davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

o. F. Ketcham is in Warsaw on
business.
John Waterman is in Warsaw on
business.
H. w. Atwood, of Syracuse, Ind.
is in the city on business.
Mrs. L. ]. Peters has gone on a
weeks visit to Warsaw.
Mrs. Leslie r. Bell is here from
Chicago for visit of several days.
Mrs. E. d. Mcpherson has gone to
South Bend for months sojourn.
Mrs. Sylvester Hagen went to Bour-
bon today to remain the rest of this
week.
Miss Julia Holland has returned
from the East where she has been
visiting for the past week.
Prosper Mickey is doing big bust
ness at the Windsor house. He seems
to know how to cater to the travelling
public.
Mrs. Ed Harrington and little
daughter Ellen will left last evening
for the East where they will make
their future home.
Somebody is furnishing the quack
doctors of the large cities with names
of invalidS in Plymouth, and several
people have been considerably annoyed
by propositions from these cure-alls.
Rev. George A. Little, who was
called here to preach the funeral of
N. H. Oglesbee, returned to Cicero.
last evening. He is 81 years old but
does not look much older than when
he prea ched in Plymouth score of
years ago.
Three more of the twenty-six fugi-
tive convicts from Leavenworth pris-
on were captured at Bazaar, near Cot
tonwood Falls, Kan, yesterday after
noon by penitentiary guards after a
fight, i'm which one of the convicts was
shot. Only nine of the conyicts are
now at liberty.
Warren d. Melendy, night tele-
graph operator at the Pennsylvania
railroad station at Van Vert, Ohio,
is under arrest on the charge of rob-
bling mail pouches left in his Office over
night. 1t is claimed Melendy has
confessed He has been taken to To.
ledo by U. S. Marshal Wagner.
The Quarterly Conference for the
congregations of the Church of God
of the Abrahamic faith will be held
with the congregation at Plymouth,
Indiana. 1t will convene for opening
service at I: p. m. on Thursday Nov
IA, 1901, and continue over Sunday
The Plymouth congregation is anxious
TO entertain all that Will come, in
Guiding visiting brethren from Other
states, who may favor us by their at
tendance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

1t is reported that Governor Bliss,
of Michigan, will announce his decision
this week inregard to the requisition
for DR.. PrObert at Niles, who is charg-
ed with wrecking bank at Bourbon.
1t Is said that five other charges will
be made against Probert if the requisi-
is not h0nOred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, the
three brightest planets seen from the
earth, may now all be seen pretty
nearly in bunch, in the southwest
sky, every evening. They will be still
closer ,gether, by the middle of the
month. This close conjunction of
these three planets is very rare
event, and occurs only once in 1,2OO
years on the average.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

The gravel road cases brought here
on change of venue from Laporte
county were called Wednesday. 1t
is said that it will require ten days to
put In the evidence. Gallagher, Col
Inns s. Collins Of Michigan City. are
the attorneys for the people. Hon.
Samuel Parker of this city and F.. E.
Osborn of Laporte, appear for the de-
PENDANTS.
The case of Brummitt VS. Brown
for damages was on trialTuesday. The
case comes here from KosciIsko county
and Mr.. Biggs is the plaintiffs at
torney. Kellison and Drummond are
the defendants attorneys. This was
the last jury trial of this term of
court.
The treasurer has turned the tax
books over to the auditor and delin.
quents are now subject to penalty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
NATHAN h. OGLESBEE
One of PIymouth's oldest, Most Prom
inent and Respected Citizens
Died Sunday Night.

