davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
PEACE AND PLENTY
Reasons Why Nation Should Show
Gratitude Thanksgiving Day.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. A.
In his proclamation fixing Nov.
% as Thanksgiving Day, Pres
ident Roosevelt says:
This Thanksgiving finds the
people still bowed with sorrow
for the death of our great and
good president. We mourn Pres
ident Mckinley because we so
loved and honored him; and the
manner of his death should
awaken in the breasts of our peo-
Pile a keen anxiety for the coun-
try, and at the same time a reso-
lutte purpose not to be driven by
any calamity from the path of
strong, orderly, popular liberty,
which as a nation, we have thus
far safely trod.
"Yet, In spite OF this great
it is nevertheless true
that no people on earth have
such abundant cause for thanks
giving as we have. The past
year in particular has been one
of peace and plenty. We have
prospered in things material and
have been able to work for our
own upbuilding. intellectual and
spiritual. Let us remember that,
as much has been given US that
much will be expected from US,
and that true homage comes from
the heart as we'll as from the lips
and shows itself IN deeds. We
can best prove our thankfulness
to the Almighty by the way in
which on this earth and at this
time each of US does his duty to
his fellcwmen.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

NIT crime, and strung him to
the courthouse steps. So quiet
ly and Systematically did the
mob go about its work that the
citizens of the town were in igno
rance of the existence of a mob
until the negro was in its
clutches.
The citizens composing the
lynching party approached the
jail, and. upon their demand, the
keys were surrendered to them.
The cell in which the negro was
confined was entered and the
moose was adjusted about his
neck. He was dragged down
the jail stairs and out into the
street. He managed to slip the
moose from his neck and made a
break for liberty. The mob,
crazed with anger, made after
the negro, bowling and firing at
him with guns and pistols. The
negro fell when ABOUT 100 yards
from the Jail, a number of shots
having taken effect. The moose
was again placed about his neck,
and he was dragged to the court
house and swung 10 the topmost
steps.
The mob was formed in the
neighborhood Of the crime.
When the work of lynching the
negro had been accomplished the
members of the mob quietly dis
persed and went to their homes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
CULVER AT BEN HUR
Cadets Invade Chicago and get Good
Supper at Big Hotel.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two hun
dred and twenty-five officers and
cadets from the military academy
at Culver. Ind, arrived here over
the Panhandle in special train
yesterday afternoon. where they
met Governor Durbin and escort
ed him to the Auditorium Hotel.
A dinner was given to the COVER
nor and Mrs. Durbln at the hotel
last evening by Colonel Fleet,
commander, after which they at
tended the performance of Ben
Hur' at the Illinois Theater.
Immediately on reaching Chi
cago the battalion, preceded by
its band of twenty pieces, was
marched to the Auditorium Hotel
where in a special dining hall 301
covers were laid for the cadets
and their guests and menu re-
plete with toothsome viands had
been prepared for the delectation
of the young soldiers.
Governor and Mrs. Durbin oc-
cupied a box at the theater as
guests of the superintendent ani
cadets. AS a souvenir of toe,
cadets visit Manager Davis, of
the Illinois. had the program
of the play with special covers
in Culver colors and containing
Photographic views of the cadets
at drill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

No woman's toilet is complete without
DR.. Chase's Ointment, for besides being
the most perfect skin beauti6er obtainabla
Il can be used in score of different ways.
Il absolutely cures eczema. salt rheum and
the itching to which women are especially
subject. The ointment does not cause
pain when applied, but soothes the sore or
InAamed surface. 1t Immediately stops
itching of the skin when applied.
When the feet are sore and chafed
With walking an application of DR.. Chase's
Ointment takes out the smarting and
allays the Inflammation in q surprisingly
short time. Then for burns, scalds and
every sort of cha6ng, irritation or erup-
don Of the skin DR.. Chase's Ointment
affords . safe and certain cure. It has
come to be indispensable in scores Of
thousands Of homes In the United States.
Il does not cause pain when applied; so
eents box. At all dealers. or DR.. A We
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
SOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J.w. HESS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
REAL ESThTE TRANSFERS
TO Nov = 1901
AS FURNISHED BY
CIR ESSNER & co.

