davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
0enson's Plaster Is Pains Master.)

These are days of records and of the beat
Ing of records. Benson's Porous Plaster, for
quickness of action and thoroughness of
cure, has no records to beat except its own.
Benson's Plaster, always the best, always
the leader, is to-day better than eoer. 1t
sticks to the skin but never sticks in its
tracks. It marches on.
The people not only want to be cured
but cured quickly-and Benson's Plaster
does it. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma,
bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints,
and other ills approachable by an external
remedy, yield to Benson's as ice does to heat
Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or
Capsicum plasters are to be compared with
Benson's. People who have once tested
the merits of Benson's Plaster have no use
for any other external remedy.
More than s, 200 physicians and drug
gists (and thousand times as many nom
professional persons> have called Benson's
Plasters one of the few % home remedies
that can be trusted.
Fifty-6ve highest awards have been made
to it in competition with the best known
plasters of Europe and America. Better
proof of its merits is inconceivsble. Be
sure to get the genuine.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered In the
United States, on receipt Of Csc. EACH
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, ny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
CLIMB PRECIPICE
Another Daring Deed of American Sol.
diers Who Capture Fort.

MANILA, Nov. 25-Captain
Edward P. Lawton's company
of the Nineteenth infantry has
attacked and captured an insur-
gent fort on BOIL island, south
of Cebu, in the Visayan group.
This fort was surrounded by
precipice and the only entrance
to the higher ground was guard
ed by stockade with a line of
intrenchments behind it. Cap
tain Lawton sent Sergeant McMa.
hon and twenty men to climb the
precipice and attack the fort in
the rear. Sergeant McMahon's
party accomplished their task
after three hours climbing
through the thick underground
of brush and vines that covered
the almost perpendicular cliff.
They took the enemy by surprise
and drove them from the fort.
AS the insurgents escaped they
had to pass the remainder of
Captain Lawton's company at a
distance of $50 yards. Here the
enemy suffered terrible losses.
The insurgents defended them
selves with both cannon and
rifles. The cannon were captur.
ed. The smaller ones were re-
moved while the larger ones
were buried. Captain Lawton,
in his report, makes special men
ton for bravery of Sergeants
List and Mcmahon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL
Instead of Bearing Down Give Every.
thing Generous Lift.

Instead of fault-finding, growing
and grumbling: instead of arguments
for some other plan, every citizen of
the town in which he lives should
give every worthy enterprise at least
his good will and aid in every possible
way. If this is not done he should
expect his town to grow sleepy, his
property depreciate in value, and a
lethargy grow up most detrimental to
the town and county in which one
may live. If there are those who do
not propose to financially help any
proposed worthy enterprise, he can
help it to some extent by keeping
still rather than to growl and grum-
BILE. All towns are alike in this fea-
ture; all villages, towns and cities
have their fault-fnders, while at the
same time they also have their enter
priSing people: men who 60 ahead and
by taking advantage of everything
that comes to hand or may be in pros
pect, are the mainstay and promoters
of everything that aids the place in
which they live. Many of this sort
are quiet, earnest men, but they are
the salt and SAVIOR of their place of
abode, and do not even grumble when
some great enterprise becomes fixed
thing and of great value to all people
to have those who opposed such enter
prises at their origin, take all the
credit to themselves for the success
that has been achieved If we desire
our town to grow: that its rural dis
trictS shall have all the advantages
procurable in this wonderful age of
advancement: each and every one in
terested-even remotely though it may
be--let us one and all put our shoul-
ders to the wheel and with a united
effort compel success. Instead of
growing and opposing, that is the
way to do.-Warsaw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
WRONGHURST ROASTS.

