davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

fa- .r~ r-u~-sl TrzT~-s s1r NJ -
ssrre- ~ .lr 1rrafr~uf.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Nubn,n HoDss. EDraIo, Sept T..
he s'ebs ~ the fine old Residence
IN Delaware a7fpHs. where The m
bDn's sss"aiive IHy stficEsn perhaps
sniD death, uas impressive IN tho
'sifene
Var sVDV rDpss vers stretched. AMI
ihe p"ij"" qua dsd svery approach.
Three companies ~ The Fourteenth
Infantry, fr"m Port Porter, pstrollsd
he squire on which Mr.. MIburB's
fPtidrnoo is lOcated.
a large American flag waH drnped
over The yeranda On the north ~ the
fstidruoe.
~ Secretary HoOt's directions,
'hrfilY after noon. the Telegraph in.
'itumonis were removed from tic
'thbl" in the foar ~ the residence 20
va'ant lot GlaRonally ncrosa tho
street. where n large tent had been
'fectrd for tho accommodation Of
No" newspaper men.
The carriages which brought tho
members ~ the cabinet and other
Visitors ware halted at the ropes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Jbs Yer T<Vr Tff,1re ~srs -
f~nfi>Ds y, - shbgs<AF1nfNf mi fs.-
Hfsss si'jes II fbA p>Tid P55T> .a,-
pyrrvsnsnfs s<afihz h5r6r.1s II ~ E.
J>ns If f1,liAfs srs 3fTes oay ~ 81
81 ffa Nssas eifiss IN fhs lafS MI
is0,Nafes fbss s<00,,e f,>U, H. - a<fiys
f>fpe~h N7siNipaI'is ss h>fpsea
prlyafs 'efFipAss s<VD>Ts f.<rs H,f
c71g afs my rivsls 90 e>anmAt@@
f,u' m ~ Nun - t,tU~ aG>1nmsnf
mi fbt p0>visi>o1 ~ >>,frfpvfs mi
s>,r7enifnr4s f,1 fbN pe>gle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
rHar rHg SHTurIAss yEas.
v-'~hisk -, 80 r;rs1 srSstss~s
- s~s'i~ PsgssstSz

E1~sIo. g T.. s~pf. me fsa, II
~ prss.Hest's pt5s.r,sas "a 'ha, ses~
~ t>ls>,h,hz mi as io. anG ~ "a fir
ne fss. srDDf>ras II a.s nat fhsz
'st n179 osftbihz. me ballet 1,lzsG
~ fhs msarlts II ne hal<. and he
;n7ff,srs haze GseIGsG f1r fhs tree
'ht - - ~ s4rohrsfI imp>rfaa,s.
fhs ballet f>r< q GronnarG el,r.fs4
bat te.fhfs ne infssgnss mr. ne
f1rsys mere jni4fs1. ~ nn he
D"1s,risha hfs ,ruGGsat. ~ isfana.
JcH sbn,1H sDpssr ib ths rsigab,r.
bun ~ NE pis>s nbSrs ne bullet =
beisosH ~ have lD1RsG. fhs Essnf.
EsD rsys viii ~ ussG ~ IDcats The
Dldls' sh1 The doctprs ~ MT think
mere njn bs G,Hicoity in .xtfaetlng
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

4 statement ~ me Finances ~ the
ran hmftioab "Fprs,iiGn ftpm IN.
sial sp1tees BE- printed IN the Buffalo
TsWsra ffom this ~ appears The
exposition bH1 DG hand F'pieubor T..
81 ,1DD outstanding liabilities. opu.
sisilnR ~ billa due building copifnoi.
ots. amounting ~ sjpooD me dnilY
ssFeraos ~ the exposition run frpm
tt0pD ~ f0.DpD me- attendance dur.
lnP August VIVA l.Gopoop. md fot the
full fput months f.toD.oDD Oroinl 90.
Inmates ~ receipts fof Pepiombor md
Oriobnf 10 fi,.npD day. ot ioinl ~
H.1OO. 200 for iwO months.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

