davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
charming features of the proceedings
in the abbey. Her majesty's appear
ance won eXtravagant encomiums,
especially from the women.
The queens own browning was
brief and simple. When the four duch-
esses went to hold n canopy over her
majesty's head the Duchess of Marl-
borough ana tie Duchess of Portland
led the way They performed their
duties excellently.
No stage effect could have equaled
the climax that ensued the moment
the crown was placed upon King Ed
wards head, the sudden illumination
by hundreds of electric lights making
the thousands of priceless jewels-in-
Guiding those in the crown itself-tO
sparkle with dazzling brilliancy. The
instantaneous movement of the peers,
the placing of their coronets upon
their heads, the choir's loud God Save
the King" with the genuine refrain
from thousands of male and female
threats, constituted such an outburst
of pent-up thankfulness ami rejoicing
as even Westminster Abbey. with all
its historic traditions, never before
Witnessed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Do You Want One?

1t is safer than coal oil and gives ten times
more lisht. at half the expense.
A most charming light for your home. Ii
produces a softer. whittier light til an electric
ity and is most pleasant to the eve. Ii is the
Gasoline Vapor Light W. z. Leonard has
them. Up stairs in Kendalrs block
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Quaker Christian Endeavorers.

Richmond, Ind, Aug. 11.-Between
500 and GOO delegates from Christian
Endeavor societies in the various year
~ meetings of the Friends church
are attending the international con-
vention being held in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Notice of Letting Co ntr act.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed will receive bids for the removal
and remodeling If the school house in Dis
trict No. 1. Cree township. Marshall county
in the State OF Indiana, up to two C2) O'Clock
p. m. September 9. 1902
Plans and specifications NAV be seen by
calling at my Office in Argos, Ind.
JACOB A. RICHARD.
wit Trustee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
His Money Is In Hiding.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 11.-John
Stewart, aged SIS years, and supposed
the cars at Muscatine. The aged man
was most eccentric. Although known
to be wealthy, he had no faith In
banks. Where he kept his money no
one seems to know. 1t is believed that
a great horde is hidden away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 11.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
General Bible Conference to be held
at Winona lake, Aug 1927, under the
direction Of Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman,
of New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
List of Unclaimed letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending Aug.
Is, 1902. 81 $40 ass -.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
THE MARK6TS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.
CASH MARKET.

CASH MARKET.
Wheat
No. . red. 684@7oc.
No. 8 red, 66@67!c.
No. 3 hard, 68R@69c.
No. 3 hard. 65!@6S!c.
Corn
No. ?, 559.
No. . yellow. Sc.
No. 3, soc.
No. 3 yellow. SIZE.
No. 4, 55!c.
Oats
No. 4. SOC.
No. 4 white. 40c.
No. 3. 3437c.
No. 3 white, 414c.
No. 3, 30@36c.
No. . white, 40c.
Hay
Choice timothy, S13@17.O0
No. 1, Sl2.00@15.00.
No. 3. so. 5O@13.5O.
No. 8. 50. 50@12.50.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. ID.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

London, Aug. 11.-Fourteen hundred
adults and coo children, tenants of the
Sandringham estate, were entertained
at dinner and tea as guests Of his
majesty Saturday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
AGED ARCHBISHOP FALTERs
Has Trouble Getting the Kings Crown On
One Touch of Nature.

One Touch of Nature.
Two incidents in the service in the
abbey will live in the memory of all
who witnessed them. The first of these
centered around the aged archbishop
of Canterbury. When he came to place
the crown upon King Edwards head
his frame swayed so violently that the
bishop Of Winchester had to support
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

passed the unrestrained j,,bilation was
as much a tribute to the kings person
al popularity as 1t was an evidence of
relief from the tension of the last few
weeks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
OUTLAW business Seems thriving.

Guthrie, c. r., Aug. 13.-Four out
laws held MP ten vehicles containing
from one to six persons each, in the
highway near Chickasha, l. T., and
relieved them of over 500 in watches
and other valuables, and then COM
PEELED them at the point of guns to
stand together until the highwaymer
were out of sight. A number of the
most prominent men of Chickasha
were among the victims. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
HERRERT W. BOWEN.