After a long and at times very pain
| full illness, Nathan III. Oglesbee, died
at his home in this city at 11:40 p.
M, Sunday Nov. 10, aged IS years
and four months.
Deceased had been for almost half a
century one of Marshall county's most
prominent citizens, and his Geath will
fill with sadness the hearts of hosts Of
friends in every section of the county.
He was the son of Jacob and Edith
| (Woolman) Oglecbee, who were natives,
respectively of Virginia and New
Jersey and their parents were among
the early settlers of Ohio. Maternal
ly Mr.. Oglesbee was descendant of
John Woolman, the eminent Quaker
of England. who is conspicuous
figure in the early history of the
Friends church.
Nathan +. Oglesbee was born in
Greene county, Ohio, July 10, 1926.
He was reared on farm, received
good common school education, learn
ed the carpenter trade, and came TO
Lap0rte county, Ind, in 1854, where
he followed his trade until 1856 when
he removed to Plymouth and engaged
in the merchantile business. He sold
goods here with success for about four
years although during that time his
store was twice almost completely de-
stroyed by fire. f1
He always took an active interest in
political affairs and in 1858 was elect
ed treasurer on the republican ticket
over large democratic majority, was
reelected in 1860 and his official rec
ord is one of the best in the history
of Marshall county.
He went into the army in 1868, was
appointed captain commissary OF sub
sistence and established supply depots
throughout the south.
At the close of the war he returned
to Marshall county and engaged in
the lumber business in which he was
very successful.
He was also a member and director
of the Indiana Lumber company with
headquarters at Nashville, Tennessee,
and later operated large mill at
Simpson, Ill. Failing health COM
PEELED his retirement from active bus
mess about eight years ago, and he
resided for several years on his farm
south of town, returning to this city
about year ago.
He was twice married, his first wife
was Mary A. Vain who died in Ohio
III 1858. His second marriage was
Solemnized with Lydia Doolittle of
Plymouth, in 1857, whose death
occurred in 1877. She was the mother
of three children: R0llo b. the pres
ent editor of the Plymouth Tribune,
Walter, who died few years ago, and
Jeanne, who has remained at home
and cared for her father during his
long illness.
Funeral services were held at late
residence of deceased, on South Michi-
gan street at ? O'Clock p M, Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. Geo. A. Little, of
Cicero, and Rev. O. S. Thornberry, of
this city and the remains were
inferred in the family lot at Oak Hill
cemetery.
In the death of n H. Oglesbee the
county loses one of its Oldest, best and
most enterprising citizens.
He was az honest man, man OF
positive opinions. true as steel to his
friends, but always ready to deal just
ly with foes as well as friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
The United States Gov
eminent Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
Cement Houses.

Edison predicts that houses will
soon be built entirely of cement and
that cement will become the leading
material for all such work. Some
thirty er forty years ago good many
cement houses were built and some of
them are still standing, but for some
reason the plan was not generally
adopted and was finally abandoned en-
tirely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Plymouth, Ind, November Ia, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NcWS
Wood wanted at this Office on SUBJ
scription.
Several good loads of wood wanted
at this Office
Miss Bessie Waterfeld went to
Bourbon for a week S visit
You can pay years subscription in
wood, if you bring US load soon.
Miss LeonOre Deeds returned from
visit of several days at Warsaw.
Miss Ida Moran has returned from
three weeks visit in Peorii, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Florian spent
Sunday with relatives at Donaldson.
Miss Julia Holland went to Bour-
bon for few days visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward westfall have
returned from weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. ]. w. HodSOn has returned
from a long visit with friends in Gull
yer.
Mis-. Anthony Slayman went to
Bourbon tor an extended visit with
friends.
Mrs. a. F. Franks has returned
from brief visit with friends at Don
aldson.
Miss Helen Crick returned to heI
home in Culver after visiting relatives
in this city.
a Health Board bulletin SAYS there
were in October 912 deaths from pre-.
yentable causes.
Mrs. E. G.. Eberhart and son
Harris have gone to Mishawaka fol
an extended stay.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mueller went to South
Bend for an extended stay with rela
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breckensel
went to South Bend to spend the week
with relatives ard friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Stevens re
turned last night from an extended
visit in Southern Indiana.
Mrs. A. F. w. Schlechte returned t,
her home in Chicago after pleasant
visit with relatives in this city.
L. G. Dillon, of Culver, who was re
ported dead about ten days ago is nov
able to be on the streets again.
Fred Price has returned to Soutl
Bend after short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Price O
this city.
Mrs. Henry Mcknight, son an,
daughter, former residents of thi
city, have arrived from Toledo for SC
journ with relatives here.
Lott Dixon came down from Engle
wood, Friday night, and visited il
this city until Sunday evening. H
was the guest of j. r. Losey.
The open season for shooting qua;
began Sunday and ends January LIST
Until that time the little Bob. White
will have to do considerable dodgin
to preserve. their liyes-svs x
Rev. DR.. Ostrom, the celebrate
evangelist, and Mr.. Hills the wor
derful singer will commence unto
evangelical services in Plymouth, Sur
day, Dec. 1, which will continue tw
weeks.
Sheriff Bondurant has been quit
sick for several days with symptom
of typhoid material fever which Gen
Marshall declares is the result OF i'm
proper drainage at the Jail which tn
commissioners refuse to remedy.
Upton county farmer who ha
been treated for cancer of the liver
home physicians as well as city do'
tors, and who was told that he coul
live but few weeks at most, cure
himself by drinking buttermilk
This is the season for roup anon
chickens. The fowls will cough an
sneeze and wheeze, eyes sore an
frothy, heads swell, one or both side
canker sores in throat, very offensiS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

