charged with stealing
and Gays it was his intention TO have
gone TO the Pacific coast. He was sent
to the hospital for few days.
The wound on his face is not serious,
though it does not add to his personal
beauty.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
SMALLPOX Preventative.

There is considerable alarm in this
community on account Of the discovery
of several cases OF smallpox in the
county. A lady of Plymouth has tele-
phoned the Independent q recipe that
she guarantees to be preventative and
urges all to try it as it is very simple
Take two tsblespoonsfui of pure cider
vinegar or raspberry vinegar one hour
after breakfast and one hour after sup,
per in a little water. Children should
be given one-half the amount. This
should be continued for fourteen days
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Tyner Items.


Miss Sewell, of Plymouth, visited
friends here last week.
Sam Good is confined to his bed with
consumption.
Mrs. Dan Jacoby and daughter, Miss
Harriet, of Plymouth, visited Mrs. f.
L. Monroe last week.
Miss Grace Burnside has been quite
sick.
Geo. Barton, of Muscatine, Ia, visited
friends here.
Mr.. Van Pherson has rented the old
Koontz farm, at Koontz's lake and will
move ere long.
Will Burnside has the lumber on the
ground for his new house.
Ambrose Fink returned to Tyner last
week and will make this his future
home.
Miss Ida Moury died at her home last
Monday of consumption. The funeral
was held at the Center church. Inter
ment in the Morris cemetery.
The u. b. protracted meeting closed
on account of the smallpox at Tee
garden.
Miss Nellie Gregg, of Bremen, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Johnson last
week.
Mr.. Bastile went to Plymouth last
week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Voris.
Mr.. Williams received letter from
his sons, Neal and Oscar. They are in
northwes Mexico and are feeling real
well and like the country aud climate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Kills Senator Parks Bill.

The senate committee on county
and township business will recommend
that bill No. 80, introduced by Senator
Parks, which provides for the appoint
ment of county councilmen by the cir
cult judges and for y non partisan
board, be indefinitely postponed. Bill
No. Is, introduced by Sen ,tor Guthrie,
which is practically the same as that of
Senator Parks, will meet the same fate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Henry Griffen Il Brought Before Mayor
Jones and Bound over to Circuit Court.
The prisoner, who is supposed to be
John Kuhns, but who gives his name
as Henry Griffen, was given q preIimin-
AIRY hearing before Mayor Jones Monday
morning, the charge being grand lar
ceny, for stealing or assisting in the
stealing of the POmerOy team on the
night of Jan. IL.
The prisoner plead not guilty, waived
examination and was bound over to
the circuit court under 81 900 bond.
His case will probably be tried before
this term of court.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave 3d.
200 to his institute, so that the deaf PEG
pie unable to procure the ear drums
may have them free. Address No. q
897. The Nicholson Institute, 78C
Eighth avenue, New York. w6-22
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

VIM. Warner and John Nichols
served a fish dinner to the town of
Twin Lake and the country there
abouts. A bout twenty-five were pres
ent and they were given ell the fish they
could store away. The social time was
in keeping with the feast.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Reed Parker Gives Party.

Reed Parker gave q party to thirty.
five of his young lady and gentlemen
friends at his home on North Center
street Friday afternoon. The amuse
ment consisted of music, dancing and
games. All present enjoyed themselves
hugely,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet
fever are more prevalent at this time
throughout the United States than at
any time within the past thirty or forty
years.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
To Abolish Fish Commissioner.

