davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
REAL ESTHT6 TRANSFERS
g. CO.,
TO JUNE, 9, 1902
As FURNISHED b

Owners of the only abstract books in the
county Abstracts of title to all real estate
In Marhall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
John f DAVIDSON and wife, warran-
ty deed to Melvin L Anglin, Inf of
NV q, hf of ne o. of W Inf Of
Sc q all in sec 20, t 81, r 2; $4,000.
Joseph n Low and wife, warranty
deed to Walter Shivers and wife, NV
q of Sc q in sec 30, L So, r 2; $500.
Benjamin B Butler, decd by COM
missioner to Walter Shivers. ne of
Sc q in sec 30, L 30, r 2; $1,000.
James III Matchett and wife. war
ranty deed to Frank Rule, 10 a of S
Inf of sw q of sec II, L 33, r 4; 800.
Israel G Roberts. warranty deed to
Sarah A Dennie, lot So, Rhodes End
add Argos: s1.0O.
Henry Trainor, warranty deed to
Steve Button and wife, 2 of Kim
VIC DiOOu. III iOV VI oCO L, Cf, ~ =,
and Sc q of Sc q of sec SO, T 35, r 2;
s1775.
Thomas f CLANCY, warranty deed
to Caroline A Hartman, e Inf of / a i'm
lot 6, of sec II, T 33, r L; $500.
Elizabeth earn, Q G d to j. F.; S.
A: +. E. earn and Ira M and M E
Burgener, all int in estate of David
earn, decd: $500.
Austin Mayer and wife, warranty
deed to Terre Haute and Logonsport
Railway Company, Out Lots 1, 2-1O
Toner'S add to Vandalia add to Gull
yer: $500.
Caroline A Hartman, warranty deed
to Thomas F CLANCY, lot "a, Brown
lees con add Plymouth: $500.
Wilson Hunt and wife, warranty
deed to Mary E Johnson, lot of N.
Y. c. & st. L. r, r. in NV q of sw O
os sec 2, t 30, r l: s175.
Mary E Johnson, warranty deed to
Lucy E Molter, lot n of n. Y. c. & st
L. R. R. in NV q of sw of sec 2, 7
80, R L; 5000.
Martha McCombs and husband.
warranty deed to Orville Webb, 16 a
of NV q of Sc q of sec 35, T So, r /:
$500.
Jesse l Flora, warranty deed to
Sarah E Murphy, lots go & 80, Rose s
add Plymouth, ex RI: $500.
Stella II Drummond and husband,
warranty deed to Amos Harmon. n hi
of sw q of sec !, T 80, r 3; s76OO.l
Joshua X Now and wife, warranty
deed to Margaret A Rhodes, tract
near Sc cor in ne q of sec "a, T 80, R
3; 1925.
Elmer A Hartman, warranty deed
to Mary E and Isaac Rhodes 10 feet
strip in ne q of sec "a, T 80, R 3; $40
Joel Boggs and wife, warranty deed
to VIM A and Viola Sheets, no OF
W 80 a of n hf Of NV q of sec 26, T 80,
r 3: $3.50.
State Exchange Bank C d to
James o and Carrie A Price, all int in
W hf of sw q of sec 10, T 80, R 2, eA
80 a.: S155.
Perry E Young and wife, warranty
deed to Moses Rose, hf of sw and s
26 2-3 of n hf of sw q all in sec SO,
L 35, r 2: $4,000.
Susie A Shadley and husband, war.
ranty deed TO Elizabeth Baker, lots IL
& Is Lee & DickinSon's Con add tC
Inwood: $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12

The T. u: P. A. of Marshall county
have formulated the following prices
for threshing during the season of
1902. Oats, &c per bushel: Wheat and
Rye, C; Barley &c; Clover Seed 65
cents at machine. wt1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Henry Stein q Son, composed of Henry Stein
and Joseph Stein, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. the said Henry
Stein retiring and the said Joseph Stein
continuing the manufacture and sale OF
soft drinks and the wholesale selling of beer.
Joseph Stein is to pay all outstanding ae-
counts against said firm, and all accounts
due said firm are to be collected by said
Joseph Stein.
HENRY STEIN.
JOSEPH STEIN.
Plymouth, Ind, June 9, 1902,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
Terrible Truth.

Editor-Tm sorry we haven't
room for your story, for it has some
good points. You certainly have
vivid Imagination.
Author with a sigh)-Not al
vivid as it once was. There was a
time when I imagined I could sell
my stories.-Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
Decidedly UnsophistIcated.

