davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

The same fellows who had the sal
airy of mayor increased from 81, 400 to
81, 800 as a compliment to Mayor Yei-
ser are now talking of cutting it down
again before the election next year. 1t
seems q short time has wrought 8
marvellous change in them. 10
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
NOT SIGNED YET.

Mayor Yeiser was ssked this after
noon if he would sign the saloon Or
dinanoe and he said that he expected
to, but has not done so.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

It begins to look as IL some of those
who think they have the msyorality
bee in their bonnets have only mis-
taken the whirr Of wheels for the
buzz Of busy bees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
IT'S ONLY CARRIE AGAIN.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 6-Mrs. Carrie
Nation is in Jail again for disturbing
the peace. She was fired from several
drug stores and finally created so
much excitement that she had to be
arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
ELoPED TO TENNESSEE.

Union City, Tenn, Dec. 6-Taylor
Greer and Miss Cleve Stone, an
clipping couple from Hickman county,
were married at the Palace hotel here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
SATURDAY, DEC. 8 1902.
DAILY THOUGHT.

There is nobody else so detrimental
in o country like ours as the mere
idler, the seeker for self-amusement.
Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Rain or snow tonight and probably
Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
A Great Holiday Sale
of Cloaks ~ ~

For your daughters, wives, sis
tiers and mothers, the lowest prices
of the season
Some splendid s25 garments sI5
Some sIs values for sr2 so
Some sI4 values for $40
Some high grade garments 81 so
s.. so to s4.75 for jackets worth
up to S. and 90. so each
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
MRS.
JENNIE
NORRIS,
Secretary OF
Poinsettia
Benevolence
Society,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.

623 Grand Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis, March %, 1902
Only fully understand the grand benefit which
Wine Of Cau and After five
years life most Of the time i'll health, with irregular scan
and extremely became completely discouraged
kept getting The doctor said that could have
child would be much better but inflammation had set in and was
such generally that simply unfit TO be mother My
sister boy she told what benefit she had derived
from Wine decided that would the
visits Crdu wish had only known Of this before
What would spared But grateful for the
speedy relief obtained and pleased to find that gradually was re-
life and Within four months
was IKE changed being and now found he long hoped for hApp
ness was 10 be expected child kept taking Wine Of Cadui
ali through daughter blessed home Child
birth was almost painless my husband and both thank thou
sunshine Wine Cdui brought
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

THE greatest ambition OF men
and women is to have happy
homes blessed with healthy chill
dren. Because wives are weak and
sick thousands Of homes are barren
and desolate. How many there are
today suffering Irregularities and
bearing down pains, menaced with
the probability Of becoming childless
wives. Thousands Of heretofore
childless wives are becoming moth
ers by having these troubles relieved
by Wine Of Cardui. This great rem
edy SO strengthens the organs Of
motherhood that nervous, discour-
aged women who want children but
who fear the suffering caused by
childbirth, go through motherhood
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
Special Dress Goods
Offering ~ ~

Holiday cut price. The greatest
dress goods bargains Of the season
on sale this week. Come finger
these goods, determine their value
and compare the price, II you have
a dress goods want you'll buy sure
Special this week from r9c up to soc
a yard High grade sr.7S and ga
yard down this week to 81. IS yd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
Another Proposition

A great sale OF high grade skirts
worth up to IS. This weeks holt
day cut price at sS. each.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
The
Second Week
Y OF Our
Great Holiday
Bargain Sale!
Hats Trimmed Free
of Charge ~ ~

Hat buyers will be interested not
only in the exhibit OF correct shapes
but the low prices we are now max
ing on all millinery. Hats bought
here will be trimmed free OF charge.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
MORTUARY.
Mrs. Lew Carl.

Margaret S., wife of Levi Carl, died
at her home. three miles southwest of
this city, Tuesday. Sept. 9, 1902, aged
53 years, 3 months and % days.
Her death was caused by blood
poisoning. About ten days ago she
ran a thorn into her thumb, and in
removing it part of the thorn was
broken off and left imbedded in the
flesh. A few days later her hand and
arm began to swell. A physician re-
moved the thorn, but was not able to
stop the effects of the poison that had
entered her system, and death re-
lieyed her of her suffering.
She was an eStimable lady. Her
maiden name was Behmer. She was
born in Ohio, and had been for many
years resident where she died. She
leaves a husband, FIVE SONS and one
daughter to mourn her death
Funeral services will be held at the
Reformed church near Twin Lgkes,
Thursday at 1:30 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. j. f. Hartman.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Dixon Lake,