Owners of the only abstract books in the
county Abstracts of title To all real estate
ia Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
John W. Irwin and wife &C d to
Edward Harland, S E of &c, T 81,
r 3, consideration 1886.
Jennie Houghton and husband war
rantv deed to Bertha NJ. Cara n of
lot 8 Orig Plymouth, consideration
$4,000.
Bertha NJ. Cara warranty deed to
Resell S. Miner n ! of lot 81 Orig
Plymouth, consideration s47OO.
Philip W. Swihart warranty deed to
George Swihart Und of lot 81 Orig
lion. consideration S100.
May II. Quivey and husband war
ranty deed to Charles NJ. Lourman lot
iii Argos S of Wickizer's addition, con-
sideration $3.50.
State Exchange Bank of Argos war;
ranty deed to Eliza J. Alderfer part of
lots B and 4, lots /, 2, 3 and 4 of
Alderfer Par in Elk in S E Cor of S w
of S So, T 80, r 2. consideration
$4,000.
State Exchange Bank of Argos war
ranty deed to Willard E. Newcomb
11-16 a in S E Cor of S 81, L 81, r
2, consideration 5000.
John NJ. Robbins and wife war
ranty deed to James H. Matchett w
10 A of S of w / of S II, T 33, R
A, consideration $4,000.
Thomas Clifton and wife warranty
deed to Charles Zechiel lots and s
Geo. w. earn addition Culver, con-
sideration $500.
John Sill deceased by Admir- to
Joseph Swihart W. of NJ 4of S E
9, T 81, r 1, consideration 800.
Solomon R. Troyer warranty deed
to Virgil Rensberger S of n e of
n w t, Ell of N w of NE of N
WI, also strip in n w Cor IL N E
/ all in S 9, I "a, r /, consideration
$500.
Rachel A. Whitaker and husband
warranty deed to John W. Man S E
of s w / of S 81, T "a, r 3, considera-
tioa 800.
John c. Capron and wife warranty
deed to John G. Smith n w of S E
/, NE4 OF WI, Rt of Way over S
80 it of N Ell all in S 20, Z 33, r 1,
consideration s2400.
James II. Matchett and wife, war;
ranty deed to Mary ] Jordan, lots IL
& II, Burkett's orig Tippecanoe Town
Station. Consideration $3.50.
Mary Jordan, warranty deed, to
Charles A and Bertha Morical, lots IL
& IL, Burkett's orig nlion. Consid-
Grafton S405
Henry Detwiler and wife, warranty
deed to William f and Lena NJ Det-
wiler, lots II & IS, w % it of lots "a
s. 7s, Corbin IS Con Independence add
Plymouth. Consideration $500
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

A comparison OF the above figures,
which are taken from late report
placed in our hands by Postna ster
Yockey, shows the rapid march of
prosperity during the flour fat years y
following the ''lean years" of demo-
cratic misrule.
Other interesting particulars are
CLEANED from the report as follows:
The fees received for money orders
in the year ending June 30. 1901,
amounted to 81, 1874, 451.65, being an
increase over the prior year of $780,
683.O7. During the same year the
war tax collected ON these orders
Amounted to sos, 1884, s, and for the
three years during which the tax has
been in force, 81 ,931, 140.s6. all Of
which was turned over to to the
treasury department without one cent
of expense. There are 30, $50 domestic
money order offices and 1882 foreign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
WAR CLAIMS
Indiana May Recover a Large
Sum Due Since Civil War.
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars Owing
bu the Government is the GIitteriug
Prize htt0rneu-Generdl TAYLOR
Will Fight For.

