davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

The announcement that Turkish
and Bulgarian troops have claShed
comes almost simultaneously with the
announcement that Miss Stone is
going back TO dare the bandits to try
it on again. There is always more or
less trouble in southeastern Europe.
There were but few marriages in
August but September starts in all
right. The licenses for the first three
days are Edward Stevenson and Daisy
Dean Erwin, Peter Leer and LeoDa
Reprogle. S. Alvin Conrad and Nellie
Unger, George E. Gerard and Clara
A. Roberts.
Rev. J. F. PresSnall of this city
went to Donaldson on Tuesday and
at the home of the bride near Don
aldSOn at noon he united in marriage
Mr.. Peter Lear and Miss Leona Rep
logic. Both are respected young peo-
Pile and begin married life with bright
prospects for happy future.
From Minocqua Lake, Wisconsin,
comes the port that Judge John H.
Baker, of the Federal court. of In
diana. is wearing the belt as champion
fisherman of those parts. During his
month IS visit, it is said. he has landed
enough big bass and muskallonge to
keep him in original fish stories all
winter.
Michael Striker, of st. Louis, was
stabbed and fatally wounded at South
Bend Monday by Henry Swaringen.
There was row in saloon and Swar-
ingen attempted to stab the proprie-
tor, but instead of piercing him, bur-
led his knife almost to the hilt in the
breast of a stranger who had just
stepped into the saloon.
Mary E. Wiggam, a clairvoyant at
Logansport, has sued DR.. George Wig
gam for divorce. They were married
four months ago, and it appears that
the brides supernatural powers were
at fault in revealing fine character of
the bridegroom, Plaintiff AYERS that
the doctor will not work and that be-
fore marriage he represented that he
had plenty of money.
Mrs. Conrad Lawrence and her
! daughter, Mrs. Mary Taber, Mrs. A
Becker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs James
T. Cast and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Glass, Mrs. John Moore and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham,
A. G. and Jonas Miller, A. E. Wise,
Trustee Jackman, w. II. Conger, B.
+. Shearer and DR.. Durr were in the
South Bend crowd Yesterday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO SEPT. =, 1902
FURNISHED BY
CRESSNER g. CO.,

owners OF the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title 10 all real estate
In Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Margaret E Pedro and hus, warran-
ty deed to John Rush, lots % and "a,
Parsons End addition to Inwood;
consideration, $3.50.
Mary Bower and hus, warranty deed
to Samuel Loring, ne Or of lot so in
original plat of Plymouth; considera-
ton, $4,000.
Kate Farrell warranty deed to John
Farrell, ne or of NV or, and NV or of
ne or in sec Is, tip 34, r l; conSidera-
ton. $500.
Albert Wickizer and wife, warranty
deed to Melissa c Schrnidt, lots 6, I, s
and 8 in Wickizer's I'd add to Argos;
consideration, s4OO
Joshua X Now and wife, warranty
deed to Alonzo E and Lois NJ Graham,
lot 20 Burkett's addition to lion:
consideration, $3.50.
S McCulver and r j Fowler, tax
deed to VIM Aldrich, 80 feet of lot
2 Lemert S add to Teegarden: consid-
GRAFTON, s1.63.
Harry A Bland and wife, warranty
deed to Samuel McAfee, W 81 2S-10O
of e hf of NV or of sec "a, tip 33, B.;
consideration, $500.
H Holloway, warranty deed to
Martha E Potter, und hf of lots 103
and 1O2 Thayer's I'd add to Bourbon;
consideration, S45.
VIM Pitt and wife. warranty deed
to Margaret A Gerard. lots 20 and 80
Pearson's con add to lnwood; conside-
ration, $500.
Mary A Gibson and hus. warranty
deed to VIM H Hoff, n hf of lot l, sec
16, tip 33, 3; consideration. 5000.
David Welbclrn and wife, warranty
deed to Marine o and John w holland,
e hf of Sw or of sec II, tip 80, l, ex
Ii in sw cor; consideration, $4,000.
Romano Banks. warranty deed to
Mary Beagles, lot 2 in blk I. Tyner:
consideration, s465.
VIM Sperchert and wife warranty
deed to Emma Kline, lot in Bremen S
of Ringle's add, lot IA; consideration.
s2lOO.
Albert r Weber, warranty deed to
George and Bertha Koontz, 10.17 n
of Goshen road in ne or of sec II mrl;
s945.
Alonzo A Moneysmith and wife,
warranty deed to Joseph c Hughes,
ne or of sw or of sec 5, tip 80, A;
consideration, $4,000.
Islah Kreider, warranty deed to L
B Walters, lot SIS in Thayer's con of
I'd add to Bourbon; consideration,
$500.
L B Walters and wife, warranty
deed to Charles w and Mary M Brick
Ell, lot SIS in Thayer's I'd add to Bour-
bon: consideration, $500.
Charles w and Mary L Brickel,
warranty deed to Matilda J INFLOW,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
II is Now Mayor Knott.