In the power of the revOlut1OrlStS. On
Friday the government stronghOlds
We're carried. and the last survivors
of the government officers tried to es-
cape by the river to the sea. but fail
ing in this they made one last stand,
after whicE-at noon Friday-they
surrendered to the revolutionists' COM
manders. Generals Francisco, MOnagaS
and PlaterO.
Was a Time of Pfl1age and Rapine.
Among those taken prisoners are
Martin Marcano, president of the state
Of Barcelona, and commander of the
government troops: eight generals and
twenty-three colonies. The dead on
both sides numbered 1G7. All the
houses In the city were sacked, and
in some instances inoffensive women
and children were maltreated and
killed All the stores were pillaged,
especially those belonging to foreign
ers. and the French cable office was
robbed The United States. Italian
and Dutch consulates were pillagee,
and the consuls have asked for men,
-of-war to protect life and property.
L. S. warship Ordered There.
United States Minister Towen. at
Caracas, has cabled the United States
cruiser Cincinnati TO go to Barcelona
without delay. and to take provisions.
The Topeka is anchored at Porto Ca
bello. the Marietta Is on the OrinOco,
the German warship Fake is at Cura-
Goa, and the Italian cruiser Givioanni
Bausan and British cruiser Pallas are
at La Guaira.
German Foreign Office Not Posted.
Berlin. Aug. 13.-At the foreign Of
flee it is said that the German govern
ment knows nothing of the reported
intention to land German marines at
Porto Cabello, Venezuela, and if the
United States had sent vessel to
land marines there it must be for
other reasons than the reported Ger.
man landing. Commanders of Ger
man vessels in the Caribbean. ii was
added, would not 60 beyond their dis
erection if they considered it necessary
to land a force to protect German in.
tereStS. nI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Receipts for today are estlma-
ted. at 2000 cattle, $4,000 hogs
and 10000 sheep.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
MCMILLAN Funeral Arrangements.
Nh chaSfoa. Macs L.

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 13.-It is
announced that slight change in the
Mcmillan funeral arrangements has
been made. The Mcmillan residence
at Detroit will be open to the public
tomorrow afternoon, and the funeral
will be held on Friday from the house.
The burial will be private 1t was
also decided to have no service at
Eagle Head here before the departure
of the family today. The funeral train
left here at II a. m. today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 11.-Madam
Janauschek, the cctress, who wan
stricken with paralysis, Is critically III.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
NOTICE OF ESTIMATES or EXPENSES
FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR OF 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the following
are the aggregate amounts Of the different
estimates of expenses for the calendar year
of 1908, that have been FED in nv office IN
pursuance to Sec. 20 OF IAN A.,t Concerning
County Business" approved March g. 1899.
and for which the Marshall County Council
will be asked TO make appropri ations in pur-
suance TO said act. at its regular meeting TO
be held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of September. 1902. - wit
Clerk of the Circuit Court. for sal
airy. Office expenses. etc. ........... s2.735 80
c unity Auditor. for salary, Office ex-
penses. ETC.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sab IS
Count Treasurer, for salary, Office
expenses. etc.. -...........-. 2.3.4 40
County Recorder. fol salary, Office
expenses. etc =. :. -. -. l.657 Is
County Sheriff. for salary, Office eN-
penses: etc -. ..... ............ 2.55G 50
expenses. etc -. 30, -. 179O o5
County Superintendent. for per
diem. Office expenses. etc ... 1899 30
County Coroner. for per diem, Office
expenses. etc. ....... 155 90
expenses. etc =. . 30 s'' O'- sga %
County Truant Officer. for salary
Office expenses. etc. .......-..--... 36s 90
Clerk Of Circuit Court. for expenses
Of Circuit Court :...,-'..-... 4.sOO 90
Clerk of Circuit Court. for changes
of venue from Circuit Conrt 49,. LAO 90
Clerk of Circuit Court, for Insane
Inquests .......................... Sos 90
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Assessor Union township, per diem,
ctc----
Assessor Center township, per diem,
Assessor Green township, per diem,
eic...
Assessor Bourbon township, per
Olem. eIc. .........
Assessor TippecanOe township, per
OltUl. tbC
Assessor German township, per
diem.e ...........- -
Assessor North township, per diem,
clC.ss..s
Assessor Polk township, per diem.
etc.,
Assessor West township. per diem,
thc go. ..--.-----
Assessor Walnut township, per
diem, etc. ......-..-....-......
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. Is.

South Water street reports the
following prices on staple pro-
duce:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

owners OF the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts Of title TO all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
s22.615 90

The following a re the aggregate amounts
hat have been filed with the Auditor for OK
renses incurred in The wear 1912. and for
which the County Council will be asked TO
make special APPROXIMATIONS:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Hoods JdrSGpOriiiG

which expels all humors, and is positiveiy
unennallad for all cuIaneOus eruptiOns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
TRANSFERS DELAY WORK.