They can't help it; Grabbed old
bachelors and disappointed girls over
30 need Rocky Mountain Tea; carries
them back to childhood s happy home.
35c. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS s CO., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to In
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
FOOD THE FISHES LIVE ON.
Almost Varied in Their Tastes as
Are Dvel1ers on the Land.

Are Dwellers on the Land.
From the Newport News Herald
There are many thousands of species Of
fishes and naturally there is q great diver
sity in their food. Nevertheless. 1t is pos
sible to divide it into seven distinct classes.
Now. all the animal life rests on founda-
ton of vegetables. Plants store up the
vital forces in the air and sunshine and
pass them on to the great army of vege-
tarians. who in their turn yield them up to
the animals which live on flesh. One or
two additional steps may sometimes be in
terposed. but the result is the same. A
caterpillar eats a cabbage, an ichneumon
fly quarters her brood on the caterpillar, an
insect-eating bird snaps up the fly and
bird of prey pounces upon the fy-catcher
and finishes the story. The inevitable order
is plant, vegetarian, fesh-eater.
The vast majority of fishes feed on fishes
or other animals found in the sea. Prob
ably, however, the vegetarians are more
numerous than are generally supposed. For
instance all the text books declare that the
gray mullet feeds on the living matter OBJ
tanned by straining sand or mud through
its mouth, which doubtless Is true, but they
do not go on to explain that owing to the
peculiar construction Of its throat larger
bodies are prevented from passing into the
stomach. which is not true. No amount Of
letter-press will persuade a Lands End
fisherman that gray mullet cannot or
uOtS NOT eat SSd"eeu, ne IS convinced from
lifelong observation that 1t does and the
fact that the fishs stomach is often found
full of seaweed proves that the fisherman
is right. Fishes which undoubtedly catch
and swallow living prey are wont on ocea-
sion to treat themselves to a dish of vege-
tables. l have just assisted at the post
norton examination of a Dream which con-
tanned. in addition to a crab. large helpings
of two kinds of seaweed in different stages
OF digestion.
But doubtless it is fact that fishes live
for the most part on animal diet. and It Is
obvious that this must consist largely Of
some other class than their own. II fishes
ate fishes only the race would soon become
extinct. Fortunately the sea Is full of slife
and for those which cannot or will not eat
seaweed there are worms innumerabIe, Jelly
fishes, star fishes and sea urchins, the great
host living in shells. from the oyster to the
periwinkle and the limpet. crabs and all
other kindred and, lastly, other fishes. The
appetite must be capricious indeed, which
cannot find something to tempt 1t among
all this vast array.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
AuToMoBILE Laws In PANS.
Vehicle. Weighing TOO Pound. Mu,

Vehicles Weighing TOO Pounds Must
Have Reversing Gear.
Paris Dispatch in the London STANDARD.
At the last ministerial council the Con-
he'll d'Etat submitted for the appreciation
OF government a new decree regulating the
travelling of automobile cars In France
The majority Of the cabinet were of opin-
ion that several of the regulations were of
too rigorous character. ana the minister
Of public works was requested to modify
them. The decree viii provide however.
that all automobile vehicles Weighing over
100 pounds must be fitted with reversing
gear. and the certificate of competenc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
General Sporting News.