Cornelius Burkett and family. visit,
ed Mrs. Mazda Stevick Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Carl died at her home
Tuesday afternoon after brief i'll
ness.
Dave Vanvactor and family attend
ed the carnival at South Bend last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Elmer Stevick, of indianapolis
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Mauda Stevick.
Miss Grace Lemler attended the
carnival and visited relatives in South
Bend last week.
Raymond Kyser, of Illinois, is Wis.
iting relatives and friends in this VIC
unity and at Twin Lakes.
Misses Mary and Edith Andrews re.
turned Thursday noon from few
days. visit at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Andrews went
to Lapaz Wednesday morning to at
tend the Co. E. IL Ind. Cav. reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Liggett went
to Illinois Saturday to visit over Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
KyseI,y
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frank and little
daughter, Of Plymouth, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Franks parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Frank.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
New Yacht on Gogebic Lake.

A beautiful new steam yacht has
recently been placed by the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company on
GOgebic lake for use of guests at the
Gogebic hotel. The vessel has two
decks. is Sc feet long, 10 feet inches
beam, has a speed of II miles an hour
and is equipped with an electric light
plant. The interior of the cozy in
closed cabin is beautifully finished in
mahogany. 1t is one of the finest and
most luxuriouSly equipped boats on
western waters, and patrons of Goge-
bic are to be congratulated on this
acquisition to the lakes attractions.
The yacht makes daily trips around
the lake from the hotel, and the sight
is beautiful one when it starts out
in the morning with fleet of small
boats in tow, dropping the occupants
at their fishing grounds for a days
sport where bass abound.
Hay fever sufferers will find at CO.
gebic all the elements that are re-
quired for quick relief for their un-
pleasant ailment. Woods of balSam
fir and pine, cool air and absence of
moisture make Gogebic one of the
finest resorts in the country for those
who seek to rid themselves Of this
maladY.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
REAL ESThT6 TRANSFERS
TO SEPT. 9, 1902
RNISREn
CRESSNER g. CO.,

Lille Mitterling and husband, war
ranty deed to George Compton, jr.,
lot in Boley's lst addition to Bour-
bon; consideration, $3.50.
VIM Hight and wife, warranty deed
to John Willford. n 10 of n hf of ne
Or of sw or of sec 20, tp 33, r 4, ex W
II ft: consideration, $500.
Ira Anders and wife, warranty deed
to Mary L Anders, lots 81 and 80 in
Pearson's Sd add to Inwood: consider
alton, sl1O.
Alfred McGriff and wife, warranty
deed to Mary NJ Rowe, Inf of W hf of
ne or of sw or of NV or of ne or, all
in sec I, tp 32, 3: consideration,
s25OO.
Heirs of Lewis NJ Bowles, deceased,
warranty deed to Alfred McGriff. lot
in Argos, in Rhodes partition g 9.22
az in sec 20. mrl. and lot in Argos in
Rhodes PARTITION q Lie az in sec 20
mrl: consideration. Sl1OO.
Henry Booth ct al by gdn, to James
H Keyser. nnd 1-9 of sw Or of NV or,
sec p, tip "a, B: consideration,
sl44.4 As.
Simeon Blue and wife. warranty
deed to Catherine Fribley, lots Is and
10 in Burkett's addition to Tippeca-
noe: consideration, $500.
Mary A Wolford and husband, war
ranty deed to James III Matchett, und
LIS of n hf of NV or, ex "A of sec 6.
tip 33, r A; consideration, s4OO.
Charles E Award and wife, war
ranty deed to George f Morris, Sc or
of sw or of sec %, tip 35, L; conside-
ration, $1OO.
George f Morris and wife. warranty
deed to Rosa E and Charles T. Award,
Sc or of sw or of sec %, tip 35, L:
consideration, sl0O.
Maud Papham, warranty deed TO
George S York, "a 69-l00 of 49
34-1oo a of ne or of sec %, tip 35, L;
consideration, $500.
Lewis L wilkins, warranty deed TO
Roma A Alden, e hfOf ne or Of sec 32,
tip 81, 1, except a; consideration,
50, 800.
Granville Horn and wife, warranty
deed to Marguerite A Rhodes, lot 20,
orig Tippecanoe; 5000.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

