davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
NOVEMBER. .-.. ...l, l9'
A FIENDISH ATTACK

AnDatiack was lately made on C F Collier of Cherokee, Iowa. that nearly proved fatal IL came through his kid neys. His back got so lame he could DO stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Elec- tric Bit,ers which effected such a won derful charge that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvellous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, puri- 6es the blood and builds up your health. Only soc at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
DEVELOPMENT OF
 FAMOUS PROPERTY
Wonderful Work on the NacO-
 sari Co Mines
TUNNEL A MILE LONG.

While in this city reces,ly s Will lisms, Jr., assistsns superintendent O tbe Moctezuma Mining company al Nacossri gave a PRosPEcToR reporter the following in regard to the prop
 erties there. which belong 10 the Phelps, Dodge people, "r the B'.be- compsny: We have c conosn;rs
 ting plant capable of reduciog 2oO tone daily and have . railroad nv long from the mines to the concen
 .rstors and smel,ers. A tunnel 3 ,VOo fee, long cute the ore about 7Oo feet below the upper tunnel. A shu'e is now being built from the upper tun- nel. The ore body with both tunurlr GU, across t is over LOO feet wide aud the ore continues up the mountsin
 from she upper tunnel . distance oi TOO fee,. The ore i. very base and is first concentrated and then the n' oeptr.tee smelted and the matte then run into the couverters. The ore carries fair percentage nd with the com 5leti of the railroad .ro m Cos to NaIossri will materially increase the profit. as great cav ing will oe m Ade il the hauling O. coke, etc., by wagon ss il Is noS
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM

"One night my brothers baby was taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. C. 6nider, of Crittenden, Ky, ''it seemed it would s,rangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. Kings New Discovery. which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Group and WhooDIng Cough. Il, cured me of . chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve"
 In faIIible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and l ing troubles. soc and SIoo. Trial pJ,,les free at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

It h.s just come to light that sn- other los of voters in the county, ss Pool. ranch will be deprived of their votes through no fsuls of their own The registration of6oes, whose name we were unable to learn. forgot to send the registrations in uo'il several days after the books he'd been closed. It seems hard that the voters O. tbe county should be deprived of their American privileges when the fault i- pot their own and the neglect of registration officer denies them th,ir elective rights. As result of such nearly 75 voters will be unable Co cast their ballots % Tues- day next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter came in to- day from the San Bernsrdiuo ranch and will remain . few days on busi nes. con nected with her real estate interests here. Mrs. Slaughter few days ago bad anarrow escape from be ing seriously injured in . runaway. While driving home from Douglas CD Tuesd.y las, with Mi.s Minus. they met. at . narrow point in tue road, c short distance from town. some burros loaded with wood The horses b e" came frightened and one of them reared up and fell dowo. The other horse fell over the other one, both on the same side of the tongue. Both ladie. succeeded in getting out Of the buggy without being hurt. Mr'. Slaughter g., the animals ou their feet, when they ran away, oi'cling through the brush and finally np.e' the buggy. The buggy .w'' badly damaged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Congregational services tomorrow st the City Hall will be as follows NJ Jrnins worsnip with Holy Oom- munion .. II o'clock; Sunday school ct l2 m; evening preaching ct ': 30 9 no the subject, "rhe Church iD Politics" Everybody welcome, and especially strangers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Augustine Eschsll was sent up from Fairbspk Co serve term Of ten dsys in the county isil for disturbing the quiet and dignity of the people oi Fsirbank
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
SALE OF MINES
 IN THE HU,CHUCAS
A. Promising Property Goes
 Into Hands of Eastern Co
THE WORK PROPOSED