DIR. David G.. Knott who was elect
ed last May entered upon his duties as
mayor of the city of Plymouth Monday
forenoon. DR.. Knott iSa republican
but The council, the law making body
Of the city, is democratic and the
mayor will not be responsible for city
legislation.
The new mayor is good business
man, has excellent executive ability
and will do his part to give the city a
good administration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
No Appropriation for Orphans Home.

The county council, late yesterday
afternoon, by a vote of to .. refused
to make an appropriation for a county
orphans home. If the commissioners
believe that Marshall county orphans
can be better cared for than at
Brightside, they can place them in
one of the several homes outside of
the county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Vacation DAYS.

Vacation time is here and the chill
dren are fairly living out OF doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You Deed.only to guard against
the accidents incidental TO most open
air sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's
Witch Hazel SaIve for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger of serious con-
sequences. For cuts, scalds and wounds.
IL used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve
for sores, cuts and bruises" say L. b.
johnson, Swift. Tex. 1t is the best
remedy on the market. Sure cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware Of
cOunterfeitS. j. w. HISS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
$500 Round Trip to Denver. Colo
RADIO SPRINGS and Pueblo.

$500 to Glenwood Spring and re-
turn; $4,000 to Salt Lake and Ogden
and return from Chicago; via Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. Selling on
certain dates during July. August and
September, good until October 81 to
return. Two trains a day to Denver.
three trains daily to Ogden and Salt
Lake. The best of everything.
Write for booklet, "Colorado Illustrat-
3D." For rates and reservation apply
to your nearest ticket agent or ad-
dress
A. II. Waggener, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago. Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Poisoning the System.

1t is through the bowels that the
body is cIeansed OF impurities. Con-
stpation keeps these poisons in the sys-
tenn, causing headache, dulness and
melanchOlia at first, Their uosiRhtly
eruptions and finally serious illness un-
lese remedy is applied. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prevent this trouble
by stimulating the liver ard promote
easy, healthy action of the bowels.
These little pills do not act violently
but by strengthening the bowels enable
them to perform their own work.
Never grippe or distress. J. w, HESS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
! SLOCAL NEWS q
'T<<<<<<%<<@<T%%<%1