Jack-That little girl I'm in love
with now is a perfect little wild
flower, fresh as a daisy. Why, she's
never even been waltzed with.
George-Well, well!
Jack-That's true. Never been
anything but engaged few times.
York Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
Beginning Young.

Little Girl-Aren't you going to
buy me one, mamma?
Mamma-Buy you another new
hat? That would be extravaganza
Little Girl-Oh, we could tell
papa it was such a love of hat /
had to have it.-Brooklyn Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
sizino Him Up.

Shopman-What style of hat do
you wish, sir?
Cholly-Ahl I am not particu-
lar about the style; something to
suit my head, don't ye know.
Shopman-Step this way and
look at our soft felts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12
CcrouLd
Few are entirely free from it.

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop so slowly as to cause
little il any disturbance during the whole
period OF childhood.
1t may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
1t is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
ton you can rely on
Hoods C0rSdp0riH0
The best Of all medicines for all hunors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12

1t would take double Quartette to
sound keynote representing all the
shades of opinion prevailing among
Indiana Democrats this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12

There are worse epidemics than
smallpox, Governor Beckham. Goebel-
ism is one of them, and it Will take
something more than quarantine
against a sister state to stamp it out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-12

The Indiana Gold Democrats of 1896
and 1900 are being invited TO return to
their old-time political associations on
condition that they humbly sit down
in the rear of the house. This is
good deal like skinned milk inviting
cream to come back and sink to the
bottom of the pan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14

In the minority report Of Thomas w.
Phillips, of the Industrial CoDmission,
extracts from which are published else
where. will be found some startling dis
closures conserving the power of enor-
nous combinations of capital. The testi-
mony and frank admissions of the trust
magnates themselves, from which the re-
port is compiled. cannot but give weight
to it with those who have scarcely given
a thought to the encroachments of these
gigantic monopolies upon their rights,
and the influence they WELD in the polit-
ical and commercial world
Coming as it doss from a republican
who has represented his State IN Con-
gress. coupled with his suggestion of gov
ernment control for the railroads, it will
be seen that it is not alone the so.called
Calamity howlers" who afe taking alarm
at the domination of the trusts, and will
doubtless be given more consideration
than had it been promulgated by cham
Pion vi IeIOTul WHO was attaCneu 10 a
party antagouistic to that a, present in
power. That it will make valuable ma.
terial for tie fnrtherance of the fight
being waged against these powerful cor
poratious, which are entrenching them
selves SO strongly behind the government,
cannot be aopbted, and it will surely
force conviction Of the menace to the re-
public which these immense caRitalistic
combinations are, upon many who have
been too indoieut to give the subject more
than a passing thought, and serve 10
arouse them to the necessity of stringen.
legislation to check their rapidly growing
strength and place them under govern
ment Supervision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
A Screed From Shiloh.

And it came to pass in Shiloh, village lying in
the valley close beside the brook Kanah
Now Shiloh was inhabited by people of various
tribes, gathered together and living as one race.
And there dwelt in the city man called Abram
who having been sent to distant lands was COM
manded to sell his fiocks and return to Shiloh to
engage in the barter of divers articles also wear
ing apparel and fine linen, famed throughout the
land for their excellence and purity. Now Abram
being man gifted of speech and great boasting,
delighted the hearts of the people with records of
his deeds of might and valor.
There dwelt in the village man called Stephen,
keeper of the statutes of the law. And there
also dweit in the house of Stephen man called
Baaam engaged in the traffic and a worker OF
wood. BALKAN being given to travel, conveyed
the damses of the village to and from the houses
of learning in his chariot, drawn by noble steed.
Now there dwelt south of Shiloh a man called
Boaz, a descendant of Nathan the Prophet, and a
tiller of the soil
Boaz was a man given to merriment and when
aroused to mirth his voice was likened unto the
sounding of many cymbals. And it came to pass
that Boaz went up unto jeremiah the Prophet
he being young man of great wisdom. And
Boaz and jeremiah reasoned together and wrote
concerning Abram and Balaam, whereupon
Balaam waxed wroth and smote the air. crying
out in loud voice: Woe unto the man who hath
written against me, my vengeance will surely
follow him.
Now it so happened that Cain still dwelt in the
Land of Nod, and made frequent journeys to
Shiloh. But the old spirit rose up in him in that
he raised his hands against his neighbor and be-
trayed him to the chief Butler, and commanded
him to write concerning certain things
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
Something That Will Do You Good.