From Gus Baron, the PRosPEc pR lesrns tbas the hrs, paymen, has been m ade to hims-lf and others on the bond recently given on the ssste oi TeIss group oi olsims in Montezums canyon iu tbe Huscbucas. These claims were recently bonded to 6 company oi Michigan capita is'', who were taken out there q few weeks ago by J. G. Pntchsrd Of Bisbee and Gus Baron. The men were greatly i'm" pressed with the pro- rerties at the time and an option tsken on them snd bond given for good hgure. The parties returned east and shortly sitter their return there for med . com psny and now have made the first payment on the group. The group lie, at the head of optezums can yon, and come of the claims are on the divide between that canyon ard Ash canyon. Associated with Mr. Bsron ID the group bonded are sev- eral Bisbee citizens among whom are c. E. Cum nings and O Msnsur.
 IL is the intention oi the new Pur- ohssers to put 6 force of men to work at once CD the roper,ies and good amount Of development work done. A number of the stockholders in the company are interested in she Cslu- met & ArIrons and Calumet 4 Pitss' burg companies, st Bisbee, which means that no half hearted manner Of work will be done on the proper ties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
COnsuInptiOu.'

n. npa dr.Ii=i sli deI1ly Of aa diseases 4s well as pneumonia. and all hung troubles are relieved al once and cured by Acker' English Remedy. the king Of all cough cares. | Cares Coughs and Colds in day. 75 cents Your money back fl dissatsfed. Write fo, free sample W H. Hooker q Co.,, Buffalo. \. Y. For sale by Tombstone Drug Stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

RCooper oi Bisbee was brought over to spend fifty dsys in the county Jail or pay $50 into the county Hes.ury for having become too hilsriou, while he vas celebrating in th.t oity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

The jokers idea oi Hallowe'en was carried ou. to the full extent last night and our citisens were kept busy ,hi, morning hunting up their gates wagons, buagies, business sif n', etc Contractor Toohey found . numb"r O. hi. big blows. .cr.pper., etc. pilsi up on the school hpuse grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Martin Nolan will return to his home in Bisbee ID the morning, Martin came over Co look after his town loss on the upper end. of. Allen street and ~ill erect fence about them to keep od trespsssess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS

When child I burned my foot frightiully," writes W H Eads, of Jsnes- vile, Va. "which caused horrible leg sores Tor 8 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Solve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infsllible for Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Sores. Bruises and Piles. Sold by Tombstone Drug Store, 75c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
HARMLESS AS MILK

Look out what you put into the child's stomachl Children are especially sensitive to the action of medicine. But you need never fear Scott's Emulsion. That is one reason why it so popular as l chil. dren's medicine.
 "As harmless as milk that is saying agood deal. But we may go even further and say that Scott's Emulsion will stay on the child's stomach when milk will not.
 A little added to the milk in baby's bottle and a little after meals for older children is just the right thing for the weak and sickly ones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
FORTY YEARS TORTURE

To be relieved iron a torturing dis ease after 40 years torture might well cause the gratitude o. any one. That is whatDeWit,'s Witch dazel Salve did for L. Hsnye, Geneva, O. He says: 'DeWiu's Witch Ha1cl salve cured me of piles after I had suffered fortyyears.. 1" Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of limitations iFor sale by Frank Yaple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

The regular cong .srvice will be held ou ,onorrow eveJi' N the NJ. E church st ' 50 ?. m The topic is Cove, tIe Best Gift-," and the reier'' ences are 1 Cor. l2 :2S. 3l and Cor. I3:I-l3, 8. 0. Wilbur will lead. Sunday school a; 10 c. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

CS Clark and wife are expected home tomorrow from Los An eles |. where they have been for several weeks ou account of the ill health Of She former, which V, are glad to cay has been greatly improved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
WHAT.s5yOUR FACE xOR1Hi

Sometimes fortune, but never if vol
 have sallow complexion, j4undiced look, moth patches and blotches on thr skin-all signs of Liver Trouble. Ba. Dr. Kings Ne1 Life Pills give clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich ComPl e1ion Only 25 cents al Tombstone Drug Sto
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

WANTED - Manager for new branch of our business here in Tomb . .tone. Address ct once, with refer encss. Alfred. Morris, Wholesaler Cincip nsti, Obio, -
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Look out for the. grand masquerade dance to be given ct Mining Exchange Hall Nov. stb. A large line of fancy dress ard comic costumnes will be oo exhibition . few days before which will be offered to rsns fIr the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

When you cannot sleep for coughing it is hardly necessary for anyone to tell you that you need few doses of Cham berlain's Cough remedy toaliay the 1T riration of the throat and make sleep possible. Try sold by Tombstone Drug company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

MD. scribner snd Frank Hare left ibis morning for Bisbee where they will remain for several days looking after their political fences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
BARGAIN BARsES.