Senator Winfield's bill is to ab0l ish
the office of game and feb com nc issioner
and create the office of game and fish
warden. The purpose is to legislate
Fish Commissioner Sweeny out of of
foa
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Consumption Cure-Wsrner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough
remedy on earth, cures q cold in one
day if taken in time. % and 30 cents.
!. w. Hess, Druggist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

There was pie social at the Stuck
schoolhouse Friday night. The proceeds
were 50 Sc, which will be used to pur.
chase pictures for the school building.
J. W. Nichols was the 8uctioneer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

ps the Cough and Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure no pay.
Price 25 cts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth,
% and 80 cents. J. w. Hess, Druggist
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

New Discovery for BloodpOisoning.
DR.. e. ID. Warmers Compound of
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy,
Blood, from contact and secondary or
hereditary causes. j. w. Hess, Drug
gist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Subscribe for The Independent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Our January Shoe Sale

Is attracting a great number OF
careful buyers. 1t is quite clear
that the goods we sell give satSfac-
ton. Many people come back to
buy. None come back TO complain.
Doing a STRICTLY CASH bus
mess for the last SIN YEARS and
buving direct from the manufacturer
enables us to save YOU money.
Try us. You will be pleased.
Nj. RY AN,
THE CASH SHOE MAN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
&MA,,o

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold I'm ONE day
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Located the Noise,

4 little i-yenr-old was taken on
n visit TO grandmnmma In the country.
There for the first time he had view
of n COW. He would stand and look on
while the man MIXED and ask all man
ner of questions. In this way he learn
cd that the long crooked branches on
the cows head were horns. Now. the
little fellow knew of only one kind Of
horn. and n few days after obtaining
this information. hearing strange kind
of believing noise in the yard, he ran
out to ascertain Its cause. In few
minutes he returned with wonder and
delight depicted on his countenancc, ex-
claiming: "Mamma. mamma! oh. do
come out here. The cows blowing
her horns.-Exchnngc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
THE OLDEST ORNAMENTS.
Beads. First Used by seva.cs, Arc
StIll In VoEuc.


Beads are certainly the most ancient
of all forms of the bedecl.ing Of the
body unless we except the field and
forest blossoms.
Nobody knows who first invented
beads. Perhaps it was some primitive
savage who found nuts or oak balls
in the forest, drilled by the wood worm,
and threaded them together on stalk
of grass. Anything and everything
with hole in it served at the begin
ming for beads-cowrie shells, fish
teeth, claws of beasts, striped and
spotted seeds and the like. But the
grent age of beads began with the In
vcntion of glass. and the Egyptians.
Carthaginians and PhPnicians gener
ally were skilled craftsmen at bead
making. Their methods were much
the same as may be seen today in
Venice or any other chief seat of the
art
1t would astonish many new wearers
Of beads to learn how immense is their
production and how wide their dis
tribution. Venice alone has long been
accustomed to send forth every ten
years 100000 Quintals of beads. worth
G5,000 lire. and in many other spots
steady manufacture is always pro-
ceeding to supply the Unsuitable de-
mands of Zanzibar. The dusky belle
must have her ornaments substantial.
since they will pass through many q
rude proof in cave and kraal. And
your well made venetian bead will
practically last forever, unchanged in
beauty. There must be plenty of beads
worn Mt this day in Africa which weie
left there by the traders of King Sole
mon, who trafiicked to Ophir. or those
more daring mariners of Tyre and ST.
don who sailed for trade to the land
of Punt and perhaps even to the Fam
beZi riyer.-London Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Cruel ChriatOphe.

There seems to have been nothing to
appeal to in the Emperor" Chris
topics nature. Bravery. humility. ell
alike failed TO touch him. He had no
bowels of mercy. He was one day
on the battlements of Haiti with q
youth. who. perhaps presuming on past
favors. In some manner displeaseu
him. The drop from these sheer walls
is 1000 feet 10 the plain below. ''You
are. of course, about 10 die" said Chris
topic. but | will be kind to you. You
shall have choice of deaths. Either
you throw yourself over here or the
soldiers shall shoot you"
The young man chose to fling himself
into space. But by a miracle he fell
among some trees or bushes on the
cliff side and so escaped with broken
arm. lie gathered himself up soma
how and presented himself again be-
fore the emperor. "Your bidding has
been done. sire" he said. 'Yes.
has" remarked Chrlstophe. 'ard .
am very much interested to find iAat
you survive. Oblige me by tryig2 q
you can do 1t agaIn"'-"Where E.acE
Euica White Haiti" by Prlchard
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
JOKED WITH A BEAR,
zEB WHITE HAD A HEAP OF FUN
WITH THE VARMiNT.
rhe POssum Hunters Story of the
Tricks He Played on Poor EruIn
and the Way the UnforgivinE ncnst
Beat Him Out of the Hide.
copyright, 1900, by G. D. Lewis.l