hopes seem buried in WeStlawn ceme-
etery. She presents a spectacle of
the prOfOundeSt sadness and almost
every day visits the graves of her hus-
band and her two little girls who died
years ago.
State Senator Kittinger is drafting
bill for presentation to the next
general assembly, looking to pension
ing school teachers worn out in the
service. In emphasizing its needs,
the senator is quoted as saying: ''Just
think of the old buffers and the old
maids that are good for nothing in
this world, when they have worn
themselves out in the service of the
state" School teachers would rather
do without a pension than to have
this said of them.
Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie left Tuesday for
Rensselaer, to attend the Northwest
Indiana conference which opened We'd
nesday morning with Bishop Vincent
as presiding officer. Mr.. Mckenzie is
the conference treasurer. The .ap-
pointments will be made next Mon
day and the Methodists of this city
are considerably interested in know
ing who their new pastor will be, as it
seems probable just now that Mr..
Mckenzie will be sent to another field.
The people of this city will be
pleased II the bishop allowed hin to
remain here.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
[. E. & W. Excursion to Chicago.

On Saturday night, September 20th
1902, the Lake Erie and Western Rail
road company will run a popular cheal
excursion to Chicago. Special trair
will leave at 1:55 a. M. rate S1.25. Dc
not fail to take advantage Of this op.
portunity to spend an enjoyable day
in the metropolis of the West, ROOT
gardens, great attractions at theatres,
races at Hawthorne, base ball games,
both National and American Leagues
and hundreds of amusements to enter
tain you. For further information
call upon ticket agent L. 3. & W.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Bourbon Fair.

The big Bourbon Fair will be held
October l, 2, 3. This fair has a rep
utatiOn as the best fair in northern
Indiana and this year promises to be
bigger and better than ever. The
Bourbon fair managers always do what
they promise, and they feel sure of
having 10, 600 people on the grounds
both Thursday and Friday. nj
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
| = LOCAL NEWS q

Edwin Mayer, of Chicago. spent
Sunday in this city
Ferdinand Spahr had three sheep
killed by dogs last week.
DIR. Weiser, of Tyner, thinks of To-
eating near Petoskey, Mich.
Over $4,000 was taken out of Plym-
ouuh by the excursions last week.
Miss Ida Heater has returned from
a visit with her parents at Kewanna.
W. V. Clifford, of the Schlosser
creameries. is spending this week at
Hanna.
Miss Hope Erwin. Of Bourbon,
stopped here Monday, on her way to
indianapolis.
George w. Stewart, marshal Of
Knox, was in Plymouth in full uni
form Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kofrel, of Indi-
annapolis, are visiting relatives at BOur-
bon this week.
Mary Jane. wife of Charles II. His
song of Union township, died Sept, =,
aged 45 years.
George and Peter J. Kruyer visited
their brother Henry Kruyer at Michi-
gan City Sunday.
Mrs. Blckel, residing nine miles
west of Plymouth, is visiting relatives
at Lakeville and Nappanee.
W. S. r. Smith left On Monday
for Minnesota and the Dakotas in the
interest of the Clizbe factory.
Mrs. Joseph Ormbsy, of Tiosa, Wis.,
tied frieods here on her way home
from the carnival at South Bend.
Miss Bertha Baker, daughter of j.
f. Baker, who resides southwest of
Culver, died last week aged Is years.
South Bend will never want another
carnival, if the experiences of last
week teach the authorities any thing.
The twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Love seem TO be improving,
and it is hoped that both will recover.
Miss Nellie Garn, of Culver, stopped
in Plymouth Monday on her way to
Bourbon to attend the Bourbon COL
lege.
Elmer and Martin Wolfe, of Porter
county, have sold 1,400 acres of land
at s75 per acre to an Illinois oil syndi-
cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Thompson
and A. j. Hibray, of Union township,
are taking treatment at Larwill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Wallace, of
South Bend, visited over Sunday with
the family Of George Wallace north of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews came
up from Culver Sunday and spent the
day at the home of their son, w. H.
Matthews.
Mrs. Templar, of Fort Wayne, spent
Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Richards,
who is quite sick at her home on Dick
inson street.
Miss Della Sherman has returned to
South Bend after visit of two weeks
at the home of her uncle, Theodore
Cressner, in this city.
w. E. Hand and daughter came up
from Culver Monday, and Miss Hand
went to Spring Valley, Wisconsin, for
a visit of two months.
Walter Hilton has returned to his
position with the Steger piano factory
after visit of four days with rela-
tives and friends here.
The Maine election was held Monday.
There we're four sets of candidates
republicans and democrats, prohibi-
tionists and socialists.
Rattlesnakes are reported very
plentiful in Green township, west of
Argos, this serson. and in some sec
tions of Starke county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watson have
returned to Elkhart, after a vacation
of q week with relatives in this county
and in Chicago. Mr. Watson has been
} for over four years an employe Of the
Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Ube Cribune.
Plymouth. Ind. September II. 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE mrst be>in before Tuesday noon TO in
sure their appearance in the issue of tha
xppk
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11

