davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Mother Always Keeps 1t Handy.

My mother suffered long time from
distressing pains and general ill health
due primarily 10 Indigestion, says L.
w. Spalding. Verona, Mo. Two years
ago l got her to try Kodol. She grew
better at once and now, at the age of
seventy-six, eats anything she wants,
remarking that she fears no bad effects
as she has her bottle of Kodol handy.
Don't waste time docturing symptoms.
Go after the cause. If your stomach is
sound your health will be good, Kodol
rests the stomach and strengthens the
body by digesting your food. 1t is
natures own tonic. j, W. HESS,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Young But Needed a Club.

Brazil, Ind. July Nv. o. Allison
was assaulted by John Eaton in a pas
ture south of town. Allison is an old
man. Eaton is known to have a vio-
lent temper. They had some words,
and Eaton struck Allison over the head
with a club. Allison's injury is not
fatal, and he is much better. Eaton
was arrested
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Monument to LincoIn's Mother.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 1.-THE
new monument recently completed
over the grave Of Nancy Hanks Lin
coin. mother of Abraham Lincoln, at
Lincoln City, Ind, will be formally
dedicated on Oct. ). The date has been
selected by the Nancy Hanks Memorial
association, under whose auspices the
monument was built President Roose-
Welt will be invited to attend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
rOTIOE TO NON RESIDENT.
No. 1880

y No. 1880
State of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term,
1902.
Jacob W; Kephart Complaint to quiet title,
Dor,d NJ uowo,i cancel mortgage ana
De ct al NJ h0"e supply deed
The plaintiff in the above emit tied cause. by
office his complaint against the defendants;
and, 1t appearing by the affidavit OF a cCmpe-
tent pers n that the defendants David NJ.
howell; the unkroTn heirs ana devisses so, OF
ley; the unknown heirs and deyisees OF Ma
than Hackley, deceased; Hugh Mckehan;
the unknown heirs and devisees II Hugh
Mckehan, deceased; Julia Anp Tucker; tie
unknown heirs and devisees OF julia Ann
Tucker, deceased: Mary Jane Simons; the
unknown heirs and devisees OF Mary Jane
Simons, deceased; Elizabeth Nichols: the
unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth
Nichols, deceased; William l.. Mckahan; the
unknown heirs and devisees Of Wiliia-o l.
Mckahan, deceased; Iorllda Tucker; the
unknown heirs and devisees of Lorilda
Tucker, deceased; Cyrus Motter; the un-
known heirs and devisees of Cyrus Motter.
deceased - Mouter. widow Of Cy rus
Motter. deceased; the unknown heirs aud
devisees Of - Motter, deceased; and the
widow of Cyrus Motter. deceased are noD-
residents OF the State OF Indiana: They are
therefore hereby notified of the fling and
tendency of said complaint against them,
and unless they appear and answer thereto
Oh VI UtlOIt the Cdillns Vi cdiu Cdh>C OD tlc
l4th day of October. 1902, being the 2nd day Of
the October term of said Court, to be beS.1
and held at the Court House in Plymouth,
Marshall County, Indiana. on the 21d Monday
of October, A. D.. 1902. said complaint and
matters and things therein alleged Will be
heard and determined In their absence
Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court,
at-Plymouth, this slh day OF July,
SEAL 1902.
n. f. BROOKE.
1t4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Leopold NJ. Lauer, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
ouite Chummy Were They.

Marion. Ind. July 17-Berton M.
Huff and William z. Nelson both as
boys and young men We're chums. To-
gether they met Florence and Gather
inc Blundenheiser. Both fell in love
and won promised brides. They an
nounced their enga gements on the
same day and were married on the
same day. and now they have both
filed suits for divorce on the same day
alleging the same grounds
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Lost His Home by Fire.

Brazil, Ind, July 1.-THE home of
William Burk, two miles south of the
city, was totally destroyed by fire. The
contents were also consumed. The loss
Is about $500, with small insurance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
T,,a, Coal Oil Fire sin Rurn.

Jennings. La. July 1.-THE fire
which attacked the oil storage tanks
here is still uncontrolled. No progress
has been made in conquering the
flames, and if anything they are get
ting stronger. but they have not disas-
trouSly spread.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Found a Queer Coin Outfit.