I'm ',srFps fsnriss sri fabnArs sar.
risG ~ ptr>Nerr,0ts 01rn1 fbs yrsei-
Geriisi saDtoi1n ~ jzfb fs>i1en'Jy
sfr,+ats1 ftf uoyNs "tbrIA sam iz
mn Eh<0Vh y, Gi1a ~ hII r. farm '
srH tfVifhsfabdibn me f4>t fitt bs
be sin1s beAh R;7ib9 svs1 piij,nz
~ s/tes annually. h'fs s,s gst 10 his
t,,,as>ssi>n !. lt<,ffDf/D serss ~ eur.
vsvs6 pJi,jif ianGs IN NE 'nYnft1. sr.
tfHsi1s ~ fiEstA ri eIS4fse. n,4tt
~ 'tis f. infsti>0 ispG. btt yp1f I'm
re ssmDsJs Prr1 trims IRE mt 7et
sf Riysh sns1. mi ~ lobR sb,f'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Kept In sscIusIon.

cyolgonz II kept In absolute scclu.
sion by the police, aud none save tho
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

tdii'of may r'f BE- ~ bsd ~ ribs,
ps,,pjs 'tirD. me pfis,n NitfDf. tria.
EsbsG m me NirpAr,,ia Dspiisriiatv,
sags 'Wbv IL ~ tbst ftorn mr. Etst
ir'sp fipn ~ mr. papsr unGi me ttfs.
emf jwe NO bsye usyst bsd m r1iiSf
s"i|0fp IN D1r midsi1 Oibef pm.
ffsti1bs bsvs been vel tfp,ssspta1.
~ preachers We bsJ tSpuRh ~ fuf-
Uisb fnbsisispts ~ IN hffirsp rbisf
f"t n vssf. dp"iUH 'n"ppb ~ drpDtil
Int o. sisir. tnDuPh lawyers ~ riart
% mir ei/fd 'Dipry ~ badss bot mn
editions mn - single ppf'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Robbers Raid ohio Town.

The village OF Gazette, six miles
north Of Van Vert, O., on the Cincin-
natl Northern railroad was thrown
into a fury OF excitement by the sud
dent appearance OF a desperate gang
OF eight or ten robbers. who aroused
the town by promiscuous shooting and
by the blowing open of the safe of
William Hoagland's general store.
They secured about $500 in cash be-
sides a lot of valuable papers. In the
neighborhoOd OF 100 shots were ex-
changed between the robbers and citi-
Zens. The citizens had by this time
become generally aroused and armed
themselves 10 give battle. They were
met with volleys from revolvers and
Winchesters, the thieves retreating
with their booty to the outskirts OF
the town. where they had several bug
gies in readiness, having stolen them
from farmers near the village The
battle was continued until the gang
drove hurriedly away. They were fol-
lowed several miles in the direction OF
Lima Thieves from Lima are sus-
pected None of the citizens was hurt
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Sheep and Cattle Perish.

The weather in the vicinity of Wal
senburg, Colo, has been the coolest in
ceded by snOwstOrm lasting several
days. The snow was fine and the wind
drove it right TO the hide Of exposed
stock. This, followed by such severe
cold, Will cause the loss of cOnsidera-
coming in Of heavy losses of sheep.
One herd ranging east of Walsenburg
; reported 10 have lost fully 80 per
cent. Most Of this loss was occasi0ned
by the sheep piling on top OF each other
TO escape the cold and snow and smoth-
ering those underneath. Losses OF cat
tie are also reported.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Frank James Wants ONCE.

