davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
NOTICE To NON-kEsIuEN
No. 1902

| IN No. 1902
State Of Indiana. Marshall County, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term,
1902.
Cora Z. hurch Complaint for Divorce
Warren f. Burch land Change of Name.
The plaintiff In the above entitled cause.
by Samuel Parker, her attorney. has filed in
my Office her comp amt against the defend
competent person that the defendant. War
rem E. Burch. Is a nonresident of the State
of Indiana: He is therefore hereby notified OF
the filing and tendency OF said complaint
| against him, and unless he appear and an
swer thereto on or before the calling Of saic
cause on the 10th day OF y v-mber. 1902 being
the 18th day OF the October term OF said
court, to be begun and held at the Court
House In Plymouth, Marshall County, Iudi-
ana, on the second Monday OF October, A:
d., 1902. said complaint and the M alters and
things therein alleged will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said
lsEALl Court It Plymouth, this 18th
day of September. 1912.
sofa Il. r. BROOKE, Clerk.
Samuel Parker. Atty, Tor Plaintiff.
NOTES OF Final FSAars SETTLEMENT OF
In the m natter of the estate OF Vary S. Bur-
den, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as Executor of the estate of Marv S. Blu rden.
deceased, has presented and fled his account
and vouchers in final settlement of said estate
and that the same will come up for the ex-
animation and action of said Circuit Court on
the 14th day of October, 1902, at hich time al
| persons interested in said estate are required
| to appear In said Court and show cause. II
| any there be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs OF
said estate, and all others interested therein,
are also hereby required, at the tine aid
| place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of
their heirship or claim to any part of said
estate.
MILES POMEROY
Done September IL, 1902.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal said
lSEAL1 Marshall Circuit Court. st
Plymouth. fnd.. this 18th
day of September. 1902.
50t2 X. r.. BROOKE, Clerk.
Samuel Parker. Atty for Executor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

my food would not digest then kidney and
liver trouble and my back got weak so l could
scarcely get around. At last had all the COM
plants at once, the more doCtored the worse
got until six years passed. / had become Sc
poorly could only walk in the house by the
aid of chair. and got so thin had gfOen MP
TO die thinking that could not be cured. Then
one of my neighbors said Take my advice and
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
make new man out of yourself The first
bottle helped / thought 1 would get
another and after had taken eight bottles in
about six weeks. / was weighed, and found
had gained twenty-seven (27l pounds am as
stout and healthy to-day, think, as ever was"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
CAPT. McMILLAN's ILLNESS.
Suffers From a Recurrence of the
Cuban Fever.

Mrs. Mcmillan today left for Colorado
Springs, Col, to visit her son, James H.
Mcmillan. who has never recovered from
an Illness contracted I'm Cuba I'm the line OF
duty while a captain in the volunteer army
When the war broke out Mr. Mcmillan was
a lawyer in Detroit. and very largely con-
cerned in the management Of the large
shipping interests of his father. Senator
MCMILLAN of Michigan. His thorough
knowledge Of questions concerning trans
portation made him especially available in
the conduct of the Cuban campaign and he
was given commission in the army by
PRESIDENT Mckinley. Ire entered vigorously
IN the work assigned to him, and no one
SUFFERED more from exposure to the uu-
healthtul conditions of the campaign than
he When he entered the service he was a
picture of robust health. He suffered from
feVer contracted in Cuba, but he did NOT
leave the service until the close of the war
lie then resigned his commission and re-
turned to his practice Of law and TO the
care OF business interests he had left when
he entered the army II was supposed he
would rapidly recover from the effects of
CUBAN fever. but this expectation has not
YET been realized. and there has been a reg
nlar recurrence of the fever. Some time ago
capt MCMILLAN went to Colorado Springs
IN order TO be placed under the most per
Iect conditions for recovery. He is stil
quite ILL
Evening star., 1902-05-08
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Howard Graduates in Pharmacy Pre-
side at Social Function