If babies were for sale the most invet- crate bargain-hunting woman in the world would not look for . bargain baby. She would want the best baby that could be bought, regardless of price.
 Every woman naturally crsves . healthy, handsome child, and her crsv- ing can be gratified if she will but re- member that the child's health is her own gift, aud to give health she must
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

MRS. LUCY D. HERR instructions given on the mandolin and guitar, also painting. Studio on Fourth street. near Wolcou's store. I'm o7S
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Alfred Paul and wife left for their home in Dou las after spending sev'. ersl days in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

FoR SALB.-A Colum bia bic ycle neatly new cheap. Apply PRosPEc- TOR office. 30
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02
COUNTY RECORDERS
 REGENT W0 RK
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week.
RELIABLE INFORMATION.
BkkDs R. R.

BkKDs B. '. Int Land & Imp Go. to U Johnson, Douglas D opsr.yS l25 % Int Land < Imp O. t, HI Ruppert, DIuglss prop ersy. oOO OO Int Lend < Imp Co, to Sarah Holden. DouSss property. 3l2 % Int Land < Imp Go to " H Bish,p, Douxlss property. 100 % rhos Duncan to Alex Wight, Douglas property. lS0 0O Robs Warren to Chas Trot" mao, Bisbee property..... W H c ChappelIto B D True. Douglas property. ....... $50 00 8 McCullsr to l. W L Gun nels, Douglas property .... 500 OO Louisa King to D ,lores dc Msrsvills, Tombstone prop ery ...... ........ :. 1000 % W a ofOpuy to W Viiiihtnss Jr. Douglas property..... % W H Bishop to H, c Chap pell Douglas property ... 300 co Mrs A Kindred to Walter Doreder, Bisbee property. $50 % J N Jones to F E.Jones, ct sl Bisbee property ......... 10 O0 Grace I Parsons to Mabel NJ Cor liner, DJuglss prop. cIby.... l w Int Land < Imp Go. to WE Dunokei, Douglas prop. etby... .....---. Zoo O H A Morgan to Edward Braun, Willoox properly. 25O OO
 REALTY xoRroAoss Joseph Beauchsmp to V G Medi govico.
 Lopes Kin.m.n so Bank Of Doug las.
 CM Minier to South wesre.m % Ooml Go.
 CHATTEL HJRTGAess Geo H Mills. ct. al. to Douglas City Bank.
 ARTICLES OF INC DECORATION Turkey Track Cattle Go, WilicoI Smelling < Refining Oo La Luz Gold Mining Co. Calumet & Bisbee Dsv, Go.
 LEASH. W Kline to Mrs Nellie Gray.
 POWER oT ArroRHEY. Thos Duncan 10 H Clay Herriok. Paul Mitchell 70 Wn Speed. South ~estern Comr Go V Ander son.
 AGRlRARyr. N O Benton st. q. to W L John
 DHRD OF TRUST VA Fiegs, ct sl, so Title Giarsa- tee < rrust Go. E A OKer to Arizona Savings d In vesIment Co. Mabel N Cordiner to Title Guarsn' tee & Trust Co.
 BOND R L Hayden as Constable.
 LOCATIONS. l mine by A K Campbell. 2 mine by Geo \ Hewitt { mines by A Baron. ? mines by Modern Copper M's Co. l mine by Geo Tsenhold.
 BILL OF SALE. Geo Hughes 10 B V Dsvis. B c Mossmsn to B F Sneed, ct al |.
 PATENTS. U. 8. to Grand Central M'g. Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

70 mac vor .. Censss auAfsn 'Bec tobacco habit cure makes wea1 0np stro' ~'~@1 ~'--~ :Oc. n All dru6GistS
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-02

Wen seaa you li,ils to Try if you Ike eCOTT BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. Nsv Ysk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Mrs. Emanuel Price.