Adlai Bascom says he was prepared
for almost any emergency except
twins. They came Sunday night and
are both fine girls.
\ blacksmith not thousand miles
from here said he had no change when
the preacher asked for his subscription
the other day. After the preacher
was gone the blacksmith explained
that what he really meant was that he
had only one shirt.
An old democrat in this neighbor.
hood was induced to subscribe for a
Plymouth paper said to be published
in the interest of his party. Speak
ing of his experience he said: "At
first / thought the editor was rascal
but now guess he is only capable OF
being fool" He borrows our paper
now.
Bill Jenkins says his daughter Lin
ME is born f1irt and that she doesn 4
deserve the peaceful life of an old
maid but ought to marry a lazy man
and have to take in washing.
We were reading down at the store
last night about an Indiana farmer
who became Dowieite and killed his
hogs to cure himself of consumption.
That's nothing" said Abner Hoke,
II cured myself of Insomnia by kill
ing off our CATS
Zeke Letter went hunting Monday
and got two rabbits without a shot.
He scared them both up at the same
time and they ran toward each other,
neither seeing the other until they
came together with such force that
one got broken neck and the other
broken leg. Zeke says so.
Snow makes fine poetry, but some
how It's not quite SO beautiful when
it comes.
Ed Wachter's wife is the most per-
sistent borrower we ever knew. We
asked her Sunday if She was troubled
much in her neighborlood with bor-
rowing. She said innocently that she
was, lately, for none of her neighbors
seem to have what she wants any
more.
Bart Pentwater is coming home from
college for Thanksgiving. Bart is
getting so he can preach to beat the
band. -
We had scalloped oysters for supper
Friday night and enjoyed them very
much.
Joe Hanson gave 50. so to the preach
er who married him last month and
he is as mad as a hornet because Will
Alline went him fifty cents better the
other day. He is going to play even
at the donation party this winter.
BILL BOOSTER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Twerty.Seven Dead and Many Injured in
Boiler Explosion and Fire at Detroit
1uesday-Loss $lS0.OOO.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27-The
boiler in the factory of the Pen
berthy Injector company, 9TH and
Abbott streets, exploded yester-
day with such terrific force that
it demolished the entire three
story brick building in which il
was located. Inside the struc-
ture some fifty employees were at
work. More than half of these
were more or less seriously in.
juted and at least 81 were killed.
When the awful crash came
the floors and roof of the build
ing bulged upward and then
crashed down with their heavy
loads of machinery and foundry
apparatus. Walls, roof. and all
dropped into a shapeiess mass
of debris. Windows in houses
for a block around were broken
by the conclusion, and flying
bricks filled the neighboring
yards. A dense cloud of dust
arose, and as it settled. and was
succeeded by denser clouds of
smoke and steam, agonized cries
began to come from the heap of
tangled wood, metal, and bricks.
Those who were only partly
buried frantically dug themselves
out, and then as energetically
turned TO digging for their com
rades who were buried deeper.
Flames broke out almost immedi-
ately, and the horror of fire was
added to the suffering Of the inn
prisoned ones
The property loss, according
to Secretary George W. Childs,
is about $4,000. The firm
carried $4,000 fire and some
boiler insurance, but how much
of the latter Secretary Childs
could not state.
Subscriptions for the relief of
the sufferers have been started.
Nothing is known as yet about
the cause of the explosion. The
boilers had been recently in
spected, and the engineer was
known as one of the most care
full and capable men in the city.
The firm have already taken
temporary quarters and will re-
sumo business as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

The little daughter of Mr.. J. N.
Powell jumped On an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails: ard thrust
one nail entirely through her foot and
a second one half way though.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was prompt
ly applied and five minutes later the
pain had disappeared and no more suf-
fering was experienced. In three days
the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no discom-
fort. Mr.. Powell is a well known
merchant Of Portland, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic and heals such
injuries without maturation and in
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by J. w.
Hess, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
LinkviIIe Items.

R. Nively is clerking forJ. Vinnedge
i'm Plymouth.
Jim Wively of this place is clerking
for A. Vinnedge at Lapaz Jet.
The friends of Frank Hartman will
be sorry to learn that his health is not
improved any.
III. Way has his house which he has
been building this summer nearly
ready to move into.
The w. M. will hold their quartily
meeting at the Radabaugh Church
next Saturday and Sunday, Nov. Both
and Dec. 1st,
Geo. Eckert had an auction sale of
goods last Saturday p. m. and evening.
He intends holding another next Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
VIM. Schofield and wife went to Ind
annapolis last week where Mr.. Schofield
intends taking treatment. Mrs. &c.,
field returned home the latter part of
the week.
In our items of last week this mis-
take was made, The railway inspector
was around, when it should have been
the Postal Mail R ,ute inspector, there
was several other mistakes of which
we will not mention.
The X. o. t. Ms. of Lapaz will
hold box social accompanied by a
musical program and speeches by Jerry
Hildebrand and others at their hall on
Saturday evening Dec. 21st 1901. Every
one cordially invited and ladies bring
your boxes along
Linkville, Ind, Nov. p, 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
CRESSNER s. co.
TO Nov at 1901
AS FURNISHED BY