4 picturesque contest for office in
the Missouri legislature that viii meet
al Jefferson City this month is that Of
Frank James, the once noted bandit.
for doorkeeper in the house of repre-
sentatiyes. In discussing his candidacy
Frank James said today: I have twice
as many votes as any other candidate,
and no combination can beat me-
Notwithstanding this confident state
ment a movement is said TO be under
way to eliminate James from the con-
test, the opposition asserting that 10
honor him with a place in the house
of representative would be humiliat-
ing to the state at large.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

When the detectives started a posse
after Pat Grove from Chadron. Neb..
they were on a hot trail and they
have captured their man. Three rid
ers following Groves trail came upon
him en- the Pine Ridge reservation.
near Gelrichs, 6. D.. and captured him
after Wild chase. Grove was driv-
ing a team and blackboard He whip
PED the horses and tried to Outrun the
horsemen, who soon brought him to a
halt with their siX-shOoterS. John
Grove. brother of Pat Grove. whom
the police believe to be a principal in
the Cudahy abduction, was taken INFO
custody at Council Bluffs, Ia, by Oma-
ha detectives and taken across the riy-
er. The warrant charges Grove with
the abduction of young Edward Cuda-
by on Dec IS. Grove consented TO &c
company the officers TO Omaha without
the formality of requisition papers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS,

Spring wheat-No ?. esu79c: No. 4. 500
Soc. Como. 3 56c, NJ. white. 55G
36lsc. No I. 35E35i a.. Oats-NO. . Whit
3584c; No. 4 white. ~ a.. tlav-ChOicc tina
othy. Sl3.5oltl4: No. J. Sl2Nl3. 40 p Sllu
l.; No. B. S1o>,ll. Choice prairie. STAR
40. !. S9.0N1l 80 = >,.5aNio5o. No. g.
N.59ftS: No 4. $5.50f1. Lard Loose. So.
Eutter-t-Ntra Gre InerieS. pc per ih.
nrsts. 2oU2lc. seconds. lslflc: diaries.
choice. Poe. iiIsts l6flNr. seconds. l3C. r0l
butter. 12i.c. Cheese-tuil cream twin
l0ul0i4c: fiat singles. lpi 4Nloi2c. daisie~.
l14G1llec: Young Americas. l0i2c: ched
dars 9s4di0c Eggs- 20 per doz. Live
poultry-TurkeXs - per 10. Chickens.
hens, SC, springs Sc. ROSTERS. A. &C. Ducks
s0Si5c Geese, AQ9 per doz Dressed
poultry-ChOice turkeys. SG3c per 10. oI
binary and thin stock. 6Q7izc Dressed
chickens hens. S@Nec; mixed. Siac,
springs. SiaN9c. ROSTERS -. Ducks Stt
Zoe. Geese 5usc. Apples-$l-2 set- seer '~L
Potatoes-Fair TO choice. per hG. 16U f3c-
Cattle-Natiye shipping and export
steers. &G5E560, with extra choice up ~
$50: dressed beef and butcher steers.
81 .3065.55: steers under lt'e lbs. S5-2505-
slockers and feeders. So 1869: COWS and
heifers. S20475. Gamers. Si.25ft2.l5; bulls.
s2a4: Texas and Indian steers 81 f5lf-.ia-
COWS and hcfers S25e03.s5. Hoes-Pigs
and lights. 81 S5Gl95. packers. 81 e5ls5.05.
butchers s.. 1.Oli-. Shecp-NatiNe NUT
tons S2N5n8-n: lambs. Sils"s-.5. cuils
and bucks. $2s5Q4; stockers. 81 2-.5
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Free Lunch for EMPLOYEES.

The Diamond Match Company Of
Oshkosh, Wis, inaugurated the sys-
tenn OF serving MONDAY lunch to its
employees. Stewed oysters, coffee and
sandwiches were served to every en-
ploye of the plant. \ large and COM
fortably furnished dining-room has
been fitted up and a chef placed in
charge. Most of the employees OF the
company. the majority of whom are
girls, reside at considerable distance
from the factory, and have been COM
PEELED to carry their dinner. They are
now given a hot dinner at the COM
pany's expense. The management be-
lieves that the welfare of the employees
of the company is alike advanced by
the humane movement.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
MANY B0ERS ON THE MARCH.
Raiders Are Giving the British Plenty
OF Work.