Small Strike Among Transfers on Mill
waukee Avenue Settled i'm Its Infancy.
The work of the paving contractors
on Milwaukee avenue was delayed
Tuesday afternoon and this morning
on account of small strike among the
teamsters employed on the job. When
the contractors came to Kenosha they
agreed to employ Union teamsters and
when the work was ready for the start
Monday morning but five teamsters
put in an appearance. On account of
the small number Of wagons the con-
tractors suggested that sideboards be
added to the wagons in order to make
it possible for the teams to draw larger
loads and in this manner facilitate the
work. This was objected to by the
teamsters and as result all of them
quit work. This morning the matter
was settled by the teamsters and the
contractors making compromise as
to the size of the sideboards to be added
to the wagons. It is not thought that
the work will be further delayed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12

THE Milwaukee Sentinel, while not
optimistic as to the probable outcome
of the combination kitchen experiment
to be undertaken by six of our Keno
sha families, nevertheless points out
that cit is sure to be productive of
much discipline of character. The
Sentinel man, speaking as one having
authority and experience, points out
some of the snares and pitfalls that
beset the feet of those who wander
from their own fresides and warns
the Kenosha pioneers in this new
branch of domestic science that in CO.
operative housekeeping breakfast is
the meal that generally causes the dis
ruption of the household. It says: eff
there is any time in the day when hu-
man nature appears without its polite
disguise it is early in the morning, be-
fore the body has been stayed by flag
ons of hot coffee. Lunches and din
ners are comparatively harmless
feasts. If the six Kenosha families
will take for their motto, "Snlile and
be meek at breakfast" they may DEM
onstrate the possibility of unionized
family kitchen as one of the labor saw
ng devices of a promising future"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
Kenosha Sports Drop Small Sums OF
Money on the Failure of CIncin-
natl Turf Commissioner"
HAD A POOL TO PLAY RACES.
But the Dope Was Wrong for One Day
and O'Hara was Forced to Suspend
Operations.-One Man Loses 500.

Many members of the sporting ele-
rnent in Kenosha will be pleased to
learn that the affairs of w. w. O'Rara,
OF Cincinnati, O., who is styled as a
broker and turf commissioner, have
been placed in the hands of q receiver
and that there is some hope that the
kenosha sports who played with
O'Hara's game will receive some small
returns for the money invested. The
full amount of the liabilities Of O'Hara
will reach in the neighborhood of $500,
600 and the assets will probably be the
Office furniture and a few racing
charts.
O'Hara had sure game and from
all reports his dupes are pretty we'll
scattered over Southern Wisconsin.
Ia Racine he managed to secure more
than $4,000 largely from the fact tina
he was formerly a Racine man. In
kenosha he did not do so well but
amounts ranging from twenty-five to
twenty-five hundred dollars have been
invested in the ''get rich" concern by
kenosha people and large amount of
this will be lost. Some Of the Kenosha
sports seem to have been in on the
ground floor and one man who was a
heavy Spectator with O'Hara an
nounces that his profits were so great
at one time that he is able to quit fifty
six dollars ahead of the game on an
investment of So, 500. The largest loss
reported among Kenosha people is
fifty dollars.
O'Hara's game was not entirely new
or novel. He simply headed a pool 10
play the races and the dividends of the
company depended on the ability of
O'Hara to pick winners. The head of
the concern had an off day and for
self protection he was forced to close
up his Offices and disappear. AS usual
the smaller fry were not taken care of.
Several other companies similar to
that operated by O'Hara are at work
in Kenosha, and it is claimed that
they are doing big business among
the younger sports of Kenosha. No
one is investing large amounts in the
pool scheme, but the aggregate amount
invested by Kenosha sportsmen is said
to amount to over ten thousand dollars.
Thus far the Kenosha players of the
game have received regular dividends
amounting to about six per cent per
month, but. the investment is not re-
garded as safe one and the sports
are invited to take anothSr look before
getting in too deep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Joseph Bunch Saves two Children's Lives |
by Stopping Runaway Horse.

Lizzie and Charles Neumann, chill
dren of August Neumann, of the town
of Pleasant Prairie, we're the victims
of very exciting runaway accident
this morning. The two children mar
rowly escaped serious injury, and had
it not been for the bravery of Joseph
Bunch the children would undoubtedly
have been badly hurt.
The children had driven into the
city with load of barrels and were
driving along Park avenue, when the
horse became frightened and started to
kick. With the first kick the dash
board was torn from the wagon, and
with the breaking Of the dashboard
the horse became more frightened and
started to run. The little boy and
girl, neither over twelve years of age,
were entirely helpless to stop the
horse, but they remained in the wagon
like heroes, and clinging to the seat
they shouted for help. The horse
dashed down the avenue and it looked
as if the children would be thrown out
a. CVOly 1CdP VI lnC 41AS AlSACO du1uldls
AS the horse ueared the corner of
the park Joseph Bunch saw the peril
Of the little children and with great
bravery he rushed to the center of the
street and managed to catch the horse
by the name. In the struggle which
followed Bunch was dragged along the
pavement, sustaining several bad
bruises. He refused to loose his hold,
and after the horse had dragged him
for some distance Bunch was able to
throw the animal to the pavement. A
large crowd had collected by this time
and the heroic act of Bunch was
cheered to the echo.
The children were lifted from the
wagon badly frightened, but not in
jured in any way. The horse was
badly cut up in being thrown to the
pavement and the wagon was slightly
damaged,
The in juries to Mr.. Bunch consisted
of a few bad bruises on the legs and
he was able to resume his work in
short time after the accident. @m8.
Too much praise cannot be given
Bunch for the heroic manner in which
he risked his life to save the two chill
dren from in jury. Iaso
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12