Miss Bessie Anthony of Glen View on
at Chicago won the western wo-
mans golf championship defeating Mrs
Hobart Chatfieid-TayIor.
AT Boston the final races of the season at
he Revere cycle track were held Saturday
hight The chief event was a one-hour
motor paced race between Harry Fixes and
Bobby Walthour. which Fixes won by
"a laps. his distance being 81 miles 81 laps
Lester Rein has been reported to the
Jockey Club at Manchester. England. for
alleged suspicious riding OF William C.
Ehitney's De Lacy on Friday, when that
Iorse was second to Richard Cookers Min
10 Dee. ridden by J. RieT. In the race for
be New Barns plate. De Lacy led to the
distance. when Minnie Dee challenged and
FOr by a head.
The Oxford and Cambridge track teams
sited Harvard today The members were
ven a reception at the Harvard Union
the undergraduates and afterward taken
Soldiers Field 10 watch foot ball practice
aving at $50 pm. for Boston, where they
Ill attend dinner given by the Harvard
Faduates at the Algonquin Club In the
kning.
the Crescent Club of Toronto satur-
might "Matty" Matthews of BROOKLYN
from Ed Kennedy of Pittsburg in the
zenith round, Kennedy being put out
standing fearful punishment KEN
went to the floor in the fifth, but re-
Fed. and. landing a hard right on the
had ''Matty" going when the gong
He was never In 1t after this round
Rochester. ". T. Walter Powers of
eountry Club of Rochester on Saturday
kated T. +. Beckwith of the Country
6b. Cleveland. up In the final match for
e Individual championship OF the League
the Lower Lakes In the semi-finals
eckwith defeated Thayer MILAN Of Detroit
up and Powers defeated G. T. Curtis OF
ochester up on 10 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

the number-piate for vehicles of high speed.
This, 1t IL hoped. will have a restrictive
effect upon reckless drivers: at ali events,
It will aid In their Identification In cases of
accident At present. as q rule. q driver
puts on speed In order to escape the con-
sequences OF careless handing Of the ma
chine under his control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Two Girla.


From Lilo.
1T ten man should ask you 10 marry
them. what would that bef~
''Whaf would 1t ber'
"A tender"
"And Il one should ask you. what wouN
that ber
81 don't know. whatr'
"A wonder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
He Said No More.

From the Chicago News.
Mr.. Bender-'Great Scott! When a wo-
man goes out to get samples she spends
half the day
Mrs. Bender-'"That Is nothing! Why, I
have known you to make a round Of the
sample rooms and spend half the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Continued from Tenth Page.)

covered the mile in 1:1J fiat, beating the
record made BY G. R Butler at Buffalo re-
Gently BY : Is seconds.
The twO-mile professional handicap was
won by w. s Fem. Waterbury, scratch;
o S kimble. Louisville, 30. second; II. b.
Freeman. Portland. 90 yards, third; Floyd
Krebs. Newark. $50 yards, fourth. Time,
4l3 -
The five-mile professional open race was
won by John Fisher. Chicago; Frank kra-
mer. East Orange. second; James b. Bow
Ter. Chicago, third. Frank j. Caldwell.
Hartford. fourth. Time. 11:O3.
ichaeI and Kramer Break Records.
tThe indoor cycling season was wound up
hturday night at Madison Square Garden,
New York Jimmy Michael rode a five
mile exhibition mOtor-paced race against
time and broke all previous indoor paced
records from three to five miles Els
time for five miles was 7:3s. The twenty
ffve-mile professional lap race was won by
Frank l. Kramer of East Orange, " j.
F A. Mcfarland was second, with Major
Taylor third and Otto Maya fourth. The
time. JT:52 As. establishes a new indoor
record. .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

If You want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

At Baltimore-Detrolt ); Baltimore, =
At Philadelphia-(First game), Philadel-
phia, Il; Cleveland. O. Second game, Phil
adelphia 3: Cleveland, l.
At Boston-First game. Boston. 8; Mil
waukee, r Second game, Boston, 10; Mil
waukee. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
$780,.

And better and better
Suits--through the widest
variety Of styles, In silks,
velvets, corduroys and other
fabrics-from $12-O up to
$3.50 or So. allowing the
greatest latitude of choice
In the matter Of price, style
and personal fancy. The die
tates OF. fashion are faith
fully carried out to the ut
most in every creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Bnn johnson Back Home.

