davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
MORTUARY.
Mrs. Martin Myers,

Barbara Myers, widow of Martin
Myers, died at her home on Center
street in this city Sunday morning,
aged so years, s months and 3 days.
Deceased was born in Bavaria, Ger
many, and came with her husband to
Marshall county fifty years ago. They
lived on d farm north OfPlymOuth until
twelve years ago, when they moved TO
Plymouth where Mr.. Myers died Nov.
20, 1895.
Deceased was the mother of four
children, three of whom are living.
two sons and one daughter. Mrs.
Styles, who made her home with her
mother and took care of her during
her last illness of many months which
was caused by a general breaking
down of the system, eliminating in
dropsy.
Mrs. Myers was an excellent wo-
men and had been for many years a
consistent member OF the German
Evangelical church. Many friends in
this city and county and among the
old settlers who have moved to other
states Will be sad when the news of
her death reaches them. q.
Funeral services will be held at the
German Evangelical church in this
city Wednesday at , O'Clock in the
afternoon, conducted by Rev. c. E.
Weiss assisted bv Rev. NJ. L. Peter, of
Lapaz.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
Juries for December Term.

The juries drawn for the December
term of court which conveneS next
Monday are as follows:
Grand Jury-Robert w. Berry and
David BOyce. of Walnut township: W.
b. Stull, Polk: William Murphy.
North; Jefferson Hodges, German:
Calvin w. Shakes. Bourbon.
Petit Jury-Jacob E. Laudeman,
John G~raverson, David NJ. Bowser and
+. Daugherty. German: Leroy Evans
and Bryan Carpenter, Center; c..
Balsley, North: Benjamin Holem,
Frank j. Rumlev, West: John Listen
felt. Bourbon; Perry Sarber, Union;
Calvin Beltz, T%ippecanOe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
The death of Mrs. Grant had bee,

The death of Mrs. Grant had been
expected at any time for many months.
One by M the great generals of the
war for the preservation of the union
have passed away until the number
left can now be counted on the fingers
of one hand and only a few of their
widows are left.
The telephone manager at Washing
ton, Ind. should have the banner as
the champion strike settler. All of
his girl operators at the exchange
went out on a strike for higher wages.
He called them in conference treated
them literally to the best quality of
candy he could find in the town and
they all went to work again and are
cOntented with their lot.
Colonel Miner. in command at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, has announced
that he will not permit soldiers to
visit Leavenworth city unless the
authorities close up the brothels and
gambling houses. He complains that
the soldiers are first made drunk and
then robbed by gamblers and thugs.
Leavenworth is in Kansas. and Kansas
has a prohibiuory liquor law.
The Hanna blood hounds passed
through here today from South Bend
where they were used to trace the
murderers of Koontzman the grocer
man who was killed Saturday night.
The tracks of the three men were
plainly seen in a field through which
the hounds followed them. They
were traced to Mishawaka where it is
supposed they escaped on a freight
train.
Almost 100 of the old settlers of
Plymouth were handsomely entertain
ed at the home of DIR. BorUon, Tues
day evening, in honor of his list
birthday. "reminiscences of a half
century were recalled and compared
with Plymouth's present appearance,
business and surroundings. The &C.
casion was an enjoyable one which we
hope the doctor and all his guests will
live many years to remember.
John NJ. KOonsman, one of the best
known German residents Of South
Bend, was deliberately murdered Sat-
urday night, while resisting three
negroes who attempted a hold-up in
his grocery store. He succeeded in
forcing the robbers to the entrance,
and then, foiled in their design and
maddened by defeat, they turned on
him and fired three shots into his body.
Death was instantaneous. The murder
was witnessed by Harvey Kletke, aged
II, a clerk IN the store. The murder
ers are supposed to have escaped from
the city on q freight train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

Z. HI. France & Sons, who have the
contract for the grading of the Penn
.Sylvania road for the new double
track, from Columbia City to Bourbon,
have already commenced work at At
wood with a gang of men and are
pushing the work as fast as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outii, Ind, for the week ending Dec,
l6, 1902.
LADIES'.
Miss Minnie Hildrick Lillian B Ripple
Mrs Myrtle Weatnersort Mrs Elmer Gose
GENTLEMEN.
+ Crum Mr. Seller Jones
Mr. U r Hilton
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters
A fee of n cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

When Andrew Carnegie declared
that trusts should Ibe supervised by
the government a man spoke who
knows about them. The great COM
bination to which he belongs courts
publicity by publishing its reports.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS 6 co., Publishers.
Plymouth, Ind, December Is, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRiB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure uneir appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Bert FreShour 20
Alice Lawrence l9
Orie T.. Reed 20
Celena NJ. Beck %
a. n. Heminger 20
Elizabeth Stoneburner %
Glenn +. Hughes %
Carrie +. Beckner p
Ernest O. Holem 81
Mary NJ. Seider 20
Horatio p. Stuckey "a
Jennie Z. Flory Fl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