We know Of no way i'll which we can
be of more service to our readers than to
tell them of something that will be of
real good to them. For this reason we
want to acquaint them with what we con-
slider one of the very best remedies on
the market for coughs. colds, and that
alarming complaint Group. We refer 10
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. We
have used it with such good results in
our family so long that it has become a
household necessity. By its prompt use
we haven't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented Group. The
testimony is given upon our own exper-
fence, and we suggest that our readers,
especially those who have small children,
always keep it in their homes as a safe
guard against croup.-Camden IS. CT
Messenger, Sold by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
Friday, Feb. Ia, 1902.
Race Tracks Again

A bill to confer extraordinary powers
upon the Elkton Improvement Company
of Cecil County-the recent purchasers
of the Elkton Fair grounds-was pre-
scented in the House Tuesday night by
Delegate Joshua Clayton.
The bill gives the company right ito
exhibit agricultural and horticultural
products and live stock, trials of speed
between horses, athletic sports and games,
articles of household economy and adorn-
ment and such discoveries of science as
tend to the more enlightened and sue
cessful tillage of the SOIL"
Power is also given to sell goods OH the
grounds, and all these privileges are TO be
enjoyed on any grounds now owned OF
hereafter to be owned by the company.
No special or general law may interfere
with these privileges. The sellers OF
goods on the grounds are not required to
take out licenses.
We sound a note of timely warning.
The indications are that there is snake
in this bill which it would be we'll &c
kill before it commences its Shiny trail
across the county Unless the signs fail
it means a return Of race track debauchery
from which our country has but recently
suffered. Watch it and scotch it and
let this modern Joshua lead his hosts
(of touts) out Of, and not into, the
promised land of Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
Rural Delivery Boxes.

Principle, Feb 10, 1902.
EDITORS MIDLAND JOURNAL n have been in
formed that there are some people going around
trying to get the patrons of our postoffice, and
also of the offices at Pennington, Greenburst,
Theodore and Woodlawn, to buy boxes for rural
delivery. And in some instances, it is said, that
if you refuse to buy box they try to get the
names of all who receive mail at your home. Be-
ware of them. for all those cards are recorded at
the offices at Rising Sun and Port Deposit, and
they are very convenient to exhibit to the de-
partment to show the number of boxes taken.
And in some instances they tell people that if they
put up box for themselves they will not put
their mail in it. hope the patrons of the offices
above named will not be caught
ONE OF THE PATRONS OF PRINCIPE P. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
RISTNTG SUN
Restaurant and Green Grocery.

The Ox1c+nr SoocOr, a
Ice CREAM all the Full ineof
in large small quantities oandC
Thanking patronage
TOWN HALL Duup1sa MORRISON s. WHITE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14

Governor Crane, of Massachusetts. has
recommended the appointment of state
board whose duty it shall be to edit and
revise all official reports and documents
before publication, in order TO cut down
verbiage ana reonoe the expense annually
incurred by the issue of these public doc
umeats, which are often as useless as
they are yoluminous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
For Stomach Pronnias.

] have taken great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and copsii-
patton" says Mrs. S. Geiger Of Quaker
ton, Iowa, " hut never had as good results
from any as from Chamber.aiu's Stomach
Y Liver Tablets" For sale by Eli r.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
BUFFINGTONS'

\ NOTWITHSTANDING the dull time of year the trade
y crowds upon us, on many days taxing our force to
the utmost We are about through with annual in
ltory; the foodgates will raise and goods waiting
pnent will daily make their appearance Our trade has
own to proportions requiring much larger stock
hands Recognizing this fact purchased accordingly
will find decidedly the largest assortment ever brought
ore the public at our place of business.
Spring Dress Goods, White Goods,
Hamburgs and Lace will be shipped about
the 18th inst We will not attempt de-
scription of the many new weaves at this
: : =: =: ::
ASA GSIG time. Wash dress fabrics will be among the
q NgSSaS new arrivals for early buyers.
lNVY1NA In the meantime are pushing off the
7>A&SSE@. Bargain lines:
<EeN Misses first quality perfect Rubbers,
Ae/Vg> SC per pair; Gents self acting Rubbers, csc;
" Mems 81 Shoes for $1.25 1000 yards
full standard Prints-fast colors-at a bar
gain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism

During the winter of 1898 / was so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that l could hardly hobble around,
when 1 bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. From the first appli-
catioa 7 began to get well, and was cured
and worked steadily III the Year,.
WHEELER Northwood, N. y. FOR sale
by Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14
and Carpet Department

One small shipment of
"A rolls of Mating to hand.
The regular stock will arrive
in the near future.
Rag Carpets and new line
of Rugs placed on sale; Rugs
25c, 35c, soc, 75c and $500,
assorted designs.
Why pay SIPS and 81. so
tor rugs when you can buy
them for 75c and $500?
Be OH the alert and watch
for the plums as they ripen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-14

Dear Patrons:
BE pleased to state have full supply of STAPLE GRO,
as Canned Goods Picked Goods Coes Teas Spices
Mackere in kits and loOsetry Extra
and barrels Moases Dried Fruits Meats, Bologna Sausage
Flour of different gradeand "sbury Bestwe Buckets
BroOms, Wooden and Willow Ware, &c.
To do business and stay in line encourage cash.
Yours truly,
sGGsS fen~ Rising san Nd b p. NICHOLS
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ALL HAVE TROUBLES.

IT Dame Fortune treats you badly as you travel on the way, Do not let that fact disturb you, but be
 cheerful all the Gay. Never lose your pluck and courage, and
 whenever she may frown, Just go on about your business and she
 cannot put you Gown. Yes, refuse to treat with trouble; in
 world so bright ard fair You wiH fin6 there is no reason to be loaded
 down with care. Aou should tackle your misfortune and
 should fightit out alone Please remember all your comrades have
 some troubles of their own. If you fight all care with laughter, then
 it cannot cloud your sky, And will quickly vanish elsewhere-will
 be sure to pass you by Go and study souls with trouble-those
 who have it n,ght and day; Is it not because they hunt it? That is
 why it comes their way. That each soul must have some trouble
 is truth that's oft confessed, But We need rot nurse it always-joy may
 often be our guest. And we do not need to sing it. or go snuff
 fling round and Groan, For our friends and other people have
 some troubles of their own. St. Joseph Gazette.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

Soda and hot water will remove grease spots from the kitchen floor.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

"Mr. Thompson said must give you these samples. sir. He would like to know if the lining is all right. Had a heap of trouble with that juice. It's old Boudreau's cane, and it's green as grass"
 The chemist sprang up, pushed back his wooden chair, lit his spirit lamp, and began to test the juice of Bou- dreau's cane.
 The man went out, and the first faint streak of dawn was reddening th,e east ern sky
 The laboratory had grown cold, for the fire had died out. The chemist shivered. The lines were little deeper on the handsome face bending over the spirit lamp, and sombre shadows lay in the tawny eyes.
 The blue light deepened to purple, to violet. and changed to white in the crystal tube; the chemist made his test with methodical precision, and went to his desk to figure on the result as applied to Boudreau's cane. "Seven years ago!" he murmured.- New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
Wentworth hiIIIQIy AcQdplHY

Have You a daughterf DO not fail to eee.
Ia each Sundays issue Of The Houstcn
Post. phot0gravure and ad. OF CARR
BURDETTE COLLEGE, Sherman. Texas.
Write at once for catalogue. Mira O. A.
Carr department +. Sherman. Texas.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-04
The Fly coon Flew.

The "Ay coon" Who has been around
town for several weeks and who claimed
TO be .bad man from Bitter creek"
and one who couldn't aud wouldn't be
arrested, got into. rough channel the
last week Of his sojourn among us and
began TO strike snags. Thursday morn
Ing he acquired glorious jag and began
TO paint the town when Marshal Arm.
strong, just TO see u he could be arrested +,
ran him In and gave him free lodging
In the skookum house. lie paid good
big ane and next day went 70 Fossil.
Rumor has IL that the citizens Of that
town did not Insist on bin becoming q
permanent resident, at least he returned
to Condor on Sundays stage. Then
came the grand coup d'etat. lie had
no more than left the stage 10 front.of
the Fix building, than we'll known
citizen poked ponderous looking gun
under his ear and invited him TO trot
along up the street 10 the stage Office
and continue his journey. The erstwhile
bad nan did as he was bid without u
word and oondon's population was re.
duced by one. II was a good job for
Condor but rather tough on the rest Of
the country. Itis understood that the
coon had cent note 10 the we'll known
citizens daughter which was the cause
Of his decided action Sunday morn.
Ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-04
FIrst Victim Of Range War.