Master Suit c. Lambert is visiting
at Argos.
Mrs. Newhouse and daughter Hazel
are visiting at Argos.
/ Claude Soice is expected home from
the Philippines in few weeks.
Frank Clancy and family are visit
ing relatives and friends in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaharty, of Fit.
Wayne, visited over Sunday in Plym-
Iouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Glass are WIS.,
lifting their daughters at Wabash this
week.
Richard Tea had two horses badly
injured Saturday ON wire fence of the
pasture.
Miss Pearl KrOuse, who has been
employed here, has returned to her
home at Argos.
There were heavy s. IS of wind,
rain and lightning in y ,braska and
Minnesota Sunday.
Miss May Disher Is in the Tribune
Df1ice after a visit of week with
friends at Fort Wayne.
Clinton Culey is lying at the point
IF death with Bright's disease at his
home in West Plymouth.
E. A. Hartsock. the Pennsylvania
=. gent at Inwood, is reported danger
lusly i'll with typhoid fever.
Jacob Geiselman, foreman of the
IoganSport Daily Reporter, spent
sunday with his parents in this city.
Mrs. w. B. Rust and Mrs. Hiram,
seam, of Grovertown, visited over
cunday with Mrs.. H. ]. Mitchell, in
his city.
Charles Rameselsnyder and Bessie B.
: NTH; James A. Merely and Hattie
limbaugh were licensed last Saturday
marry.
Those who went to South Bend on
lie Vandalia train last Monday were
'nvinced that it was LaborDay before
icy reached the city.
Miss Rebecca Klingerman, of Bour-
IN, attended the old settlers meet
g at Lapaz and visited over ST nday
18th relatives and friends.
Harry Coffv has returned tc his
ONE at Indianapolis, after vi ting
8 ne Woodburys. Caprons Vinalls and
lJher relatives in this city.
3 General Reuben Williams, editor Of
he Warsaw Times and Indianian, is
VI years old, but he Yields his pen as
8 gorously as he did forty years ago.
Hundreds of people who had in
q nded to visit South Bend Monday re-
aimed at home because the Vandalia
.uld not furnish cars to carry them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Mahoney and
r. and Mrs. Eaton, of Tippecanoe
wnship, visited Saturday and Sum-
y with Mr.. and Mrs Biddle In this
81 ~.
81 John w. Gallagher, who has been
declining health for year, is now
E.iously i'll at the home of his mother
81 this city. One side is partially
E ralyzed and his condition is critical.
Emanuel S. Freese, of West town
ip. left for Kansas and c<lohoma
s t Monday to ''view the land and
81 TX after some interests lie has in
y ansas. He will be gone about ter
~ VS..
IS Six hundred Plymouth people
s inted tickets to South Bend Monday.
ost of them got tickets. but many
"a them did not 60 because the rail-
81 ad bad no coaches or cars to carry
81 EN-.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright, who
;ide near Tiosa, changed cars here
,nday on their way home from
mona. Mr.. Wright is The republic
candidate for clerk Of Fulton
lnty.
p .lking about the price of coal,
ere are points in southern Califor-
Arizona end FloridH where one
feel comfortable In ones shirt
ives all Writer. For further par
1lars zee the tourists guides.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Ube Tribnne.
Plymouth, Ind, September 4, 1902.

Advertisements TO appear n THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon 10 in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

am prepared to deliver gravel for
cement work promptly. r. R. LIGGETT
Telephone Al. 279t6 wt1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending Sept.
3, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
GENTLEMEN.

A L Cunningham VIM Ridneger
s B Campdeld Allie Cummins
A fee OF one cent will be charged on
|all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

Arvilla Berkey Jeanette Williams
Sadie Olsonberg Jennie Kelley
Mrs Hannah Chambers
Mrs Rose Shively
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04


good price and the market is easily
found Buyers come right to the
door Tor everything. from eggs and
butter up to the staple crops OF
wheat, corn and tobacco. Ninety per
cent of the increased cost of living
goes into the pockets of the tillers OF
the soil.
The public schools of Chicago COM
menced on Tuesday. but there was nc
water for the children. Over 5000
cases of typhoid fever are in existence
and the bad water supply is credited
with the prevalence of this disease.
AS the city has not time to boil the
water supply for the schools or filter
it, the Chicago Post says the water
will be turned off and the children
must carry their drink or 60 without.
Almost 800 tickets were sold for
South Bend last Monday. When the
train arrived there were only two
coaches and they were half filed.
There was rush for the train and all
who could climb on any part of it and
get a foot hold did SO. When it pulled
out some were on the tops Of the cars
and the platforms were crowded, but
a hundred people who had bought
tickets were left. Somebody made =
big mistake in not having ahalf dozen
cars attached. Regular passengers and
everybody else between here and
South Bend were left.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
THE REsuLrs OF THE PRIMARY.

The Democratic primary passed
the
perfectly eauabe
newspaper
1 OSs ,t 2, Ss, i,SI p =, S y +s, ~
Terrell by clear
general
OF
admnist
perfectly logical expectation in view of
es1Pan lie was known to the people as one VINO mao N
well qualified administration He knows nothing of prOfs
three with camness and
the
are @ @ % that candidate. so n' who regretted that they
Everybody must admit that the policy the state in regard the liquor
which
Of
Estn
had
OF liquor trafnc
ss under the p'. la" than could be by any legislative decree for
prohibition
The defeat state School CmmSnsF Glenn by
stevens Agriculture Mr.
asOn prison was predicted by almost everybody but is none
displays of interested
Georgian: a: oss.a. more and n: win
vigorously
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
THE FOUNDER OF GEORGIA.