Thou hast strange notions for one
so young substitute to think that
thou art the same as Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicine
Co. IS cts.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-09-11
Street Fair and Carnival at walkerton.

For above occasion, the L. E. & w.
will sell round trip tickets, on Sept.
IL, II, 13.l Good returning Sept. IA.
1902, at the low price of 35 cents each.
J. NJ. Daubenspeck, Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

any II the crops are rightly handled there will be no difficulty in finding A ready market for choice first-class winter apples.
 All fruit must be carefully hand picked, avoiding hruising or breaking ot the skin or straining of the stem at Its Juncture with the apple, for a looSening of the stem at its base will lhduce rot to set in as quickly as the breaking of the skin. some orchard Ists usc for picking receptacle con venient sized basket. lined or padded 10 avoid brui>ing, with an adiustabIe bafe, Su a> tu allow the fruit to be carefully dumped i'll plies under the shade of trees. To the plies barrels are hauled and distributed for pack ing. and Il gang Of >orters and packers follow, sorting and packing the fruit into barrels.
 The time for picking the apple must be determined by it's maturity or stage Of ripeness. and not by any par tieular date. some varieties should be picked much earlier than others. for upon the >tage of maturity and time of picking depend largely the keeping quality of the apple. Sometimes a diff ference of one or two weeks in date of picking will show marked differ ence in keeping. If the apple is left on the trees after ii is fully matured the ripening process will go on more rap idly than if taken off and placed in a cool room or cellar or taken at once to cold storage. Ii iS better o be on the safe side and pick the fruit little be- fore maturity rathen than to leave it until oyerriPe The common practice of allowing the fruit to remain in heaps under the trees for several days is mistake. The sooner the apple is removed after picking to the cool eel lar or 10 cool storage the better will it keep.
 Careful and systematic sorting is an important matter in handling fruit.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

The old adage, Honesty is the best policy" will apply in this ease No imperfect. uns0und or blemi,hed fruit should be allowed in the fr>t-class No. l grace. The grading should be uni form. Any Small specimens. aS well a 5 oversized ones, Getract from the ap. pearance of the whole lot in the pack age. The standard size should be an average of the variety when well grown; to be tirst-claSs il should be in regular form, free from fungus disease. and of clear color, to become attractive in the market. If the sort ing and grading is honestly and faith fully done there will be no difficulty n hnuinS ready paying market for hrst-class winter apples
 It Is quite a common practice among many extensive orchardists to sell their entire crop of apples while on the trees, the purchaser doing all the work of picking, sorting and packing. When the proprietor possesses sutli- clentlN geod judgment to be able to closely approximate safe valuation of the crop. and fair price is offered, this k ar economical and satisfactory way of dispcsing of crop, as there is much hard, NeXatiouS work. and more or less risk to run in gathering, pack ing and handling of the crop. But in case the owner chooses to handle his crop, an immediate sale, as soon as 1t Is barreled and ready for the market. C < Ifi "a t.nh ha fa#-t way to dispose of it. The holding over for better price in future is more or less risky, and oftentimes results in loss from shrinkage and sometimes the necessity of resorting and pack ing, which would require more of an advance in the market price to make the loss good than often occurs.
 All of the crop left after asserting out the No. and No grades should be chased and treated as cuIls. and sold to eNaporating and canning es- tablishments or to cidar makers, un- less the owner has all the facilities at hand for working them up. For ex- tensive orchards the profits on the by products will justify the expenditure for buildings and machinery neces- sary for working them up. In some instances the by-produets of the or chard have been known to exceed in value returned the receipts from the main crop. of course, such were ex. ceptional cases It is also true that no permanent profit ever comes 10 the producer who would compel his good fruit to sell his culls for him.
 G B. BRACKETT.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
WRAPS FOR AUTUMN.
eo"i"rtahie and Graceful Clonks That Are Capital for Coun-
 try Wear.