WASHINGTON, October 81
There is some prospect that,
after all. the state of Indiana
may be able to collect the claim
of 500, 1000 against the govern
ment on account of expenses in
Cured during the civil war.
The action of the United States
court of claims. this week, in
rendering judgment in favor OF
several states with claims SINH
liar to that of Indiana, has open
ed the way for renewal of the
effort to collect the money due
Indiana.
By the decision of the court of
claims, just announced, Pennsyl-
vania gets 81, 600, 900, and other
states will receive smaller
amounts. Attorney General Tay-
lor, of Indiana, happened to be
visiting the court of claims when
the decision was announced, and
Immediately took up the prose
cution of the Indiana claim,
where it had been dropped some
time ago.
During the term of Governor
Matthews, Indiana received back
most of the principal of'the debt,
and so the claim now outstanding
represents largely interest which
the state paid on money it bor-
rowed for war use during the res
bellion.
The treasury department has
consistently held for years that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

The department losses for improper
payments of money orders have been
only s172.45 in the past two years and
the losses from fire, robbery and other
casualties have been s13, 724. Al; re-
narkable record, considering the
amount handled, over five hundred
million dollars. The average amount
of each domestic order issued was
s7.77; and of each foreign order,
$780, 1t requires 400 Office en-
ployes at Washington to handle the
work of the money order division of
the post office department.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
DURBIN IN A WRECK
En- Route to Chicago to JON Culver

En- Route to Chicago 10 JOIN Culver
Cadets His Coach Capsizes.
MICHIGAN City, Ind Nov. p
The fast Monon train for Chica-
go was wrecked at Cedar Lake
yesterday morning. and num-
Der of passengers had a narrow
escape. The train was under
fa;s Roadway when a rail spread,
and one Of the rear sleepers left
the track and turned over.
Governor Durbin and W. H.
Hart, auditor of state, were in
the rear sleeper, which careened
and finally settled down partially
on one side. Mr.. Hart was slight
ly bruised about the shoulders,
but Governor Durbin was unin-
jured.
Governor Durbin and Auditor
Hart were on their way to this
city, to be present at a meeting
of the board Of control of the
prison yesterday afternoon.
They arrived here from Chicago
yesterday morning none the
worse for their experience.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l.
An important cablegram was re-
ceived at the war department
yesterday afternoon from Gen.
eral Chaffee. 1t follows, in part:
MANILA, Oct. 31.-Adiutant
General. Washington: The fol-
lowing has been received IRON
Brigadier General Hughes: In
surrecto forces in Cebu island
have come in and laid down their
arms in good faith. in obedience
to demand of people for peace;
$50 rifles, 8 brass pieces, 60 Off
GERS, 40 men. Affairs are not
yet satisfactory IN Bohol island;
may move additional troops there
to force settlement.
This settles, for the present.
at least, the disturbance hereto
fore existing in Cebu. Future
disorder in that island will be
made by the deliberate action of
the inhabitants, as peace may be
easily preserved if the people
are disposed to do so. Shall adj
wise Hughes to waste no time,
but move on Bohok Immediately.
CHAFFEE."
Reports have been received Of
numerous small engagements be.
tween the Americans and rebels
on the islands of Samar and
Leyte, and also on Mindoro,
where the United States troops
have secured two American pris-
oners and destroyed the insur-
gents main depot of supplies.
Advices just received from
Catbalogan, Island of Samar, say
that twelve men of company @
of the Ninth infantry. under
command of Sergeant Willford,
who had been sent from Basey
to San Antonio to investigate
and report IN regard to the mum.
Der of bolomen in the vicinity.
were violently attacked by 40
insurgents, who rushed on them
with great violence, killing two
of the soldiers and wounding two
others. Willford remained cool
and collected during the attack
and the survivors say he acted
splendidly. Fourteen of the in
were killed.
General Miles has recon-
mended that the Eleventh caval-
ry and the Twenty Eighth infan-
try be sent to the Philippines.
Two regiments are all that the
desires to order to the
Philippines at present. These
regiments are to take the place
of regiments in the Philippines
to be brought home which have
been serving there three years
or more aid the terms of enlist
ment of the men about to expire.
The order will not interfere with
the departments plans for re-
the army in the Philip
pines. The regiments which are
to be returned as soon as the
transports are ready are the
Fourth. Seventeenth, Twentieth,
and Twenty-Second infantry.
These regiments have been long
est in the islands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
Death of a None qenarian.

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. Yes
terday Mrs. Sarah Ivens died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Jacob Schue. She was about
three years old, and had
been an invalid for several
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
ANGRY MOB
CoIt1ed Victim Of Lynchers Crazes Them
by Attempting to Essspe-Is Shot.
Caught and Strong up.