At reception given by the graduates in
pharmacy of Howard University at Gray's
Banquet Hall last evening addresses were
delivered by w. E. Andrews. auditor for
the Treasury Department. and Arthur s
Gray, stenographer to the chief of the bu-
reau of statistics. Mr.. Andrews paid a
glowing tribute to patriotism and urged
upon the graduates the study and emula-
ton of the life of Lincoln. who represented
the best possibilities and ideals of American
citizenship. Mr.. Gray in his remarks d.
rected attention to the close relationship
between law and medicine, the one teaching
the laws of sociel life and the other regu-
lating physical life. 1t required. he said
observance of both those laws to make the
ideal citizen
While there had been local enactments in
certain states tending to the restriction of
the negro's rights, there was nothing in any
OF them, the speaker said, that need dis
courage the earnest aSpirant for civic honor
so long as he remained true to the h cher
laws of physical social and ethical life.
only the inward character of a man could
uplift or degrade. This country. he said is
the country of universal opportunity, and
everywhere. north, south east or west no
man would be friendless who had something
of value to contribute to the common well
fare.
At the conclusion of the program which
included violin selections by DR. J. F. Jack
son. collation. was served. The arrange
ments were in charge of Dr NJ. O. Lee
president of the class, and DR.. ]. H. Har-
riSon.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
The Good Templars.

Capitol Hill Lodge. No. g. 1. o. G. T, held
its regular meeting Saturday evening, at
its hall, 300 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
After a short business session the doors
were thrown open to the public, and quite
a number of the friends of the members
availed themselves of the opportunity to
witness the installation of officers for the
ensuing quarter. Lodge Deputy Thos. H.
Speake installed the following: DR.. Thos.
w. Gates, c. T; Arthur W. Jett, P. c. T.;
Morgan S. McCatharan, F. s.; Roy Rey-
nolds, treasurer; Chas. Speake, marshal;
Carl A. Cole. d. M: ]. w. Camp, guard; ;
Elmer H Itchinson. sentinel; Mona Bryant,
recording secretary; Harry Portsch, A. s.;
Mona Higdon. chaplain; Nettie Speake, V.
T.: Myrtle Babson. S. j. T.
The program embraced opening address
by S. W. Russell. G.. c. T.; dialogue by the
Misses Edna Boyd, Goodwin Prender and
Bessie Prender; piano solo, Miss Lima Ha-
ner; recitation. Miss Prender; remarks
Chief Templar Gates; recitation, Sadie Hig-
don. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS.
Court to Pass Upon Mental Condition
of Eight Persons.

Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair, represent
ing the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, has commenced proceedings in
the Supreme Court of the District to as
certain the mental condition Of the follow
ing persons: Clement s. ticker, Silvanus
Blanchard, James J. Burke, Sarah A Nor
ton, Lottie Dickerson, Brooks Marshall,
Nora Lehman and Martha Morton. All
are alleged to be lunatics with dangerous
tendencies, and unfit to be at liberty
Justice Barnard, to whom the petitions
were presented has appointed the usual
number of physicians to examine the par
ties, and Will inquire into the mental con-
dition of all but one of the parties Friday
next, at 1 o'clock pm, in the room of
Criminal Court No. 2. 1t is stated that
Clement S. ticker is a member of the Dis
trfct bar. The court will not inquire into
his case until Friday of next week.
All of the parties are now confined in the
Government Hospital for the Insane on
temporary permits issued by the Commits
sioners, awaiting the judicial inquiries.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