Bremen, Ind, July 1S.-A farmer
hunting some stray cattle in wood
near here found a complete counter
feiter's eqeipment for making quar-
tiers. Much of this coin has been in
circulation here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Ladrone. Attack the Constabulary.

Manila, July ia hundred La
drones armed with rifles and bolos at
tackled and defeated eight of the con-
stabulary near San Mateo, Manila pro-
vince, Tuesday. The losses OF the con-
stabulary were one man wounded and
five men missing. The constabulary
have asked for reinforcements of 100
men to pursue the Ladrones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
This Time He Didn't wake.

Osgood, Ind, July 1S.-Charles Adj
ans, of Marble Corner, was found
dead in bed by his sister The coro-
ner's verdict is heart trouble. At diff
ferent times he had slept two and
three days. He was % years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
J. M. AUBENSPECK.
Agent Lake Erie & West X. r
cry Low Round Trip Rates

Very Low Round Trip Rates
via the Northwestern line Chicago to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah until
September 18th. Return limit, Oc-
tober 81, 1902. Luxurious fast trains
leave Chicago 10 a. M, a. M, and
11:30 p. M, daily. For tickets and
information apply to
A. H. Waggener, p Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
y signed. a commissioner Of the Marshall
Circuit Court. in Cause No. 1112l, Polly A.
Anderson VS.. Rachel Trowbridge ct al, by
order of said court. will offer for sale at pri-
value. lot No. 90. in the origin Al plat of the
town tnow city of Plymouth. Marsha Il couE-
fy Indiana on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Monk Killed i'm the Alps.

Innsbruck. Austria Hungary, July
17.-Hugo Schramm, brother belong
ing to the Benedictine abbey Of Melk,
has been killed by fall from the Oh
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
TRIALS CONE TO ALL
But Just Now Muncie E!as the
Record with Twelve Hun.
dred Of Them.
ALL AGAINST THE NATURAL GAS CO.
Specimen Complaints That Are Made
~ Murder at Base Ball Game
State News Items.

Muncie, Ind. July 17.-Twelve hum
dred indignant patrons Of the Muncie
Natural Gas company have flied suits
against the concern for money paid
out for coal, wood and oil while pat
rons of the gas company. The COM
plainants recite, with great monotony,
that gas is necessity and special to
the life and comfort of the plaintiff"
They all filed long printed recitals,
showing how, in the winter, when they
needed gas most. they were compelled
to buy coal when there was none to
buy. and wood when there was none
to be had.
Couldn't Heat the Stove-Top.
One man complained that, because
of the gross negligence" of the COM
pany he was compelled to stay in bed
day and night during the coolest
weather, there being no gas, and his
building being filled with cold" Ill
ness because of low temperature, and
semi-starvation because of 10 gas in
the cook stoves are set forth as Incl
dental features One man says his
wife could not warm the top of the
stove. The demands vary from $50 to
$3.50, part of the sums being included
for damages accruing as well as money
spent for other fuel.
VIII Take sixteen Months To Try.
The trial began today in the magis-
trate's court. There are but three To-
cal justices in Murcie, and at the rate
of one a day the trials will consume
sixteen months. Il don't know what
they are going to Go with so many
cases." said Magistrate Moreland, "be-
cause all of our magistrates have our
regular work to do, from which we
would be kept for over year if these
cases should come up"
Company May Sell the Outfit.
A suit was filed against the gas COM
pany a short time ago, resulting in the
company's defeat, and this prompted
the action to file the other suits against
the company. The gas company has,
up to this time. paid little attention to
the suits. but it is now forced to defend
them. The Muncie company is now
trying to obtain gas with which to
supply patrons next winter. 1t would
cause no surprise if the company
should sell all its property to a foreign
company, as the local concern is dis
couraged at its attempts to supply GkS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Eixht Miles am Hour che Limit.

Adrian. Mich, July 1S.-The council
has passed an ordinance regulating
the speed of automobiles to eight miles
an hour. Violations will be punished
bv q fine of $40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.