Raiders Are Giving the British Plenty
OF Work.
Two hundred and fifty Beers cap
tured fourteen men of Nesbitt's horse
fifty miles southeast of Colesburg. The
enemy, since increased to 500, has ap-
peared near Welteyreden and is driv-
ing off stock. The Cape Town CORE
spOndent Of the London Mail, which
dwells upon the gravity of the posi-
ton in Cape Colony, says: The
Boer invaders now number over 5000.
The western Invasion gives the most
concern. 1t has split into two div is
ions. which are marching like prongs
of a fork, one by way of Sutherland to-
ward Malmesbury, and the other to-
ward Beaufort west"
The English authorities at Cape
Town are greatly alarmed over he
extent Of the Boer invasion of Cape
Colony, and dread 4 possible attack on
the towns That the situation is con-
sidered grave is shown by tne fac that
big naya. guns on the battleship Mon
arch We're landed and SET up at the
lUOSJ ADVANTAGEOUS uelclo4Fe D''SltlOlS
The early proclamation of martial law
in the Cape Town division - expected.
This division Goes not include Cape
Town itself. The laTcst reports show
the situation to be generally as fol-
lows: thurman, l. still uninvested.
probably soon Will he bcsieged. Girl
qualan1 West is file | with small par
ties of Beers, who are working south
toward Prieska for the purpose OF CO.
operating with or supporting Com
mandant HertZOg. whose advance par
ties are in the neignborhood Of Fraser
burg. The Beers are close To Graaf-
Reinet, where OF late the Dutch have
given many demonstrations of extreme
sympathy In the eastern Part of the
colony the advance guard of the Beers
IS close ~ harrisburg. about twenty
FIVE miles northeast az Cradock
British authorities in Cape Colony
are making desperate efforts to check
the uprising.
London received Lord Roberts on
his return from South Africa with a
| roar of welcome
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
LATEST NEWS FROM CHINA.
Diplomatic Negotiations kre iE
Progress.
ARE ACCUSED OF DUPLIClTY
Chinese Officials Charged with bad Faith
in the Indemnity Arrangement On
confirmed Eunsor OF the Death or Couns
Won Waldersee. the Commando.
Tuesday. January l.

Emperor William received Amoas
sador White and expressed his salts
faction at the approaching solution o.
the Chinese question.
1lr. and Mrs. Chamo. returned H.
San Francisco from china. where dur
ing the siege Of Pekin the couple claim
TO have killed 200 Boxers.
The murderer OF Baron Won Kettel-
er. the German minister. was beheaded
Monday in Hataman street. PekiD. the
principal th0roughfare Of the capita
The execution which was under Ger
man supervision. took place at the
busiest hour Of the day. \ great crowd
was present German troops kept or
der. The murderer was made 10 knee
OH his hands and knees in this posi-
ton for half an hour awaiting the q,
rival Of German officers. who wanted
10 see The execution In the m antime
the eXocutioner. sword n hand, and %
assistant. stood beside the condemned
man. They each wore bloody clothes
The pair had just oficiated a. eigh
other killings and did nor have time
10 put on clean garments
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
RUSSIA FEARS A FAMINE.
Serious Conditions in the Amur aud
Maritime Provinces.

A dispatch received at St Peters
burg from Nladivostok reports that
famine threatens the Amur and mari
time provinces. The crops there arc
bad and the railways, being almost
wholly engaged for war purposes, can
not be used for the transportation Of
food to the inhabitants. In addition
the prohibition OF foreign coastwise
trade has prevented impOrJati0ns into
the threatened provinces. The situa-
tion is CbeplOrable and becoming worse.
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minister
OF foreign affairs who is at present At
Yalta, has telegraphed to the United
States ambassador here. Charlemagne
Tower, hearty New Years congratuld-
tons. Mr.. Tower, in replying, recipro-
Gated the compliments of the season
and also expressed qualification over
the recovery Of the emperor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

Mr.. Armour was never inclined to
discuss the magnitude to which his
business interests grew. At one time
In the conduct of his affairs he was
employing $4,000 men, or more than
the average railroad corporation en-
plOys at any time. The AVERAGE num-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Mira. RatcheIder Born In 1894.