The following correspondents from
John Day City 10 the Portland Telegram
will be of interest to many OF our read
ers:
1.-THE gunshot wound he received In
the stern battle on Logan Valley trail,
June is, has resulted In the death OF
William Percival, cattleman, on Beaver
creek. marking the first human fatality
In Eastern oregon's harsh range war.
Percival 10 dead after over 90 DAYS agony
In which gangrene and two amputations
figured. The story Of his wound and
snfisrings and death are tributes IN the
ugllness Of che feud which lack of open
range has caused In this part OF the
state.
.'Perclval was wounded In the ARRAY
near Bear Valley, In which numerous
sheep belonging to y. B. Barker, Of Con-
don, county seat of Gillian, were shot
into and killed, Barker WAS an outside
sheepman driving over the Logan trail
by q short cut. II is ssid his sheep
ssSaysd beyond settlers headlines; any.
way, unknown men appeared at duskaud
began an indiscriminate slaughter IN
which many sheep, one or two pack
horses. dog and Percivsl were shot.
Many sheep were wounded and died
subsequently,.
"Percival Was taken to stockman's
house on Beaver creek, his wound being
too nasty TO permit "trip to bis home
In Bear Valley. In that wild snmme
raNge mountain country there are no
physicians and when It became evident
that PercivRrs wound, which was be-
covning gsngrenous, would require eur
gtcsl treatment, doctor had to be
summoned clear from Prineville, In
distant Crook county. The physician
was summoned by courier and making
his way into Beaver creek on horseback,
amputated Percival's leg.
"He did not amputate 1t high enough
to stop che course OF the gangrene, and
another amputation became necessary.
The unfortunate stockman's system
could not withstand the shock and he
died soon after the end coming as relief
from the misery he had undergone in
the froHtier district whore no luxuries
, could he obtained.
"PercivaFs death isimportant because
being the tirst death consequent on tho
nuinerOus steep shootings on the range
THE year IL may result In official actiop
TO apprehend the assailants, Hitherto
little or no effort has been nude to learn
the identity OF the settlers or csttlemen
carrying out tue sheep massacres. The
fatal shooting OF y human being has
made the situation more grave than
ever. It is said warrants may be issued
for the alleged guilty parties.''
from reports that reached here In
June, shortly after the shooting occur
red, it is understood that when BRrker's
shesp " ere attacked Charlie Lsdlges,
tlte camp tender, who is we'll known
here, Feturhpd the fire and wounded one
Of the attacking party. A later report,
which came from resident Of Condor
Iwho 10 enjoying an onting in that section
aud which reached Condor few days
ago, stated that the man who Ladges is
alleged to have shut was dead aud that
his friends were threatening Lndiges'
life, It Is feared there will he more
trouble betore tie close ofthe Summer.
ED. GLOBE
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-04

Josh Weshafer, Of Loogootee, Ind,
10 poor man bat he Gays he would NOT
be without Cham berlain's Pain Balm II
Il cost $500 q bottle, for Il saved him
from being q cripple. No external rem.
edy isequal to this lIniment for stiff and
swollen joints, contracted muscles, stifI
neck. sprains and rheumatic and mus.
cu|ar pains. Il has also cured numeF-
ous cases Of partial paralysis. II is for
sale by Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-04
sheep Shot.

Some Of the footbill OF mountain set.
tiers seem to 10 on the war path. An
unknown party OF men killed more than
30 head Of shesp for J. n. Cameron rs-
Gently, on Buekhorn, iek miles back
Of Lost Valley. The Job was done 9.
night and the culprlls escaped In the
darkness. The sheep were ranging on
leased land miles from any settlement.
This Is carrying matters too iaF and
shows that IL 10 not necessary 70 go 20
far ~ Grant county or Alaska 70 6nd
outlaws.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-04
WIN suiId a Brick Next Year.

Because ot the unavoidable delay IN
getting the schonl house bonds anatel
and the consequent lateness Of the seas-
on hefore wurk on the new sclloot build.
ing could be commenced, the school
hoard has decided not to attempt to
build this Fait bnt rather to take Ru
early atatt next season and erect sub.
staRtial brick structUre.
Tie watt OF euitable building for
the counting term will be a serious incon-
veniehce to the school but this will be,
partly at least, compensated for by the
knowledge that next year the district
will have a frst.class, modern, up-to-
date school building that will be cred
it To the community.