Keep them white with Russ Bleach
ing Blue. Get the genuine. All gro
GERS l0c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Lake Erie e. Western r. r.
In Efect on anu after sunday, u arch 8, 1sCl
Trains will leave Plymouth follows:
NORTH BOUND,

In = Feet on anu after sunday. II arch 8, 1sCl
Trains will leave Plymouth follows:
NORTH BOUND.
No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan
Express, Elk. Sunday. :03 pm
No. ". Toledo. Detroit & Chicago
Limited, Daily ex Sunday....-- Sis pm
No. "a. Muncie, Lafayette & Michi-
gan City Special. Elk. Sunday..-..-n.5 so pm
No. 20. Sunday only, Due at Plym-
outh 1850 D m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 81. Detroit. indianapolis & Gin
cinnati Express. Daily $50 m
No. %. Chicago, Detroit. ToIedo &
Indianapolis Fast Line Elk. Sum
No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & India
napolis Special. FIX Sunday ...-.... Sis pn
ELEGANT new SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT.
Trains Nos. 20, % aud "a make direct con-
nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all
points East, North and Northwest.
Trains 81 and % make immediate connec-
ton at indianapolis Union Station for Gin
cinnati, Louisville and all points In the
Southeast, South and Southwest.
Tran % connects at indianapolis withfast
trains for ST. Louis and Southwest.
For further information call at l.. K. &W
ticket office.
J. M DAUBENSPECk.
Agent Lake Erie & West X. r.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24

Denver, Colo, July 17.-Mrs. Thos.
NJ. Patterson, wife Of United States
Senator Patterson, Of Colorado, died
last evening Of nervous prostration-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Brisisber,s Chicago wife Dead.

London, July 17.-Effie, wife Of G.
e. Clifford, G. B., r. N, daughter of
the late NJ. A. Neef, of Chicago died
in London yesterday from pneumonia
after a short illness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Fusionists Nominate Robinson.

Columbus, Neb., July 17.-Repre.
sentative John S. Robinson has been
renOminated by the fusionist conven-
ton of the Third congressional district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24

club, and number of the players have
left this city to join the New YorP
National League team.
The players who will Immediately
Join the New Yorks are McGinnity,
Cronin, Bresnahan and Seymour. 1t
Is thought that others will follow. Ban
Johnson is in the city. and will imme-
diately organize a new club to repre-
sent the American League in Balti-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
SCOOPED BY THE OLD LEAGUE

Baltimore American League Club Wiped
Out by a Base Ball Deal.
Baltimore. Nd, July 17.-Andrew
Freedman has purchased from John
MahOn a majority of the stock of the
Baltimore Amt<>can League base ball
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Planks Upon State Affairs.

The last Republican state platform
is reaffirmed; LaFollette's administra-
ton Is warmly approved: regret is ex-
pressed that the last legislature did not
enact laws pledged by the last Re-
publican platform. and the ''pernicious
activity" of federal officials in politics
is condemned. while laws for equal and
uniform taxation and for primary
elections are declared issues of eX-
treme Importance. AS the platform
was read section by section the various
paragraphs brought rounds of ap-
plause. Especially so was this the case
when the planks relating to Spooncr
and LaFollette dropped upon the ears
Of the delegates and visitors. NJ. J.
Wallrich, of ShawanO. presented as a
minority report, in lieu of the regular
Spooner plank. a resolution indorsiug
SpOoner unconditionally.
After some impassioned oratory the
minority report was defeated and the
majority report adopted, the vote
standing 76S to go. The convention
then adjourned to today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Change In Time of Trains on Pennsyl.
yania Lines.

Under a new schedule in effect Sun
day June 18th. 1902, passenger trains
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
But He Must Come on the Platform

Then referring to his announced de-
termination not to serve a second
term. the platform says: "And should
he now find it possible to reconsider
this decision and express his willing.
ness to stand as a candidate in har-
mony with the sentiment and In sup
port OF the platform principles here
adopted by Wisconsin Republicans,
and for the election of q legislature
favorable to their enactment into law.
his decision would meet the general
appreciation of Republicans every
where and we pledge him the ent, u
siastic support of the party for his
reelection to the high position which
he has filed with such distinguished
ability and with such great honor to
the state and nation"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
Theatrical
 Fraternal
WEsTs MINISTRIES.