There Is delightfully."- graceful pu. tumn wrap n a plaid material. gray and lawn. with a streak of yellow, to be made something like a mans e,en- Ing cape without d collar. says the New ! 1ork Evening Post. fashion authority. The cloak will hang from the shoulders m a multitude of natural plaits, formed by the ingenious cut and not by the aid of stitching or fold. in the cloth. This cloak was launched at the end of the Paris season al a welI-known dinner party given in the Boi>. and it's success was SD great surprise in the white cloth that it is no surprising matter that it h to be repeated in darker coloring~
 Long mlitary-lookiug overeoats of checks. plaids and rough. hairy Oxford mixtures are shown by the tailorS among their autumn novelties The more checked and plaided the more honaoIe. as these coats are a pure
 y British institution intended for wear in Scotland at th:s season ef the year. 1T they are worn at WestburS and 1t .Lenox, they are just as comfortab ble, eozy and warm as if worn in the High lands. and they come in very handy or automobiling.
 \ rather showy and distinctly big check isting of an introduction of green. brown or blue on a rough ground spIashed with white. or on one of heather miXture.s seems most popular of all Big. smooth. round silver or gold military buttons are ad- vancing steadily into favor As to the collar. it may be anything, always pro- vided it k in q genre militaire. which is a sine qua non. Some of them are of the
 stand-uP' persuasion, lined with vel- vet of harmonious or contrasting shade, and others are rolled over in neglige fashion One of the smartest things shown latelywas an aIl-enyelop- ing rough black and white check coat fastened sharply across to one side and carrying out the idea of the double breasted Prussian military coat to per- lection. There was turnover collar, with, Of course, no reyers; in coats of this kind of reYers seem 0 be just it- tie out of fashion, very possibly for the reason that when automobiling the one idea is to keep the enemy, dust a bay, and one which fastens securely to the throat is far better cal- cula'ed to achieve this object than enc which opens out. Dark blue serge is also employed for these coats; a touch of scarlet or red with silver CT gift buttons are happy additions. and just now plain white tweed coats are considered very smart indeed by the riding and driving women. The collar and the shoulder cape of the new gowns are their most conspcuous fea- ture
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

ecent years been grown in conner cial quantities of magnitude. For meriy small family orchards of 50 or JDG trees were the average planting Il he apple was then grown more for 1a nlly use than for commercial pur- R As. But the vast progress and de X opment of apple culture in area Pyered, the quantity and quality of !Roduct, together with the increased
 mand for home use and exportatiuu,
 v places this industry in the front H of commercial resources. h. 4 of orchards of 100 trees We now hf orchards of hundreds and even ~ uSanGs of acres each, and capita n h ee amounts is being invested an nha Y, not only for home markets, Out for extensive export to foreign coantries in fresh and cured forms The magnitude of the crop has become euch that houses and storerooms, re- frig orators, evaporators and places Tor expressing the juice have been con structed at all points in fruit re gions required for economic disposi- tion of crops.
 Although the apple may be grown over very wide range of country moro or less suited to its cultivation, there are certain districts especially adapt ed to it's successful growth For lnsta nee, the elevated portion of southern Missouri and northern Ar kansas, known as the Ozark region. md the elevated portions of North arohna and Virginia, where similar oholtons exist, are striking exam hes. The New England, middle and omes of the western states are espe- ally Favorable for producing fine rops of this fruit of highest quality, nd eertain sections of Idaho. Cole aoo Oregon and Washington are apa0 coming to the front in sue sss1h oreharding. Indeed, there is
 ot pate in the union in which the
 pPie. m some of its varieties. may net
 eucce ssfully grown. In addition to
 'ai anc climate the proximity 10
 ansPortation by railroads and water
 utes is an important consideration
 ioeaung an orchard for commercial
 lrposes
 me Financial success of q conner
 II epple orchard depends largely
 'on the methods used in picking.
 FunG packing and disposing of the
 oPR These operations involve q
 rge 6are of the expense of the en-
 rpr1se; hence the owner should
 reiuiiy study and investigate the
 "t recent and economical methods
 practace by others before he adopts