President Ban Johnson OF tho American
League returned to Chicago Saturday morn
ing after spending a day in Philadelphia
fixing up his fences there. two days at the
Buffalo exposition and four nights on sleep
ers He was non-cOmmunicative about his
trip but when asked regarding the an
nounCement he had made in the Quaker
city that the Milwaukee team would be in
s.. Louis next year he said
Il think the Brewers will be located in
St Louis all right next year. 1 did not see
Col Rogers while 1 was in Philadelphia,
nos did l see any of his players His team
will be hit pretty hard next season II all
the men leave him that have been reported
u have jumped to the American League.
Il think Connie Mack will not let all the
Phillies go TO Washington, as the report
has it. but he is likely to keep some of the
good things himself. l didn't see Wolver-
ton. but / see that he is going to ManningS
team next year Il is too early to say
much about the plans for next year. how
ever. and there is nothing new TO give out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

AN OPENING SPECIAL
Ladies' Elegant Tailor-made
Suits. cut. In the height Of
fashion, strictly high grade
in all RESPECTS, made OF
broadcloth,. Venetian cleth.
covert cloth, cheviot ssrges,
Elton, tight-fitting or long
coat effects, high and low
collars-jackets trimmed In
some cases with elegant dot
ted velvet. Opening So1ve-
mir price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

AT st. Louis-St- Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 4
At Chicago-Chicago >; New York, p

At Cincinnati-First game, Cincinnati, 2;
Pfttsburg l. Second game, Cincinnati, ?;
Pittsburg. l.
At Chicago-Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. l.
At st. LOuis-First game: st. Louis, q:
New York. 4. Second game, st. Louis, 8;
New York. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Children's School Shoes, n button
and laced-guaranteed to be the
equal OF the best
sold elsewhere at ST. INN
$l.5o-our price only " sVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

New fall shapes In Ladies' Finest Wei
Kid. Box Calf and Patent Leather
shoes-hand-sewed. with heavy soles
and extension edges and the new rope
stttch-$5 values, for. .....-............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Ladies' and Mems Finest Quail
ity Black Cloth overgaiters-sn
sizes-the regulation SOC. grades
especially, specially r. reduced for 2SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Ladies'. Men's and Children's
Comfortable and Durable Bed Room
Slippers = brand new
patterns and designs 20
the best values ever SuBC
offered at............. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

tailor Is all
Should in
costumes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-09
BLOOD
Mrs. Mckinley. Physicians Issue a state.
ment as To- uer Condition.

Washington. June s-Mrs McKin.
10y, physicians this morning issued
the following bulletin.
"Mrs McKinloy's illness has been
blood affection resulting from pcrios.
tits Of tho index finger lbouo fclonl
which began in los Angeles and was
promptly treated by an iucision Sub
sequent condition OF exhaustion was
due 90 the same blood infection assev.
Grated with severe diarrhena She inn
proved, however, aud wns brought
homo in comfort and without los. ~
strength The principal cause Of anx
iety iu the cnso since the arrival In
Washington has h..u acute uI.nr
dius inflammation of tho lining mem.
brnne % the heart involving the miml
valve. fbo result uf tha Hma blood Boo.
fectiun. This docs NOT appear tobo pro.
gro,siyo and There has b.uu improvement
Boo tho dnuhH.l and .H Dor general CON.
diti1n Mrs Mcknloy's case 40 tho
present time present, "a more cheerful
aspect
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-09
REVOLUTION IMPOSSIBLE,
PsytoH say. Mckee Il Too ProsPsFou
Nov 90 Cause Disturbance.

New York. June S.-ThAt n success
full revolution in Mexico Is An impossi
bility il the opinion Of A. J. Peyton, Of
the city Of Mexico who is in tho city.
Mr. Peyton is vice president Of larg,
copper mine. He said
"The people Of Mexico are Intelligent.
They haze tasted the fruits Of n years
Of peace and thank President Diaz foI
II They are too well satisfied with ex.
isting conditions TO want a revolution,
There is no inducqmeut for one
"rho money nch want NO revolution
aud w0uld nBau/ w one. There Is b,
much foreig oapit nl invested that they
cnsnot pe'''N u bc destroyed MoN
ans a. ''o oaisiuot do too much fol
an Az l wa. II attends % his owl
bnS, No.. 'u' the. = have no liking fo
- pr,s "no cai etnot deliver the good
IN, ,'o''ss 10 sci "e
ar, J''ty IT old time revolution
,'n better oi heet -.ru.,ancos ,b,t the,
co p,,.. ''h Sh, trouble Then, ton
"A ''"' l2.OOO miles Of railron,
and nearly 10 miles ~ TELEGRAPH
and under is military system state o
national troops can bo quickly mobilize'
10 crush out any attempt at reyolu
tom