emblem. With a whoop and quickened
footsteps the soldier set out. terminated
with the knowledge that within an hour he
would be among the comrades who wore
upon their caps the little geometric design
tnat declared them members of the same
great body-his brothers in arms, though
they might never have CHANGED to meet
The soldier would be at home
Ihls sentiment prevails to this day.
though nearly forty years have passed
since Grant at AppomattoX called for
peace, continued Col. Bickford, ''and that
Is why we who have the matter of corps
badge decorations in charge are pressing it
upon the attention of the Washington peo-
pie.
There are hundreds of people who would
IKE to display the corps badge decoration
IN MOWERS who will be unable to do so be-
cause they have no door yard. 1t is sug
sesteu that those SO circum mStanced cut the
insignia in cardboard and then cover this
design with bunting. cheese cloth or tissue
paper. The design could then be suspended
from window or fastened securely to the
building. 1t would be highly decorative.
II am told" said Col. Bickford, that
cheese cloth lends itself most easily and
gracefully to shrring and drapng. 1t has
also been suggested that artificial flowers
placed fatty upon the cardboard in a mass
and minus all foliage, present a very fine
erect. Before very long 1 shall have some
samples of corps badges made of flowers
and cheese cloth, and l will be glad to give
all the information possible on the subject
to those who may be pleased to ask for it"
Entertainment of Army Nurses
Mrs. Ada H. Weiss, president of the Le-
gion Of Loyal Women, has appointed the
following named ladies as a committee to
assist Mrs. Mussey in raising additional
money to entertain army nurses and other
patriotic organizations during the national
encampment They have suggested several
plans Of work. but have settled on none
yet:
Mrs. H. L. Vining, Mrs. JOS R. Rose, Mrs
A. 8. Odell Mrs. l.. W. Calver, Mrs F
Pomeroy, Miss H. B. Mathews, Mrs. E X
Temple, Mrs. c. w. Ford Mrs Addie
Wright, Mrs. E. E. Meyers, Miss Mary
Smith. Mrs. Florence Donohoe, Mrs Mary
A. Lamb, Mrs. S. G. B. Winslow Mrs
NJ L. Tanner, Mrs Martha Cutler, Mrs
G r. Crook, Mrs. Helen Engle, Mrs. H D.
Couden, Mrs. F, B, Wilson, Mrs Martha
Leith, Mrs. Electa Smith Mrs David
Houghton, Mrs. A. J. Hughes. Mrs C. E.
Stuart, Mrs: Mary Tryon, Mrs. E. S. NJ
Chisholm Mrs. Jessie Osborn, Miss Mag
gle Fleming Miss Jennie Manning, Miss D.
J; B. Hendrix. Miss Jane Gibson, Miss
Cora Penfield, Mrs. H. e. Gray. Mrs. A E
hearnS and Mrs. L. V. McCulloueh
Evening star., 1902-05-08
LITTLE TOT AsTRAY.
-FOUR Year-Old Girl Wanders Away
From Her Mother.

My name is Marie Louise Russell" said
a four-old child who was picked up on the
street this morning and taken to police
headquarters TO be returned to her parents
Where do you live?' inquired one of the
detectives, who was anxious to restore her
to her arents before the latter became wor-
ried.
don't know" the little one responded
Where do you buy candy?" she was next
asked.
AT Mr.. Swigert's." she answered. "and
L get ice cream there, too. I'm going to
buy some ice cream and I'm going to send
you some cigars after ] go home"
For ten minutes the child answered cues
tions. and then she turned and informed
her questioner that he wanted to know too
much about her affairs. She was perfectly
at home In the crowd of men and remained
until her grandmother called for her. The
childs home is at Clarksburg. w. Va. She
is here on visit with her mother. and dis
appeared from the latter in judiciary
Square.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
PAINFULLY HURT.
Young Mans Arm Fractured by a
Falling Tree

William H. Ward, Jr., a young man who
is employed in the real estate office Of Mr..
Edward T. Kaiser met with a serious acci-
dent about o'clock this morning, while
passing the corner of 9th and II streets
northwest, on his bicycle. District work
men were cutting down a big tree, and the
bicycle rider reached the corner just as the
tree fell. He was struck by the branches
and thrown from his bicycle. sustaining
fracture of the right arm. The bicycle was
demolished.
A man in a buggy narrowly escaped being
caught under the tree.
The ambulance was summoned and Ward
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment. His home is at 901 North
Carolina avenue, southeast, and his father
Is employed as a machinist in the navy
ward.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
MARINE BAND CONCERTS.
First of the Promenade Series to Be
Given June T.

The Marine Band VIII begin its open air
promenade concerts in the grounds south OF
the White House the first Saturday after
noon in June and continue them each sue
ceeding Saturday during June, July, August
and September. In accordance with the
usual custom, the band will play on the
plaza at the east front of the Capitol
Wednesday afternoon during the same
months. 1t is probable that the first con-
cert of this season at the Capitol will be
given Wednesday, June 4th. as the first
Saturday in that month falls on the 1th.
Assistant Secretary Darling, who has
charge of the Marine Band, has arranged
with Superintendent Woods for the concerts
at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Daily Fuel Supply.