Lovers of theatrical amusement will welcome the opening of the local sea son on Monday evening next When the William H. West Big Minstrel jubilee will be at Polls. As is the case always with the West companies, this seasons aggregation is one or eXcep- tioHal strength, being particularly briilIant in the points of comedy, mu- sic and novelty. The premier soioist of tbe company this season IS Eng
 lands most famous minstrel and con- cert hall singer, Clement Stewart who for the past three years has been With Moore and Burgess's Mohawk min- streIs. MT Stewart has a high tenor voice of great cultivation, and is rem dering in highly effective manner a Repertoire of ballads entirely new to this city In addition to MT Stewart will be heard youthful baritone by the name of Georgie Jones, young man still in his teens, who made great hit last season, and who pos sesses a fully developed and powerful voice of marvellous sweetness. Harry Sylvester, a. lyric singer, who is mak- ing a great reputation this season with series of successful song hits will also be heard, in addition to Wilson M1ller, DaSSO, E- w. 0hlpudH anu q chorus of perfectly classified voices
 The comedy of the first part is sup piled by such well known and versa tile comedians as Billy Van, Tom Moore, John King and Frank Ham mond, all of whom have regulations as being among the best of black face comedians now before the public. The second part of the entertainment
 known aS fha oIiO will serve to in- troduce five acts of distinct merit, the Barrow Trio McMahon and King, black face sketch artists, Billy Van, in his mirth- provoking monologue, Ford Brothers and Swift and Huber.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
TRIUMPHS OF WOMEN.
Some of Them Are Displaying QuaI- ities They Were Not Supposed
 to Possess.

Every day women are displaying traits of character that excite both surprise and admiration, says the Chi cago Chronicle. In Brooklyn the other day Mrs. Lennie Kelley saved the life of her aged father by climbing over the dashboard of the buggy in which they were driving on the Coney Island boulevard and seizing the reins that had dropped from his hands and were dangling at the heels of their run away horse. Would Pamelia or CIaris- sa or even Mime. De StaePs extraor- dinary heroine, Delphine, have done that?
 In Pittsburg Mrs. Sarah E. Mccoy, 1n law court, has just excelled in the intellectual feat of Portia, and has surpassed many shining masculine lights of the bar, for she managed her own case in a breach of promise suit and proved, too, contrary to the old adage, that she did not have fool for a client. There were some novelties in her methods of examining witnesses. as, for instance, her telling one of them point blank that he was a liar. In the first case there was a triumph of nerve and muscle and in the second of nerve and intellect. The obvious conclusion is that the era in which woman was 'downtrodden creature'' Is fully past, for, with qualifying ex- perience of the world, she is now quite capable of defending her own and of holding it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
GOLD IN A BEGGARs HEART.

The Detroit Free Press youches for the following
 The glare of the electric lights made the raindrops glisten like pearls. Cabs rumbled over the pavement and cable car Whirred by. Nearly every one had gone inside somewhere.
 By the way, this was in Chicago.
 A man plodded along State. street in the rain. He was making for the Palmer House. In front of him, no one could see more than his legs, for he held his umbrella low before the face of the storm. A shabbily dressed young man stepped out from a doorway and fell into step with the man carry ing the umbrella.
 Mister" he said, "can't you give me a bit of money to help to get bed? only want a little; can't you, misterY
 The man with the umbrella stopped, reached into his pocket and drew out coin that he handed over to the young man. Then he proceeded along State street He was about to turn into his hotel, when a hand rested on his arm. He looked around. It was the young fellow who had begged a coin a few moments before.
 'Well. what do you want now? asked the man
 q just wanted to give this back to you" was the reply of the younger, as he drew his hand out of his pocket ''I guess you thought you gave me quar- ter. See, it's five-dollar gold piece.
 The man with the umbrella looked at the palm of the hand held up to him. In it's center lay 5-dollar gold piece, and he remembered that he had one in his pocket.
 He took it from the beggar and said, "Come in here with me-" He sought the manager of the hotel and secured position in the house for the young man To-day that young man is sec retary of certain parquet flooring company of Chicago. There is no particular moral in this tale, because it is true.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31

Many such.
 Mrs. Jones-Men who look upon their wives as burdens are nothing but beasts. Mr. Jones-Quite right, love; noth- Ing but beasts of burden Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
BRAVE JAMES DUNCAN.