copyright, 1900. by G. B. Lewia.l
zone September day." said the old
possum hunter of Tennessee as asked
him for story, II was sittin on these
yere steps smokln my pipe when q bar
suddenly appeared out thar by the co.
ner of the pigpen. l didn't git nustrat-
ed. 1 seen the bar was pore in flesh,
and knowed his fur wasn't prime. 1t
amt no use to kill bar jest fur the
sake of KILN. Besides. thar was some
Thin sort Of cute lookin IN his face.
AS we looked at each other he cooked
his ears and seemed to say:
Hello, Zeb White! I've called
around to see yo'. l won't be wuth
KILN fur two months yit, and mean
while, if yo' don't mind, We'll hev some
fun
II took 1t that he said that. and the
old woman took 1t that way, too, and
so didn't skeer him off. He saunter-
ed around fur spell and then disaD-
peared, but l knowed what he was I'd
to. had two hives of bees, and he
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
One nf tho Ttyn

"You say our friend insisted that he
had plan for perpetual motion ma
chine and II formula for converting
base metals into goldr
"Yes."
81 wonder what has become of him"
az he stuck TO his workshop, they
have probably locked him up. But IL
he went out and organized few stock
companies he is no doubt rich and
comfortablc."-Wns Star.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
That bar amt gwire to furgive yo'
fur hurtin his feelin's as yo' hev.'
Mt uhok 1T, H. 1og

That bar amt gwire to furgive yo'
fur hurtin his feelins as yo' hev.'
but what kin he dor
Dunno, but yo' jest remember what
say
1.-THE old woman was right" contin-
ued Zeb. "That bar never showed up
no mo- around my place. Long bout
the fust of November l started out
with my gun and dawg to gather him
in, and was reckonin on the value of
his hide to git boots and shoes fur tie
winter. l routed him out after n long
tramp. and what dye think he did!
Findin that he must die, he headed fur
Sam Harper's place, three miles away,
and he actually went right up to the
doah and laid down and seemed to beg
Sam to come out and shoot him. he
was dead and bein skinned when ! got
thar, and all l got was a piece of the
fresh meat. l had had heap of fun.
but that bar had beat me out of my
winter boots to pay fur it."
NJ QUAD.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Moral Eject of Pistol Toting.

When n man carries n pistol con-
stantly, slipping 1t Into his pocket ev-
cry morning and taking 1t out at night
feeling It's constant pressure against
his person. these things tend to famil-
larlze his mind with the idea of killing
and lowers his conception Of the sa-
credncss of human life. What does II
man carry pistol for? To shoot some
other man with. The miserable thing
is made expressly TO kill human be-
lngs. 1t has no other earthly purpose.
What hardening effect 1t must have.
then. upon the conscience and heart Of
n man who carries 1t constantly In his
pocket and lives in daily contact with
1t and with the idea 1t constantly suG.
gests to his mind. Let us warn young
men and old ones not to carry pistols.
and then you will avoid doing rash
act.-Aiarietta (Ga.) journal.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
A Rat Showed Him n Mine.

The action of n rat led N. Il. lngolds-
by to the discovery of q rich gold mine
in Arizona. He named the property
the Rat Hole mine.
Mr.. Ingoldsby had been spending sew
eral months near Mammoth, on the
San Pedro river. in Arizona. His pur-
pose was to enjoy the hunting and
make n collection of the animals and
minerals of the southwest. He pitched
his tent in the canyon of the San Pedro.
In the Santa Catarina mountains.
He had no neighbors and was for n
long time unable to account for the
disappearance of small articles that
he left lying about his camp. At last
he noticed that when anything was
taken something was left in its place.
This was usually bit of stone or
wood. The culprit he found to be
large rodent of the species known as
the trading rat. The habits Of the
animal made an interesting study for
Mr.. Ingoldsby, and he often lay awake
at night to watch for his visitor.
A silver spoon was missing one morn
ing and in Its place was a piece of
quartz carrying free gold. This still
more excited Mr.. Ingoldsbys curiosity,
and. after several attempts, he succeed
ed in following the animal to Its home.
Near by was the ledge from which the
gold bearing quartz had been taken.
Mr.. ingolds5y made an examination
thorough enough to prove that his
discovery was Of considerable value
Mexican Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
= rn,nir.lc ncnrnn.