Man needs certain amount Of food TO run his
b.,dy Just as en- engine needs coal, water, oil and
repairs. Starch Is by far the most important part
OF pan's diet, this coal" being about four times
the required quantity Of 'on and repairs" starchy
foods should be dextrinized however. they over
WORK the stomach. The easiest, most appetizing
and best way to secure the necessary starch is
through the Of that thoroughly cooked cereal.
Toasted Wheat Flakes. II makes ideal starch
dextrinized food-ideal in that 1t gives the amount
Of energy required; ideal because being delcately
sweetened with Malt Honey. 1t tempts the palate;
ideal because 1t furnishes the starch dextrinized
fer rapid and easy assimilation, thus saving the
stomach this work. Genuine packages show the
Battle Creek Sanitarium.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

Nirtuosi who visit Lincoln invari-
ably express their delighted surprise
at the discriminating musical taste
of Lincoln audiences. 1t was not al
ways thus. Mrs. Raymond came and
found US barbaTians; she organized a
chorus and for many years this chorus
under her direction and inspiration
gave orLtorios. Gradually she has
worked change, SO that now the city
has "A deserved reputation as the mu-
steal center of the els Mississippi re-
gion. Besides her technical skill Mrs
Raymond has a rare gift OF harmonic
ing and inspiring the singers who join
her chorus. The unselfishness of a de-
voted musician. devoted not to herself
but to the expression and cultivation
OF her art. animates her teaching and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

contributes to her success. In later
years musical life in Lincoln has felt
IL new impulse from the activities of
the matinee musicale. But Mrs. Ray
mond was the prophet who awakened
the sleeping sensibilities and created
"A taste for music. The debt to Mrs.
Raymond has never been acknow-
lodged, but we dimly feel it whenever
the slender lack-gowned figure ap-
pears before her perfectly trained
chorus. Then beginning in a ripple,
the applause swells higher and higher
as the realization of her genius and
devotion deepens. The Courier hopes
that in the near future Mrs. Raymond
may be given a benefit where the peo-
pie OF this city will have an oppor-
tunity to testify their appreciation in
more permanent way.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
T H E COU RI f r

Waggles-The matinee girls nearly
put that young violinist out of bust
ness.
JaggleS-How was that?
Waggles-They all wanted Il lock of
his hair.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

He's a self-made man.
We'll, he ought to clap on me-
"hanic's lien
"A mechanics lien?'
Yes, so as to be more self
possessed
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