A brave boy named James Dunigan went to work for the Western Union Telegraph company fifty years ago, and because of his qualities he was chosen to carry Government dispatches of inn portance to tha military posts for a considerable distance around New York city, says the Springfield Repub, lican. He narrowly escaped capture and the theft of his dispatches from spies of the Confectionery, and he and a companion were once fired upon by soldiers on Governors Island on sus- picion that they were spies trying to get into a union fort. The bay was a a mass of ice foes and the wires were down. and Jim and John Youdale crawled over the ice. When Youdale was shot and became unconscious, Dunigan lifted him along through the bullets until the soldiers came to their senses and helped the boys ashore. Now James Dunigan has just died at good old age, having never left the employ of the Western Union, and having been for many years past night manager of it's delivery depart ment in New York city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
A MARVELLOUS mAS4lAnL.
Powerful Device for Picking Up Ocean Cables from the Briny
 Depths.

A truly wonderful piece of mechan- Ism is the .'picking-up' machine used in all graphing and cable-hoisting operations in cable laying. It is powerful variety of the steam-winch Family, but also a most aristocratie and elaborate member, fitted with gear-changing clutches, patent brakes and other ingenious appliances. To give some idea of it's capabilities in dry figures, it can at slow speed lift 20 tons at rate of one mile per hour, or at fast speed ten knots at the rate of four miles per hour. Moreover, it can be quickly altered and adapted to changing circum- says Lippincott's.
 All being made ready, the big grap- mel, attached to TOO or 500 fathoms of chain and rope, is passed over the bow-sheave, or pulley, and as soon as it reaches bottom the ship is sent slowly ahead. Back and forward across the path of the cable, as point ed out by the friendly marking buoys, we steam. Several times the grapnel catches something, only to lose it's hold again-probably an in- equality upon the bottom, although a hosun's mate mumbles ''mermaid's- S grottoes s"--but at last comes steady strain. Every soul on board hangs over the bow, watching the grimy grapnel rope come steadily up and over the well-oiled pulley. At length the grapnel itself appears, holding tight on to the truant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
'GricYc, BiSSet & Holland
FIRST WILLARD OF MINUTES OF
 THE CHRISTIAN ERA.

The Parfsian papers recently amour ced that one mflliard Ca thousand mill lion) minutes since the birth of Christ had elapsed on April 14, 1902, at 1O:4o a. m. M. Camille Flammarion, the well known astronomer took excep- tion to this statement and announced to the Astronomical Society of France that, according to his calculations, the milIiard of minutes was attained April IS, 1902, at 6:1O p. m. The calcula- tions of M. Flammarion were pushed to the thousandth of a second. Now comes the Bureau of Longitudes' as serting that Flammarion made an er- TOT of nine days, sixteen hours and thirty minutes. The calculations Of the Bureau of Longitudes'' may be thus summarized:
 We follow the Gregorian calendar, which is thirteen days ahead of the Julian calendar of the Russians. In the Julian calendar we have a bisseX- tile year every four years, or twenty five bissextile years during 8 century. Until the end of 1900, the last year of the nineteenth century, we have in the Julian calendar 475 bissextile years. Therefore we have 365 multiplied by 1900, plus 475. or 693, ,975 days accord ing to the Julian calendar, and 693.962 days according to the Gregorian caIen- dar, until the end of the nineteenth century. Consequently up to Jan. i. 1902, we count for the Christian era: 693962 plus 365, which equals 694,327 days.
 "One day being equal to 144O min utes, 999, 9,S30,SS0 minutes have elapsed up to the beginning of the present year. To reach the milhard we have to add 169, 120 minutes, equivalent to 117 days, 10 hours and 40 minutes. January, February and March include go days, to which we shall add 27 days 10 hours and 40 minutes of the month of April, which brings the milliard of minutes up to April 28, >at 40 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m''-Translation made for the Literary Digest.