HoDGENvILLE, KY, Nov. II
A mob of fifty or seventy five
determined citizens came down
upon this little town yesterday
and took from the jail Silas Es-
tiers, a negro, charged with fore
ing Granville Ward, a 15-year old
boy living near Upton, to com
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

are positively in
furious because
they clog up the
pores of the skin.
DIR. Chase's ONT
ment is a food
for the skin. Il
is readily absorb
ed, marlborough
ly cures each and
every skin dis
ease, making. the
skin smooth. soft
and clear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
MONEY ORDERS
Additional Proofs of Prosperity-In-
terestlng Facts.

Among the best evidences that
prosperous conditions prevail in this
country is the growth of money order
business in the post office department
of the government. 1t is very largely
a measure Of the small transactions
between separated communities and
the foreign business represents chief
ly savings sent to the old country by
wage-earning immigrants. The money
orders issued during the fiscal years
ending June 80 i'm 1900 and 1901,
respectively, given in numbers and
amount, are reported as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
CEBU QUIET
Natives Demand Peace and Force
lnsurrectos to Surrender.

Numerous Small Engagements in Sa-
mdr-A Detachment of the Fighting
MINI RepclS Htt0CR of Over>NheIm-
Ing Force and Displays Great Cour-
age PIdns for Troops III Philippines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

Fresh from the wreck Govern
or Durbin attended Ben Hur with
the Culver cadets Friday night,
as had been arranged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
OF ADMINISTRATION.

~ No. 1869.
state OF Indiana Marshall County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor of the
of the Estate of Anna z. Taber, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
3t3 THOMAS @. TABER
October IL. 1901. Executor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
As a Food
For the Skin.

To Make It Smooth, Healthy and
Beautiful, DR.. Chase's Ointment
Is Hailed by Thousands of Fair
Women.
Every woman, no matter how beautiful
her skin, finds need at times of some pre-
paration to overcome the redness and
roughness, and to cure the pimples, black
heads and skin irritations.
Powders may cover up the disfguring
eruptions, but can never cure them, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
SHOULD BE ON THE STRAND.
Tracks Should he There, If at All, on
Bay Street.

The removal of some of the wholesale
lions that place them in easier touch with
the railroads induces a question as to
what will be done with the buildings that
are left vacant. If they are used at all,
certain 1t is that the tenants will not have
to pay as much for rentals as formerly.
So far as property interests on Bay street
are concerned, 1t would seem that it would
have been a far better plan for the last
City Council to have granted the rail-
roads the privileges they asked for the
construction of tracks on Bay street,
which would have put the wholesale
houses in touch with their carriers.
Mayor Myers was asked yesterday If
he would sanction a petition presented
now by the railroads, provided they had
the approval of property owners on Bay
street. He replied that he certainly would
not oppose it. The Strand and not the
south side of Bay street. Mayor Myers
believes, should be used for railroad
tracks, If any portion is to be devoted to
that purpose. On the south side there
would not be room for the construction of
more than one track, and that would be
useless. Two tracks, at least, with
switches, would be necessary to enable
the roads to handle the business of whole
salers along the Bay, and room for them
could only be secured on the Strand.
The Mayor said that he did not believe
that the petitions presented by the Cen
trail Railroad and the Georgia and Ala
bama some time ago were in perfect good
faith. He did not believe that the roads
were then really anxious to construct a
track on the street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
TITANIA EXPECTED TO-DAY.
A Number of ChnrIestonians Expect
ed for the Regntta.

The yacht Titania will probably arrive
at the Savannah Yacht Clubs mooring
grounds this morning. Commodore Schley
received letter from Commodore Tucker
vof the Carolina Yacht Club saying that
ythe yacht left Charleston on Saturday
The commodore promised to be at the
club house by tomorrow. at the latest
with his Titania and it is expected that
he will be here to-day. as the wind has
sbeen from quarter that would scarce
serve 90 delay him. The commodore also
wrote that number of the Charleston
dams would be over for the regatta of the
vSavannah Yacht Club that is to be sailed
day after tomorrow.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.. Frank
Strachan, owner of the Monsoon, or from
Mr. Frank d. Aiken, or Mr.. H. II. Ray
mond, owners of the Lucille, both of which
Brunswick yachts have been entered for
the first class of cabin yachts. They win
contest for the prize with the Titanla.
Both the Brunswick yachts are expected
in good time for the rades.
The limit for the entries of all the boats
that race is to-morraw at midday. There
have already been enough entered in each
class to insure successful racing and fine
sport, but it seems probable that there
will be even more owners heard from
before the time limit has expired.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
HIS WIFE KNEW ALL.
Young EnEIishman Tells of His Ar
rest on VaIdOsta warrant.