Owners of the only abstract books In the
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Adolph Feitz warranty deed to John
Feitz Und J of w J of E. of S w ! of
S 4, T 81, r 3, consideration $500.
Frank j. Kline warranty deed to
Sherman II. Musser n w I offs E of
S I, T 30, r 2. consideration $1,000
Israel Moore Q CD to Jesse R. Moore
S w t of S 8, T 30, r 3, consideration
5000.
Eva Sill and husband @ G d to Jesse
r. Moore w J of S w ! of S 8, T 80,
r 3, Elk A in w Cor, consideration
$500.
Eva Sill and husband Q G d to Jesse
r. Moore E J of S W of S 9, T 81,
r 3, consideration 81.
Sarah f. Moore etal warranty deed
to Jessie r, Moore Und ] of w of
w of S 9, T 80, r 3, consideration
5000.
Miles Vanvactor warranty deed to
Marshall county Ii A in n w Cor of
N w of S IL, T 33, E 2, considera-
tion S151.
Henry Bigler warranty deed to Levi
Pippenger E J of n E / of n WI of
S "a, t "a, r /, consideration $500.
ANNE NJ. Hupp and husband war
ranty deed to Ida c. Klinger, lot 90
Orig Plymouth $1,000.
Sarah E Candy and husband, war
ranty deed to Morton NJ Foss, lot 80
Houghton's add Marmont. COnsid-
Grafton $500
Guardian of Joseph Pero etal to
Lewis Pero, und $40 of E 4 of S E !
of S 30, T 33, r 2; und $40 S J of n
E of s %, t 33, r l: und $40 of
E of 30, T 80, r l, ex2 a in S E
cor. und $40 of ? a in S / of S E of
S %, II 33, II l. Consideration STA. %.
Charles PerO, Emma Kline and hus-
band warranty deed to Lewis Pero,
IND II of E J OF S E !, S 30, T 33,
r /; IND II of S of n E4, S 81, T
80, r l: IND II S E t of 30, T 80,
II /, Elk , A in S Z Cor: Und II of 3
\ in w Cor of S Of S Ell of S 23,
L 80, r l, consideration $1,000.
Doras E. Powers warranty deed to
Schuyler Fairbanks alag A eff S side
of lot 4, S 23, L 30, r 2, consideration
$500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

Mrs. ]. E. Johnson spent day in
Plymouth last week.
Mrs. John Detwiler is reported as
having the scarlet fever.
Robert Beagles moved into one of
J. E. Johnson's houses Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Knott and grandson went
to Chicago Tuesday to live this winter.
Mrs. Fridly, of Middleton is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fink.
Mrs. Amanda Wallace visited her
son William at Walkerton. Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Thompson of North Man.
chester is caring for her sick sister,
Mrs. Detwiler.
Tyner, Ind, Nov. 81, 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Notice of Petition to Sell Real
Estate.