1t is gratifying to know that the success
of the movement TO erect in Georgia a
heroic monument in memory of James
oglethorpe seems assured of success. A
design has been accepted and the commit
tee having the enterprise in charge has
resolved to make increased efforts to raise
within the next few months enough money
10 carry to its necessary proportions the
subscription list that has been growing
for more than two years.
The address recently issued to the peo-
pie OF the state generally by the patriotic
citizens who have lead in this movement
embodies an appeal which should call
forth a ready and generous response.
1t is a reflection upon the state which
General oglethorpe founded that a worthy
memorial in recognition of Georgia's debt
of gratitude to him has not been erected
long ago.
As Georgians we all should be proud that
we live in a state which grew out of his
humane and heroic efforts.
Oglethorpe did many noble and memoir
able deeds. He was one of the noblest
Englishmen Of his time, a brilliant soldier,
a clear-headed statesman. benefactor of
both the old world and the new.
But HIS greatest service 10 humanity
and his highest title to fame are to be
found in the record of his work for the
formation and establishment OF the young
est of the thirteen colonies which grew in
TO the United States of America.
The name of a more devoted and unset
fish statesman cannot be found on the
roll OF those who builded better than they
knew where they made possible the estab-
lishment Of those colonies.
History holds a clear and inspiring rec
ord of oglethorpe's part in this great
achievement. but there should be placed
on Georgia soil a permanent attest of it
as evidence of the gratitude and honor in
which the people of this state hold the
memory of this great and good man.
II is proper. Of course. that the Ogle-
thorpe monument should stand in that
part of Georgia with which he was most
closely associated. but the movement for
its erection should receive liberal support
from every section of the vast territory
which he obtained from the crown for the
colony and I'm which the little settlement
Of 40 souls effected by him was the begin
ming of this proud commonwealth with its
nearly two and a half million people and
its well-won title of Empire State of the
South.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09

during the present year than we have
received in any one of the last eight
years. The main reason why the opposi-
ton to promiseuous immigration is grow
ing so fast in the United States is indi-
Gated by immigration Commissioner Will
liams, who states that 50 per cent of the
immigrants who now come here are nom
producers; have no trades and depend
upon casual and incidental occupation.
or the ~ per cent cIassed as producers
about one-haf are farmers, who go at
once TO the lands on which they have ar
ranged TO settle. Twenty years ago more
than one-half of all our immigrants were
farmers and stuck to farming after COM
ing here.
This class did much to settle the middle
west where the great bulk OF them be-
came good citizens.
The large majority of our immigrants
during the last ten years have been a
very different class.
The Objectionable elements are becom-
ing more numerous every year, the decline
in the number Of the most desirable set
tiers from Europe becoming notably
smaller every year. This is one of the
most difficult problems now before the
craftsmanship of our country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
A GREAT HOPE.

Now that II is pretty well conceded that
tuberculosis Is not necessarily fatal
great interest is taken in theories and sug-
gestions Of methods for its treatment.
The scientific study and treatment of
this disease in the last few years have ac-
compIished results Of undoubted value and
on them great hopes are based. The tu-
bereuIosis congress held in Berlin drew
together a large number scientists who
gave the world the benefit OF the wisdom
and experience which they had acquired.
What they then set forth stimulated re-
search and experiment so that we may
expect TO have many valuable results
from the United States tuberculosis con-
gress.
II win be very largely attended and out
Of this multitude Of counsel wisdom may
come for the help and healing of millions
o. affiicted human beings. In what is con-
sidered a permanent advance Of treatment
OF consumption very little medicine is
used.
Not long ago persons who were known
TO have been attacked by tuberculosis
and even those who were believed to be
IN lEuintneNA OF u NclN NlbcAohSiF
and variously dosed with many kinds Of
medicines some Of which possibly helped
them and some OF which probably worked
harm.
But faith in the efficacy of medicines
to do anything more than retard the raw
ages of consumption has fallen very
faint.
There is still strong confidence in the
possible work OF suitable climate for saw
ing the victims Of this direful disease.
Almost the only other treatment resorted
10 now consists of hearty feeding, the
Introduction OF germicides directly into
the blood-csrbolic acid. arsenic and for
maidehyde-or attacking the bacilli from
the outside OF the patients body with
electricity or electric light
This treatment will certainly be one Of
the principal subjects of discussion at the
American tuberculosis Congress.
Many other phases of the general sub
ject will. Of course, be considered there.
The medical profession and great host
Of more or less hopeful men and women
will watch everything that may be said
and done at this great gathering of learned
men who are bestowing so much study to
the possibility OF winning a complete vic
tory over tuberculosis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
PROGRESSIVE NEW ZEALAND