PRESIDENT PALMA signed the am
nesty bill, which grants freedom to
all Americans convicted OF crime dur
ing the American occupation of Cuba
and those awaiting trial. The most
noted criminals benefited by this act
are Rathbone and Nicely, who we're
convicted of extensive postoffice frauds.
President Palma said of the granting
of amnesty to Americans: "It is just
another evidence of our gratitude and
good will toward the United States
and the American people,"
If the Cuban people have been led to
believe that there is any sentiment in
the United States in favor of the re-
lease of these men they have been de.
ceived. Rathbone and Nicely in par.
ticular betrayed their trust at time
when the United States was on triaI
before the world as an administrator
of foreign land. There is no sym.
pathy for them in this country and nc
sentiment in favor of their release
They got no more than they deserved
and should have been made to serve
their time. The Cubans doubtless
mean well, but to turn loose such mer
as Rathbone and Nicely will hardly bs
regarded in this country as evidence o:
gratitude and good will toward tn,
American people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12

THE firing in the rear' and the
abuse of the army INDUCED ia by a
certain class of our citizens has
aroused widespread indignation. The
army, not being in position todefend
itself, is being defended by it's friends
at home from the President down.
But speaking of firing in the rear"
we have pretty good illustration of
what it means right here in Wiscon-
sin. John C. Spooner, the man who
stands head and shoulders above his
colleagues in the Senate, who has been
chosen as the spokesman Of the admin
istration in that august body, who is
called upon oftener than any other to
say the final word upon great questions
of public policy; the man whose posi-
tion in Washington gives the State OF
Wisconsin more weightin the counse1s
of the nation than it ever had before,
is being subjected to continual sire
IN the rear" here in his own State by
a clique of envious and jealous poll
ticians headed by Governor La Toilette
His work is belittled and his every act
criticised. In conventions controlled
by the Governor resolutions endorsing
Spooner and recommending his re-
election are regarded as "slurs on the
State administration and promptly
voted down. The Governor and his
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Isaac
Stephenson, are openly and avowedly
his enemies and are working for his
retirement. Stephenson's ambition to
succeed Spooner in the Senate is ap-
proved by La Toilette, who apparently
is of the opinion that the office would
be fitting reward for past and pros
peCtive favors to the administration.
The people must choose between
Spooner and La Toilette. If the Gov
ernor is successful in the present cam
paign and controls the Legislature
Spooner will be retired. Either Ste
pneuSOu Will nave LnC PAdSC1 VI La
Toilette, forgetting his past services,
as he did those of Congressman Dahle,
will take the Senatorship for himself.
In way this ''fring in the rear" is a
good thing for Spooner. 1t helps the
people to clearer understanding of
the situation. The Senator is today
the strongest man in the State with all
classes of people and his enemies dare
not fight him in the open. The people
of the State are proud of his record,
and if they once realize that the sue
cess of La Toilette means the retire
ment of Spooner, the Senator's political
future is safe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
WISCONSIN PRESS EXCURSION.
Plans for the Annual Outing Announced by
President Lucknow.

Plans for the Annual Outing Announced by
President Lucknow.
The annual pleasure trip of the Wis
consin Press Association will occur
the last week in June. The party will
rendezvous at st. Paul, and leave
there at about p. m. on Tuesday,
June "a, on one of the fine and COM
modious Mississippi river steamers of
the Diamond 10 Line, bound for St.
Louis, where stop of about one day
will be made. During the stay there
the Worlds Fair grounds will be visit
ed. Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the return trip. About a
week will be spent in making the trip
and the expense will not exceed So a
day. This will be most opportune
time for the years trip. The stage of
water is satisfactory, the foliage is at
its best, and the time is in advance of
all political conventions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
Lake Geneva Excursion.

A strictly first class, personally con-
Quoted excursion to this beautiful re-
sort Saturday, June 21st. Round trip
only $1.OO. Leave Racine 1856 a. M,
Racine Jet, $40 a. M; Kenosha 900
a. m. Arrive Lake Geneva 1920 a. M,
Williams Bay 1926 a. m. Returning
leave Williams Bay $50 p. M, Lake
Geneva 5:45 p. m.
This little journey in the cool and
perfectly appointed coaches of the Chi
cago & North Western Railway,
through region replete with charm
ing scenery, is one never to be forgot
ten. For tickets and full information
apply to Agents Chicago & North
Western Railway. W