Mrs. Sally Batchelder of Peabody.
Mass, sat up until after midnight to
see the dawn of the new century, the
third in which she has lived. Mrs.
Batchelder. who is LOG years old, was
born in Chichester, n. H.. Aug. 8, 1894,
her maiden name being Sally Ring.
When 81 years old she moved to Lou
don, N. H., and six years later she was
married. Her husband died forty
eight years ago. She is the mother of
four children, Of whom Samuel d.
Batohelder Of Concord. N. H., survives.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Heart Hurt $1,000 Worth.

Miss Anna Reeves has brought suit
against Samuel Davis at Terre Haute
for $4,000 for breach of promise be-
cause he failed to be on hand Sunday
for the wedding at her home in the
country near Terre Haute. The guests
were assembled and. Davis not APP
pearing, a messenger was sent to his
home on a nearby farm. Davis said
he had discovered that he did not love
Miss Reeves lie is 81 and she is IS
years Of age lie owns a good farm.
Miss Reeves alleges in her complaint
hat she had once postponed the date
3f the marriage at his request
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Too Much Greed for Wealth.

Thomas CoOksey Ward. aged 1OS
years. who resides with his son and
daughters on a farm at Charlotte Hall,
in st. Mary's county, Nd. and who
holds the distinction of being the
oldest white man in the state, in
speaking OF the century that had just
closed said:
We'll. it was a wonderful age. but
with all the marvellous inventions I do
not think the human race is any bet
ter off than it was 100 years ago. There
is too much greed for wealth these
days, and people are not as honest as
they used to be. and more confidence
could be placed in them
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The Duke and Duchess of MancheS-
ter, accompanied by Lord Lambert, the
Duchess maid. the Dukes valet. and
Mr. Zimmerman's butler. started from
Cincinnati Friday night over the Gin
cinnati Southern railroad in Mr.. Zim-
merman's private car for an extended
tour through the south and west. TNe
first stopping place was Birmingham
Ala. Thence they go to New Orleans.
thence to San Francisco. returning by
way OF the Rocky mountains The
party expects to be gone a month.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
PHILIP D ARMOUR Is DEAD.
Millionaire Dies at His Home in
Chicago,
A SUMMARY OF HIS CAREER.
The Great Meat King Was the Employer
OF Twenty Thousand Men - Fortune
Won In Grain and Packing Estimated
at $4,000, 900.

Philip d. Armour died Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock in his palatial home,
Chicago. The end Of the great pack
er and merchant was as peaceful as a
child falling into deep sleep. To
the community his death was a sur
prise and n shock. He had been i'll
for two years, but no alarm was felt
by his family. Recently he had sew
eral depressing periods and not until
Saturday evening did he give any sign
Of collapse. The noted financier had
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Trees to Hide Wars Signs.

The government is making prepara-
tons for rehabilitating the forest Oh
the reservation embracing The Chicka-
uga-ChattanoOga National Military
park. For this purpose the depart
ment OF agriculture Will send to Chat
tanooga a corps of expert fOreSters,
who will direct the work of replanting
the trees. Thousands os dollars will
be spent in restoring the trees. Some
parts of the park, before the govern
ment acquired it, were almost Senuded
Of trees by relic hunter:.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

William Turk, the 17-year-old son Of
Thomas Turk, killed Kimball Aiken
near Eatonton, Ga, Monday. Thomas
Turk had erected small house on the
land of Aiken, with the understanding,
1t is said, that he could move it when
he desired. He went to move the
house and Aiken interfered. In the
quarrel that ensued Aiken drew a pis-
tol. Young Turk. seeing that his
father was in danger, shot Aiken. Ak
en- is said to have been of a fussy ma
ture. He killed a negro on July (
last, it was said, in selfdefense.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Would s,op Football PLAYING.