Freddlc's father had just been s'ra-.
Cling with mn old fashioned bureau.
and retiring dIshcartened from nn uu-
successful effort to open one Of It's cugl-
partments he moved 10 the window
and looking out upon the lowering sly
exclaimed:
"it's mighty strange that the weather
bureau can't give us II change o.
weather"
"Maybe." shyly Interposed Freddie.
"ihcy can't open the bureau drawegS."
-Weokly Bouquet
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
AdNIcc.

"Youns man." said Senator Sorghum,
"lf you want TO succeed in politics.
never bre0a your word"
But arc there not times when II is
impossible 10 keep promlse?"
"1o be sure. But you must mal;r
your arrangements so that you don
break the promise yourself. rrt tho
blame ou somebody else."-Wasb!ng-
ton Star
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
M Troul,Ic.

'I suppose said the visitor. "l:'s
like pulling teeth to get any money
out of your husband these days."
"Oh." clipped In little Tommy. be-
fore his mother could speak. ma duur
have any trouble pulln teeth %ae
just takes 'cm out and puts 'eui II II
glass. Record.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
The North Pale.

The north pole Is the mathematical
point at the northern termination of
the earth's axis. Whether land or
water be there the phenomena OF tho
sun during the polar day or OF the stars
during the night would Indicate its
position.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Unnl.nsnnt Mnnntnnr.

Ugly Husband (snarllng)-You mar
ried me for octicr or worse, didn't youf
Wife (hesitatingly)-Ycs, but I sup.
posed I would have some variety
Detroit Free Press.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Her SINGING.

Fnther-You heard my daughter sing
last night?
Artist-Yes.
Fathcr-Dld you observe the blrdllko
quality OF her notes?
Artist-Ah-er-there are so many
kinds Of birds. don't you know De-
trolt Free Press.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

Among those who remembered the
struggling but undaunted editor last
week was Mrs. Jason Williams. She
brought us In pound Of butter and u
basket of potatoes. and could she have
seen the tears In cur wife's eyes as we
carried the lusur!es home she would
have felt amply rewarded. We love to
be an editor. and we love our subscrb-
ers. NJ. QUAD.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

We are sorry to say that we missed
the item last week about n COW break
ing through the Looking Glass river
bridge and breaking her leg. but We
are in time to announce that it was her
left hind leg and that she is owned by
Farmer Savage. lie thinks he can
amputatc the leg and save her life.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

II now transplres that Mr.. John Girls
combs year-old baby did not swallc0
a pair OF scissors as stated in our lae
issue. What it got away with was ha :
a dozen tacks and brass thimble, b, t
the doctor anticipates no malign r
suits. Boomvil.e cherubs have HEALTHY
appetites.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

first into an empty barrel in front of
Strong's grocery. The thruster was
Abner Green. who had been drinking
and was in a jokeful mood. We trust
it may not happen again. The position
was undignified.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

We received call a day or two since
from Mr. Sam Norton, who lost a do
far on Main street few weeks ago and
has not recovered it up to date. lie
may never recover It. but he has the
consolation Of knowing that the dis
honest finder viii not go to heaven
along with the rest Of us.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
BooMv,LLE HoMELETs.
[copyright, 1900, by c. B. Lewis.l ]

Boomville ought to have fire de-
partment. at the present time the
only conveniences for fighting the lurid
destroyer are a stepladder and an old
bucket without handle. Let US not
wake up when it Is too late.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

The editor of this paper. while on his
way to the postoffice the other da. .
was picked off his feet and thrust head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22
A Homespun Heart.