Mary Jane, wife Of Emanuel Price,
died at her home in this city, Friday,
October "a, 1902, aged 56 yeats, 2
months and q days. Her death was
caused by consumption after an illness
of many months. She was born in
Marshall county and had lived here all
her life. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Dickson, were among the first
settlers of this county.
Mrs. Price was an excellent woman
and had the respect Of al who knew
her. She possessed good education,
when the disadvantages incident to a
pioneer education are taken into con-
sideration.
She was one of Marshall county
prominent school teachers thirty years
ago. and after her marriage was an
excellent wife and mother.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence at 2 O'Clock Sunday.
conducted by Rev. A. II. Zilmer, OF
the Church of God, of which she had
been member many years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
VOTE FOR CONGER.

Next Tuesday the voters of Mar.
shall county will elect county officers.
Among the important offices is that
of county treasurer. and no party ever
presented a better man for that posi-.
tion than William H. Conger.
Mr.. Conger will, no doubt, receive
the votes of many democrats who ad.
mire him for his character and ability
and believe that he is in every way
deserving of the position to which he
aspires. Every republican should,
therefore, make it point to get to
the polls next Tuesday and thus secure
his election.
In this connection we want to say
again that every man On the republi-
can ticket is worthy Of the support OF
all good citizens. Helm, Burgener,
Groves and our candidates for all 9th.
er officers are among the best men in
Marshall county and men who vote
for them regardless Of party will
never regret it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
VOTE FOR PETER HEM.

There is much evidence in sight
that the voters of Indiana have deter
mined to elect the best men to the
legislature.
We have published an article from
the South Bend Times, one of the
leading democratic papers Of the state.
showing that this should be done; and
Julius Rowley the democratic leader
Of Fulton county is out in an open let
ter against Mr.. Cast the democratic
candidate there because he is not fit
ted to fill the position for which he
has been nominated.
We believe that the best democrats
Of Marshall county will act as sensibly
as their neighbors in other counties
and vote for Peter Helm, the man
who can do the county some good il
he is elected.
Think of this when you go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote for your
own interest and the interest of the
people Of the whole county. Vote for
Peter Helm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
The Next Con9ress.

The New York Herald, an inde-
pendent democratic paper, has made
prediction of the political complex
ion of every member in the next House
Of Representatives,, except in fifteen
districts, which are marksd as doubt
full. That prediction elects 200 re-
publicans and Ill democrats re-
publican lead OF twenty-nine. II eight
of the Herald's doubtful districts,
should be carried by the democrats
and seven by the republicans the lat
ter would have majority of twenty
eight. II the whole fifteen should be
carried by the democrats the repub-
lIcans would have a lead of fourteen
or nearly twice the republican ma
jority in the House which elected
Thomas B. Reed speaker in Deem
Der, 1889, and gave the House the
Reed rules and the country the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

More than fifty girls are studying
scientific farming in the Minneapolis
college of agriculture, The course
they take includes botany, chemistry,
physics and geology, requiring in the
first two years two terms of each.
They pay special attention to cooking,
laundering, household economics, fur
nishing houses and social culture.
They learn to plan buildings and to
lay out grounds. BY this means it is
hoped that farmers can be provided
with wives who will know enough
about making life in the country at
tractive to keep the boys from emf
grating to the towns and cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
We Do Not Get the Islands.

Americans sometimes do energetic
work in the way of getting sick men
to the polls or to legislative bodies
where their votes are needed, but they
have seldom equaled the work done to
defeat the ratification of the treaty
for the sale OF the Danish West In
dies to the United States. The queS-
ton has been pending in the Danish
Parliament for several months. and
ratification or rejection of the treaty
had become very live issue. The
final vote. taken on Wednesday, re-
suited in a tie, 30 for to 30 against,
and the motion to ratify the treaty
was therefore lost. The dispatch
says.
1.-THE result ofWednesday S vote was
doubtful until the last moment. One
member had not taken definite stand
and it was uncertain whether the two
sick members would be able to attend.
The ages of these men, Thygeson and
Reben, are ninety-seven and eigty-
seven years respectively. Both had
been expected to die for several weeks
past. They were both bedridden at
their homes, l50 miles from Copen-
hagen, but they were brought to the
city. Prominent anti-sale political
leaders were sent to transport them
here. The sufferers, who were ac-
companied by physicians, were carried
into a saloon car which was rolled on
to ferry boat on which it crossed
from Jutland. On their arrival at
Copenhagen they were met by leading
anti-Sale men and were driven in car
riages to MOTEL. There the two old
men were guarded and nursed over
night and were eventually carried to
their chairs in the Dandsthing hall an
hour before the meeting. They had
prompter on hand TO assist them in
voting"
The two old men voted nay. and
but for them the treaty would have
been ratified. 1t is doubtful if Ameri-
can politics could furnish more re-
markable instance of hustling for
votes.-Indianapolis Journal.
"Any politician can draw a plat
form, but it takes statesman to
draft a law" So said Secretary Shaw
in his Tomlinson Hall speech, and
political history proves it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Elect Good Men for Legislators.