The New Mexico Superintendent of
Public instruction NJ. c. De Baca in
his annual report makes recommen-
ing OF football in the territorial insti-
tutions and the public schools. He re-
CARDS the game as more brutal than
prize fighting. He has gathered sta
tistics showing that last year fifteen
boys were killed and 200 seriously in
jured in the United States while play
ing football
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Shaft for Battle Ground.

Congressman Crumpacker of the La
Porte Qnd.) district will Introduce a
bill in congress for an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the erection of monu
ment to mark the scene of the famous
battle and victory at Tippecanoe, near
the battle ground in Indiana. Stimuli
taneously with the introduction of the
bill the state legislature will be me-
morialized to make an appropriation
of $4,000 for the same purpose, thus
creating fund of 100000 for the
erection of national monument tn
mark the place of General Harrison S
victory.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11

The United States Rubber company
at Boston will not make the threatened
% per cent cut in prices as proposed.
This is due. it is said to the fact that
the Hood Rubber company has agreed
TO consider a proposition for the sale
Of its business to interests friendly 10
the United States company. Pending
these negotiations nc change in prices
will be made.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Public Library Burns.

The public library of Seattle was
burned to the ground Tuesday night.
The fire originated in the northeast
corner of the basement. possibly from
the furnaces. The stock or DOORS,
numbering $4,000 volumes. and valued
at over $4,000. is a total loss. The
firemen responded quickly to tAe
alarm, but after half an hours work
were entirely unable to cope with the
blaze. The fire broke out in several
places at once, and they could do moth
ing with it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
nnrs It's snit in Portugal.

Twenty-Five thousand tons OF COM
mon salt purchased in Lisbon POr
tugal. have been contracted for by the
Armour Packing Company of Kansas
City. I'VE found that prices have gOne
steadily up on account of the salt
trust" said the company's purchasing
agent. land so We went outside OF this
country for our salt" Twenty-Five
carloads of the shipment are already
on the road and thirty five additions
carloads will follow soon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Serious Railroad Wreck.

A telephone message from Faye-te.
Miss, says that two heavy freight
trains on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad. both double headers,
collided near Hays station, and that
seven men of the eight in the crews
We're killed Fayette and Harrison
were called upon for surgeons and at
the time the telephone message was
sent an engine had just left for the
scene of the wreck. carrying all the
doctors obtainable
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Helen Gould in Mining Deal.

Helen Gould and NJ. Maneus, a Pol
ish tailor of Leadville. are about to be-
come mining partners. Last summer
he located at Two Bit gulch several
claims that he believed are valuable.
but he has not money enough to en-
able him to develop them. Recently
he wrote Miss Gould asking her to
furnish the money for a half interest
in the property, while he is to do the
work. He received favorable reply,
and she made an offer which he has ac-
cepted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Death of Bishop w. y. NInde.

Bishop William X. Ninde of the
Methodist Episcopal church died at his
home in Detroit Wednesday night. The
immediate cause of his death is given
as heart failure Bishop Ninde was
raised to the Episcopacy in 1884 at
which time he was president Of the
Garrett Biblical institute. Previous to
that time he had filled the pulpit Of
Trinity church, Cincinnati, and of
Central church. Detroit In 1873 he
was elected professor of pastoral theO-
logy at the Garret Biblical institute
and after several years of service re
turned to a second passionate in De-
troit. He was soon recalled to the
Biblical institute as president.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
slain ON Railway Crossing.

Joseph BOugie. a Well-known citizen
Of Marinette Wis. was killed by
Northwestern train while driving over
an unguarded crossing His compan-
ion had his legs cut off. Another
Marinette man was killed at the same
place and in the same manner ten
days ago Bougie leaves a large fam
lily. His daughters are prominent in
society.