"a hOneSpun heart.
Hal Reid's latest and best pastoral COM
edy, "A Homespun Heart" will be the at
traction at the Grand Opera House to-
night. "A Homespun Heart" is com
panion play to Human Hearts" but is a
play of higher order and of a more in
tense heart interest, and as pure and
sweet as spray of apple blossoms. The
scene of the play is laid in Central Ohio
and in a rural community, telling of the
love and life OF a plain horespun couple
who are the victims for a time OF an un-
scrupulous old money lender who holds g
mortgage on the farm of the heroine The
misery villain is assisted by an adven-
turess, but they are in the end over
thrown through the efforts OF a half-wit-
ted brother of the heroine. The stage set
tings and accessories are all new and elab-
crate and the most careful attention paid
to detail the play having been staged by
Arda LaCroix
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22

'AT1zOna.
Mr.. Willard Curtis, the Tony in AR
IONA is young man who up to a few
years ago, was looking forward to a long
and successful business career. Mr.. Cur
tbs father is a prominent business man
OF Torrington, Conn, and he had mapped
out the future for his son, intending that
he should succeed him in the firm and
keep the name OF Curtis at the front long
after he had passed away, but Man pro-
poses and God disposes," so it was in this
case. A local society produced an old
comedy, Caste" and young Curtis was
intrusted with one of the principal roles.
and his performance was such as to call
forth the praise of all the townspeople
That was the straw that broke the camers
back. Young Curtis decided to become
an actor. 1t took a long time to obtain
the consent of his father, but at last he
gave IN, and Curtis, Jr., since that time
has been one Of the most conscientious Of
the younger set OF professionals. When
ever Mr.. Curtis plays within any reason
able distance of Torrington, Curtis, Sr.,
is one of his most enthusiastic admirers
Return engagement at the Opera House
Tuesday evening, April I'D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22

The Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburs
Ry. will sell Excursion tickets to
Buffalo, N. II, on account Of the Pam
American at the following reduced rates
commencing April 30th:
Season tourist tickets viii be sold
every day at $11.05 for the round trip
from Pittsburg, Pa. good returning to
and including Oct. 31st.
Tickets limited Is days will be sold
every day at $500 for the round trip
from Pittsburg.
On every Tuesday during May tick.
cts will be sold at $500 for the round
trip from Pittsburg, limited 5 days.
May 18th and 2sth special excursions
tickets limited 8 days, will be old al
$5.25 for the round trip from Pitts
burg.
Excursion tickets from other points
on the B., r. & P. Ry. will be sold on
above dates at proportionate rates.
Two fast solid vestibuled trains leave
P. & ~. depot, Allegheny daily for
Buffalo at 900 a. m and 1000 o. m.
city time. All inquiries for informa-
ton will receive. prompt attention IL
addressed to,
C. Cd. PASCAUIIT. Div. Pass. Agt.
No. 500 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg. Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22
BELLAIRE.

News Notes of Interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis
Bellaire is soon to have another new
paper.
Bert Hopkins is grogranmer al the
Columbia Theatre now
Buffalo Bits Wild West show will
be in Wheeling May nth.
The street by the Windsor was pack
ed with people yesterday.
Randall Lane. OF GAINESVILLE, was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Reece Darby, of the Fourth ward, still
remains in a serious condition
G. P. Malone, Of Columbus, has ac-
cepted a position with S. G. Grow &
Co
The Lorraine Hollis Company were
not greeted with very large houses Sat
urday.
Prof. Nelson's Mandolin Club VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-22

On February Goth. March 5th. 18th
18th, Goth, and April End. 9Th, 10th
23rd and 30th, The Missouri Pacific Ry,
and Iron Mountain Route will sell one
way tickets from st. Louis to the Pa.
cific Coast and intermediate points. at
the very low rate of $3.50. For time
tables. information, etc, address ]. r.
James. C. P. A., 905 Park Ridge Bldg,
Pittsburg. Pa.