c. A. Pyne. the young Englishman,
whose arrest at Thunderbolt Sunday. on
a telegram from the authorities at Val
dosta, was reported in the Morning News,
will be taken to Valdosta this morning.
where he will have to answer two Grim
inal charges. Sheriff Passmore arrived
last night for the prisoner
Pyne was seen by a representative of
the Morning News yesterday, and is a
pleasant talking Individual. He appears
to deeply regret the trouble that he is
in. and is anxious that the affair be kept
from his wife and children in Ocala. He
says that the woman with whom he is
alleged to have committed one crime.
and upon whom he is charged with hav-
ing committed the other is with his wife
in Florida. Pyne says that 1t was with
the consent of his wife that the woman
Travelled with him as his sister.
The Englishman says that he will en-
deavor to secure bail at Valdosta. He
AYERS that the woman is not living with
her husband. who has long since instl-
tuted action for divorce. He is an Ital-
ian and resides in Tampa, according to
Pyne.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-04
PLANS OF BUILDINGS
WERE SELECTED LAST NIGHT BY
THE FAIR COMMITTEE.
DIRECTORS MEET TOMORROW
TO RECEIVE THE REPORT OF THE
BUILDING COMMITTEE.

Several. Sets of Plans Were Submit
ted by MIR. Percy Sugden, the Arch
itect-Thosc for Three Large Build
ings and N Grandstand Selected.
Stables and Cattle Pens to Be Com
structed Later-NOt known Yet
What Their Capacity Should BE.
No Estimate Yet of the Probable
Cost of the Buildings.
Plans for buildings for the fair grounds
on Dale avenue were decided upon last
night at meeting of the Building Com
mittee held at the home of Mr. A. B.
Moore, chairman. on Thirty-first street,
east. The plans will be submitted to the
Board of Directors of the Savannah Fair
Association for approval. 1t is expected
that the meeting of the board will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Only three buildings and the grand
stand are to be built at once. The sta
bles and cattle pens will be left until
the work on the principal buildings has
either been completed or has progressed
it cannot now be told just how many
horses will be sent to Savannah for the
races that will be a feature of the fair
or how many head of cattle will be sent
for exhibition. When the contract for
the construction of the principal buildings
is let, the contractor getting the award
will agree to complete the stables and
the cattle pens upon the same terms as
those under which he receives the more
important work.
One of the buildings will be 100 by $50
feet while the other two will each be so
by 300 feet. The grandStand will have
accommodations for some 5000 people. The
exact purposes for which the three large
buildings are to be employed has not yet
been determined, but there will be fine
arts, woman's, machinery, agricultural,
mining and industrial departments COM
bined in some order yet to be decided
upon.
Mr.. Percy Sugden was the architect who
drew plans for the buildings. He had
several sets in readiness. but the com
mittee decided that the best was that
which was selected. Mr.. Moore said that
he believes the directors will agree with
the committee, as It's members have given
the matter of buildings considerable study
and are convinced that the best possible
choice has been made.
If the directors. adopt the plans that
will be submitted and recommended by
the committee, Mr.. Moore said, the next
step will be to advertise for bids. There
will be no delay about that, and the plans
and specifications will soon be in the
hands of the contractors, who may desire
to submit estima ties. Mr.. Moore said that
not even rough estimate of the cost
of the buildings as outlined has been
made, so that it is not possible to say
just how much the board will be called
upon to appropriate for buildings.
The buildings will not be constructed
upon an expensive scale. They will be
but one-story high, and the principle dec
orative effects will be those loaned by
bunting and flags. The grandstand will
have more care expended upon it than
Will the other buildings, for the reason
that the racing feature is looked to to
be a permanencY.