The South Bend Times, the leading
democratic paper of this part of the
state says;
Nothing more important con-
fronts the citizen at this moment
than this duty Of selecting his repre-
sentatives. If he wants to send men
to the legislature to vote away price
less privileges to favored corporations
he ought to make sure that the men
he proposes voting for are the men
who will thus conform to his wishes.
But if he thinks public rights ought
to be preserved, if he wants to stop
monopoly entertainments; if he be-
lieves that public utilities ought not
to be turned into means of oppression
and extortion: if he feels that the
bestowal of privilege is crime gaainSt
society and an invasion of individual
rights; then he ought TO make sure
that when he casts his ballot it will
be for men who will not betray him.
He can make sure of this only by as
pertaining in advance how the various
candidates stand and what they them
selves believe and to what they are
pledged" To this might be added
the wisdom of including the county
offices in the list.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

A statement recently issued by the
register of the treasury discloses some
interesting facts regarding the hold
ings of United States bonds. There
have been times in our history when
government loans had TO be negotiated
abroad and when our outstanding
bonds where held largely by foreigners.
1t is not SO now. Out of a total OF
1882, 924,33 registered bonds only
SIC, OPP, $50 are held by foreigners,
and of this amaunt s12, $4,000 are
held by foreign insurance companies
which are required to keep them on
deposit in the various states where
they do business. This leaves only
SO, 444 $50 of United States bonds
held by foreign individuals or banks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

An article on "The Presidency, /"
by Theodore Roosevelt, to be publish
ed in the November 9Th issue of The
Youth S Companion; will be of great
public interest. When the article
was written Mr.. Roosevelt had not
been nominated for the Vice. Prcsi-
dency.
Nothing was then further from bis
thought than that he would so soon
exercise the great powers which are
entrusted to the President of the
United States.
The number of The Youths Com
panion containing it. aud all subse-
quent issues of 1902, will be sent free
to new subscribers from the time
their subscription of s1.75 is received
for the 1908 volume. The new SUBJ
scriber will also receive The ICompan-
ion Calendar for 1908, autographed in
twelve colors and gold. Full illustrat-
ed Announcement of the new volume
and sample copies of The Companion
will be sent to any address free.
THE YOUTH's COMPANION,
144 BERKLEY ST. BosToN, Mass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
BEvERlDGE HERE
IndIana's Gifted Senator Addresses Large
and Enthusiastic Meeting at
the Court Yard.

Senator Beverage arrived on the
1908 Lake Erie train from Indiana
polls, and found that in order to fl
his appointment at Hammond in the
evening he must leave Plymouth or
the 2:25 p. M. train.
This gave him only twenty-five
minutes for his address. His voice
was in bad condition, but after talk
ing a few minutes, his logic and
eloquence warmed up the immense
crowd and there was great enthusi.
aSm.
He touched most Of the principal
points at issue and gave more infOrma-
ton in twenty minutes than many
other speakers would give in two
hours.
He showed that this is today the
most prosperous country on the globe
and that the republican party is try
ing to deal justly with all classes and
will be able to MAINTAIN this prosper
ity, that it Will curb the trusts and all
other mOnopolies without destroying
business in general. He saidTheodore
Roosevelt is a man Of deeds as we'll as
OF words, and men of all parties can
trust him and do trust him.