Probate Cause No. 1929.
Louis A, Moench, Executor of estate Of Mar
garet Kleimer. deceased, VS.. Elizabeth
Pesch, ct al.
In the Circuit Court of Marshall County, In
diana, December Term, 1901,
70 Susanna Rish, Mary Thompson, JohnKlei-
mer, Henry Kleimer, Nicholas Kleimer,
Leonard Kleimer.
You are severally hereby notified that the
above named petitioner as Executor of
the estate aforesaid has filed in the Circuit
Court Of Marshall County, Indian "a petition
making you defendants thereto and praying
therein for an order and decree Of said Court
authorizing the sale of certain real estate
belonging to the estate OF said decedent and
in said petition described, to make assets for
the payment Of the debts and liabilities of
said estate, and that said petition. so fled
and pending, is set 70. hearing In said Circuit
Court at the Court House In Plymouth, Indi-
ana, on the 18th day of January, 1901
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
[sBAL] Court, this 21st day of Noyem-
Der, 1901.
X. F. BROOKE. Clerk.
P. o. Jones, Attorney for Plaintiff 2t3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
A Sisters Generosity.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
27-Mrs. Ella Willis yesterday
received a draft for $4,000 from
her sister, Mrs. Mary Culver, of
st. Louis, Mo-, as a Thanksgiv-
ing present. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Culver gave her $4,000
with which to take a trip east.
Mrs. Culver is the widow of the
founder of Culver Military Acad-
envy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Plans of the Three |.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 81
The Indiana, Illinois & Iowa
railway. which has its terminals
here, has petitioned the common
council for a right Of way across
streets and alleys through the
city, announcing that it will ex-
tend eastward, with Detroit or
Toledo as it's destination. The
line will be built at once to Elk
hart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
A Physician IestIfies.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that did me
the good that did, - says County Ply
stefan Geo. w. Scroggs, Hall County.
Ga. "As physician / have prescribe
ed it with the best results. /" If food
remains undigested in your stomach it
decays. To prevent this by dieting
means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor starva-
ton. J. w. Hess, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
25-Fire Saturday night destroy
ed the Charlottesville wire and
nail plant, entailing a loss of
$1O0,O 900. The plant was built
by a local capitalist last spring
and was outside the trust. The
wire drawing mill has been in
operation only two months. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
INDIANA'S LEGISLATURE 2.
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.

system. The accident is almost in
variably sad misfit and he is usually
an exhalation of putrid political condi-
lions or the outcome of factiOnal
quarrel-which. after all, amounts to
the same thing. The very prepos-
terOuSne. of the fellow excites the
disabilities and he is great joke as he
rattles around in his seat, to be re-
garded with grin in his struggles
against Oblivion. He always takes
himself seriously and struts about in
dustriously filling his pockets at the
public expense, all unconscious of his
own vagaries and !absurdities. But
the qualification of our sense of the
humorous is not worth the cost when
it is considered that such things make
of our government sorry jest and
leave feeling of contempt after the
laugh is past.
1t is pleaSanter, even if less interest
ing, to look upon the bright side of
the general assembly, where the hon.
est and capable men who compose the
majority are wisely and faithfully per-
| forming their duties and laboring to
overcome the efforts of their obtuse
or wicked colleagues. Tact, courage
and parliamentary skill are required
by the guardians of the public well
fare, together with much hard work
and sleepless vigilance. The life of a
member who earnestly strives to be
faithful to his trust as public SER
want is labo~iouS and harraSSing. He
is compelled to be in his seat six or
eight hours a day, to give two to four
hours to his committees and caucuses
and as much more to his correspond
ents, besides sparing few hours to
lobbyists, persons interested in pend
ing legislation and visiting constitu-
entS, and he must find time to inform
himself concerning the measures un-
der consideration. He is obliged to
incure the bitter hostility of a body of
powerful and INSCRIPTIONS men who
are always on the watch for weak
points in his armOr, and it must be
said that on his side he generally has
but partially aroused or, if fully
aroused, but partially informed pub
lie sentiment.
A member is. as rule, bound to
represent the views of those who elect
him, but he soon learns that there are
times when the voice of the people is
not the voice of God and that often
what is represented to him as the
voice Of the people is only big noise
made by very few interested individ-
uals. lie discovers that his position
enables him to procure better inform
alton and to form wiser opinions than
his constituents can and if he is con-
ScientiOus he will do that which he
knows to be right, regardless of the
effect upon his own future
Voters will do justice to their re-
representatives., in the long run and on
the average, but the justice may be
long-delayed or somewhat uneven: but
the people will know eventually
whether legislator has been honest
and unselfiSh, or has made it rule to
consider first the probable effect of his
actions upon his political prospects or
his personal fortune. A good man may
be dropped after his first term and a
bad one may be sent back once or
twice; nevertheless, when the public
has formed its final opinion the faith
less representative will have none the
best of it,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