Cholera is epidemic in the province
Of Iloilo Island Of Panay. The schools
have been closed. Thursday 1855
cases and 918 deaths were reported.
The American force sent against the
Macin Moros found the latter's posi-
ton much stronger than expected and
has been forced to retreat to Camp
Wears.
Cholera threatens to depopulate the
Island of Samar. The populations OF
many of the towns have been heavily
reduced through death and the flight
of panic-stricken people. Many of the
dead are unburied.
President Roosevelt has signed the
order providing for the taking of a cen
sus of the Philippines in accordance
with the terms of the Philippine act
passed at the last session of congress,
and upon the certificate of the Philip
pine commission that the insurrection
has been suppressed.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Thirty-fve per cent was asked fol-
call money at New York Monday.
New York dealers are selling soft
coal for So per ton and anthracite for
SIS.
A plan is under way to consolidate
the leading coal mines of Indian Ter
ritory.
Plans are on foot for radical in
crease in freight rates by the rail
roads of the country.
The amalgamation Of the British and
American competitors has ended the
international tobacco war.
Wall street stocks dropped from one
to three points on the unexpected news
that President Roosevelt was under
surgical treatment.
All the railways in the state of Yucca
tan, Mexico, embracing an aggregate
extension of 500 kilometers and val
ued at $30,000,000, have been consoli.
dated under one management.
The German matchmaking business,
in which about $8,75O,00O of capital is
invested, has been brought within
measurable distance of ruin by the
output of the American Diamond
Match company's new factories near
Mannheim, Germany.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Jay Cooke, the Philadelphia fnan
cier, is seriously i'll.
Henry Phipps of New York, di
rector of the Carnegie Steel company
has donated 100000 to the fund for
the aid of destitute Beers.
Another operation was performed
Sunday on the abscess on the left leg
Of President Roosevelt. In the former
operation a simple needle was used to
relieve the trouble, but this time the
surgeons with a knife made an incision
into the small cavity, exposing the
bone, which was found to be slightly
affected.
President Roosevelt's Western trip
came to an untimeIy end at Indianapo-
lis. He was found to be suffering from
a swelling in che left leg between the
knee and the ankle that required i'm
mediate surgical attention and instead
Of being taken to the train to continue
his journey to the Northwest he was
conveyed to st. Vincent's hospital
where he was operated upon. At the
conclusion of the operation he left for
Washington. The abscess was the re-
suit of a bruise received in the recent
accident at Pittsfeld, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Tom Clark, colored, was burned at
the stake at Corinth, Miss, for the as
sault and murder of Mrs. Carrie Whit
field.
In fight at Henrietta, I. T., between
United States marshals and outlaws
two of the latter were killed and two
captured.
Six passengers in Pullman sleeper
on the Missouri Pacific were robbed
Of over $1,000 by two men who disap-
reared and left no clue.
The arrest of seven negroes at In
dianapolis has led tc the discovery of
wholesale grave robbery. Several
members of medical college staff
are implicated.
Major M. L. Bridgeman, recently de-
posed as Indian agent at the Fort
Belknap agency, Mont, has been ar
rested by Special Agent McNichols on
a charge of classifying accounts.
The Golden Eagle hotel in Washing
ton was dynamited at 4:30 Thursday
by Frank McKie, one of the guests,
who subsequently committed suicide.
Between twenty and thirty guests were
thrown from their beds by the explo-
sion, but only the proprietor, Louis
Brandt, and his wife, were injured,
the latter seriously.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Messages will pass over the new Pa.
cific cable between San Francisco and
Honolulu within eighty days.
The Spanish War Veterans have
voted in favor of amalgamation with
the Spanish-American War Veterans.
The national convention of the Civic
Improvement League was held in st.
Paul last week. Delegates were pres
ent from eleven states.
A committee of Boston citizens
seeks to have all coal companies
placed in the hands of receivers to
protect the rights of the public.
The contest of Laura Biggar, the
former actress, for the estate of Henry
M. Bennett, Pittsburg capitalist, has
been withdrawn. Warrants charging
conspiracy were at once issued for
Miss Biggar, her attorney and a justice
OF the peace who alleged he married
Bennett and Miss Biggar.
Adjustment of the army canteen is
responsible for "deplorable increase
OF offences in general and desertions
ip particular" according to the annual
report of Brigadier General Funston,
department of the Colorado. General
Funston declares that the ousting Of
the canteen by act of congress has
lowered the discipline of the army
ruined scores of good soldiers and en-
riched salOOnkeepers, gamblers and
diSSOlute women
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Clark faction had complete con-
ventiOn.
General Alger has been appointed
senator from Michigan to succeed the
late James Mcmillan.
Former Governor Boies of Iowa has
accepted the congressional nomination
for the Third Iowa district.
Owing to illness Judge Durand, the
Democratic nominee for governor OF
Michigan, has withdrawn from the
race.
John Harpe Williams of the Eighth
Mississippi district is Democratic
candidate for the speakership of the
next house.
The Michigan Republican judicial
convention, after a bitter contest, en-
General Russell A. Alger.
Connecticut Democrats met at New
Haven Thursday and named a state
ticket. An attempt to endorse the
Kansas City platform failed.
Judge B. P. Birdsall of Clarion has
been nominated for congress by Re-
publicans of the Third Iowa district
In place of David B. Henderson, re-
signed.
New York Republicans have renom-
mated B. B. Odell, Jr, for governor.
The platform endorses President
Roosevelt and pledges him the support
of New York Republicans in the con-
Fention of 1904.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
THE DEATH RECORD.

The emperor of Korea is dead.
Joseph Narcotic, aged 1O5, is dead
at White Bear, MINI.
Justice A. H. Ellis of the Kansas SUI
preme court died suddenly at Topeka.
General Francis ]. Lippitt, veteran
of the Mexican and Civil wars, is dead
at Washington, aged ninety.
Major ]. w. Powell, director of the
bureau of ethnology at the Smithso-
MAN Institute at Washington, is dead.
Isaac A. Singer, one of the largest
stockholders of the Singer Manufac-
turing company, is dead in Atlantic
City.
General William J. Hahn, ex-attor'
ney general of Minnesota, dropped
dead in a Minneapolis courtroom while
examining witness.
Emile Zoia, the noted French nov
elist, was found dead in bed Monday,
the result of asphyXlation by the fumes
from a stove. His wife is in critical
condition from the same cause.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
TO CALF 0 R N A
VIA
The Northwestern
In through tourist cars every Tues

In through tourist cars every Tues
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis at
$50 a. N, St. Paul 1000 a. N. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
9:3O a. NJ, St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route
through interesting New Mexico anC
Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles s 20
4. m.
These are the mo
to California, and
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts of Am erica.
Those contem plating visiting Cali
iornia this winter will be furnished,
free of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to j. A.
O'Brien, city passenger agent, Alb
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 382
Robert street St. Paul, or address [.
". Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.