1t has not been many years since New
Zealand was generally regarded in Europe
and the United States as a savage land,
and, in fact, it was nearly so. But the
great island has made marvellous progress
during the last half century, especially
in the last ten years. 1t has a government
that is modelled, to a great extent, on
ours, and is about as free and popular.
New Zealand is part of a great colonial
federation to which Great Britain has
given independence in almost everything
but name, and where the people are in
tensely loyal to the mother country.
The New Zealand tariff law contains one
provision that should be adopted by our
government. 1t would prove a powerful
preventive and an effective cure of trusts
here, as It is there. Where evidence is pro-
sented to show that a particular duty has
caused, or is leading to-, the formation of
combinations or trusts it shall be imme-
diately suspended and the article or arti-
Giles which 1t protects placed on the free
list.
This is precisely the antitrust provision
which was proposed by John Sherman ten
years ago, and which is Incorporated in
the Babcock bill, now held back from the
house of representatives by the ways and
means committee.
All the protected interests are in league
against it, of course, as 1t strikes at the
special privileges on which they have
fattened and by means of which they are
levying enormous tribute from the peo-
pie.
While they are enabled to do this-by our
tariff lauuG ~ oil 81 a
their products in foreign lands cheaper
than in the home market.
If our government would protect the in
terests of the masses of the people as New
Zealand does. this iniquity and outrage
could not be continued. The New Zealand
tariff system has at least one provision
that would be great thing for this coun-
try.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
A reformerf is a who. II wise. begins on
himself
Experiences that is given away is seldom APP
preciated.
Many a man Of principal tries to get unlav-
ful interest.
It Is easier TO stand prosperity than It is to
get a chance 20 Try.
Demagogues govern some communities ana
demiJohns rule others.
When the day breaks some men are too lazy
10 make use Of the pieces.
II a spinster isn't as tall as she would ike
10 be she should get spliced.
When your health runs down you should wind
up some OF your bad habits.
Only the man who knows he is in the wrong
can AFFORD TO lose his temper
In order to appreciate youth one must get
on the shady side OF forty.
Before marriage man yearns for woman;
after marriage he earns for her.
II a senator cannot fight his own battles he
is hardly At 10 battle for his constituents.
Girls who make the greatest exertions to
catch husbands are usually last in the race.
Neither adversely nor prosperity ever changes
a man; each merely brings out what there Is
IN him.
When man finds a button in his salad he
should bear in mind it is only part Of the
dressing.
Many a bachelor who plans happy hreside
Of his own eventually bumps up against d Sc
called furnace-heated fat.
You can never tell what a man Is until you
get into an argument with him. II his opinion
doesn't Jtbe with yours he is crank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09

and IS instead Of A votes. This shows
that Colonel Estill carried FIVE Of the nine
counties which The Journal put down as
very doubtful, and that he also managed
to take twelve others from his opponents.
Politicians throughout the state, how
ever, have rema rixed on the accuracy of
The Journals advance estimate, it being
the first time in the recollection of the
oldest politicians that a paper has been
able TO so correctly forecast the result
week in advance.
While The Journals estimate missed Mr..
TerrelFs vote by only 10. as shown by the
consolidated returns. IL is barely possible the
final returns from Glynn and Camden may
give him four more votes. although these
are not counted on nor are they needed.
1t appears, however. that in Glynn. which
county went for Estill by only II votes.
one Terrell precinct was accidentally left
out of the consolidated report. This may
give the county to Terrell. Camden, while
a very doubtful county, has as yet sent in
no official vote; hence that county may
yet fall in either column.
When The Journal gave out a week ago
detailed informal ton to show that Terrell
would carry the state with 20S votes many
charged that the estimate was partisan
and prejudicial enc Results, however
have demonstrated its accuracy and value