LONDON. Nov. 27-The action
of the United States in prevent
ing the bombardment of Colon is
heartily approved by South
American official opinion in Lon
don. Even GuillermO Calderon,
Columbian consul-general to
Great Britain, holds that Com
mander McCrea of the United
States gunboat Machias acted
wisely in restraining the impet-
uosity of the commander of the
Columbian gunboat Gen. Pinzon.
He said yesterday:
1.-The Columbian government
is anxious to keep the good will
of the United States and will not
sanction any operation calculated
to intefere with the freedom of
transisthmian traffic. The insur-
gents cannot hurt US with the
neutral zone protected by the
arms of the United States. If
they break the railway or com.
nit depredations at Colon or
Panama they must reckon with
Uncle Sam"
Mr.. Calderon hopes that hos
Utilities in Columbia will be ter
minated shortly by the return
from the pan-American congress
of Gen. Rafael Reyes, second
vice president. He said on this
point:
Gen. Reyes will attempt to
organize a government embrac-
ing the leading conservatives
and liberals and therefore salts
factory to both parties to the
present conflict. The liberals
promise to stop the instruction
if this is done. They have the
greatest confidence in Gen. Reyes
as have also the conservatives
and the great business men of
Columbia who have stood aloof
from politics. He is the most
popular citizen of the country.
When Gen. Reyes assumes the
reins of power jose Manuel Mar
roquin, the first vice president,
who now rules because of the
advanced age of the president,
will retire"
Mr.. Calderon declares that
Germany has a large feet IN
Central American waters at
present mainly to feel the pulse
of Monroeism. 1.-THE kaiser"
he said, "has no intention of for
chilly opposing the Monroe doc
trine, but if cautious expert
menting should convince him of
the possibility of the peaceful
occupation of bit of territory
in Central or South America he
would lose no time in securing a
coaling station there, with
thought more of the future than
of the present. The Germans
are chess players"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

There are pills and pills. You want
apill which is certain, thorough and
gentle, mustn't grippe. Dewitt i
Little Early Risers fill the bill. Pure
ly vegetable. Do not force but assist
the bowels. ]. w. Hess. Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
APPROVED
United States Action at Colon
Commended by Diplomats.

Columbian Consul General at London
Discusses the Pdn0n0 SituOtiOn-Ger-
MANY NOSlng About For Chance to
ClrCurWent Monroe Doctrine at The
ISthmuS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

loss is $4,000 of finished product
awaiting shipment. There is but
$50, 900 insurance. One hundred
and fifty men are thrown out of
employment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
Great Coal Find. in
n. D.
Minneapolis Men Secure Posses
sion ard Organize a Comp
any to Mine 1t.
G. F. Plaindealer:

G. f. Plaindealer: -r
B. G. Gibbons and j. w. Ingeson of
Minneapolis are officers OF a company
Just organized by the filing of articles
OF incorporation, which they think will
mean much to Minnesota. The cor
poration is only fioated for $4,000 of
stock, and none of that is for sale, the
owners holding it for themselves.
The company was organized because
Of an important discovery in North
Dakota, about leo miles south OF the
Canadian line, on the 500 road. There.
on a plat Of GAO acres which the COM
pany has secured, has been discovered
a coal deposit very much like the IA
nous Idaho coal of the far west. The
find is in Des Laos valley, and lies
deep. having to be reached by drifts,
The product is much harder and f;rmer
than the Dakota Ignite, which is now
being SO extensively mined. and the
promoters are 60 certain of its success
that they will begin to ship it to the
Twin Cities at once.
Upon the edge Of the same tract
has been found the finest quality of
brick clay, and since the coal is Of a
product that can be used in the burn
ing;of brick, the company will manu-
~fscture brick for use in the Dakotas.
II the new discovery is what is claimed
for it, the product will be OF great
benefit to the northwest. Dakota
people are becoming excited over the
coal question. Every year a better
quality of coal is being discovered, and
many are hopeful that at some future
time. at a great dept, coal will be dis.
covered that will take the place of the
eastern coal entirely in this market,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

The nations of the earth Join
with us in mourning our depart
ed president. While tributes
of respect come from all over
the civilized world there is no
country in which they have been
numerous or more sincere than
in the British empire. Memorial
services were held in England,
in Canada and in far off New
Zealand, and there is scarcely a
spot over which the British flag
floats where there was not some
appropriate expression of grief.
This was to be expected, and
was both fitting and natural.
The language of the two
countries is the sam, the two
governments are dominated by
the same race, and the institu-
tons of the two are more nearly
allied than those of any two of
the progressive nations Of the
earth. The two peoples have
rejoiced together, ind the fact
that they are united in their
sorrow for the death of a great
and good man will tend to still
further cement the feeling of
friendship which exists.-G. f.
Herald.