Tell vour neighborS about the good
qualities of the Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WHAT he WAS THERE FOR.
Sam Jones is Given the Chance 70 Tell
Than


travelling on the steamer Norihum-
oeriand on the kappanhsnnock river last
week. said the Rev r 3 Bashy q
the Ninth street Christian church. 4
ieA IN Tith group n ministers on TIE
upper deck and soon ne were wrapping
stories The ecoentrieities ~ the famous
evangelist SAN 5ones. proved PRONE
topic The Rev MI Butts a Methodist
minister from Gloucester county sad
THAI the only time Re had ever kno@n
sam 20 De disconnected Wa az H..
Va where he had been called 70 conduct
a union revival The first nishf Of ne
meeting the pastors = the different
churches were on me platform and ne
crowds uiied tire pcNs Al were loasiHg
for something sensational and were not
disappointed Evangelist jones' aroee.
turned 70 the Ae'hosist preacher. and
said.
Brother s. how many members haTs
you IN yorr chGrch
Three hundred was the aHs1eF
How many are wtlrs - pray il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

ne on4c1 crzx.1z.s1 - EErt
Ths ressto t. sssiss - PERI
Csizry cane fra- German
CastaEs Trs~ I'D II sie~r1a
TIE garsri2 r. Us star ia sraals-
Parsley was 1rsf Enowr 81 szr1.-4s
The ea-zna~r rsze fror % Ezst r.
6les
rs -za.sa $ native q, caiaa ed
Tzra-
Tas E>rssa er.ss 3 traz E<sss 2ss
rs EaEl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

The oldest piece q writing y the world
IS on a fragment Of . vase found at Nep-
rur It IS an inscription IN picture writ
ing and dates 400 years before Christ.
The University % Pennsylvania has OBJ
tanned u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
What's in a Name?

Every thing is in the name when
it comes to Witch Hazel SalVe'
r. G.. Dewitt & Co. of Chicago,
discovered, some years ago, how
to make a salve from Witch Hazel
that is a specific for Piles. For
blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, eczema, cnGs'
hurns. bruises and all skin DIS
eases DeWitt's Salve has no
equal. This has given rise TO
numerous worthless counter
fe1ts Ask for DeWitt's-the
genuine, The Owl Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
now TO PREVENT GROUP.

1t will be good news to the
mothers ofsmall children to learn
that Group can be prevented.
The first sign of Group is hoarse'
ness. A day or two before the
attack the child becomes hoarse.
This is soon followed by a pecul
iar rough cough. Give Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy freely
as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the rough
cough appears, aud it will dispel
all Symptoms of Group. In THIS
wav all danger and anxiety may
he avoided. This memedy Is
used by many thousands Q.
mothers and has neveH oeef
koown to fail. 1t can always b
depended upon and that 1t I
o,raSaut an6 SAFE to taka, 10
sale 10y Phenix Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
Holiday Rates.

The Queen 6 Crescent k"qte,
ON account of the holidays, has
authorized the low rate OF one
:. i one third fares for The round
.l.,l from and to all points on It's
,,.n also to all points south OF
un Potomac and Ohio and e4st OF
iua mississippi rivers, selling
g..I<. December %, "a, 20. 80
and 81, 1902 and January /, 1903,
vi:n limit OF January 3, 1903.
,?,.e superb service in effect
ove: The Queen & Crescen
Route. affording quick stlme, and
trains of the most approved
modern pattern, composed OF
/ Puilman's $ latest design OF sleep
/ irs cars, parlor cars, and dining
cars. gives the public an oppof
/ tunity to make its holiday trip II
a degree Of comfort never before
realized. Two daily trains IL
each direction.
Write or call on any agent O
the system to obtain full ane
complete information in refer
ence to rates and schedules.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
For Sale.

A first class rice farm; zoo
acres: all under fence with three
wires. A mile east and one mile
south Of Kinder, La. Well i'm
proved. Very good house and
well, and two good barns. Peach
and pear trees. Ornamental aud
shade trees. This farm sls new
land and goyd levees. Situated
on the Calcasieu canal and the
best of fresh water for irriga-
tjon. One of the most desirable
farms in sight. Price $40 per
acre.
Payments--s4,oOo down, apd
the balance in yearly payments
to suit purchaser. Parties de-
string any information, call OF
or address w. M. WILLIAMS
Kinder, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
K0dn1 Duspep psto Gufa

Digests all classes OF 1ooa'
tones and strengthens the stoh-
acb and digestive organs. Cures
Dyspepsir, Indigestion. Stomach
troubles anG makes Wch reH
blood. health and strength, ho-
dol rdbuilds wornout tlSs ueS,
nurifies, Strengthens and sweet
ems the stomach Gov. q. w.
Atkinson, Of i Va, says: | have,
a number OF DO ltos OF Kodo' and
have found il b, oe } very eIec.
tive and, inceed, a poW"rfu..
remedy for stomach ailments. J
reccomend 1t to my friends
The Owl Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

A piece OF hannti dampened
will Cham bertatu > Pain DaIm
and bound on the affected par,%,
is better than d p1a%t"r Tor /"
lame back and for pains in 'n"
side or chest. Pain Bulm has l''
superior as a liniment Cor the re
lief of deep seated, mn aeH'"F"l4
rheumatic pains. fof s"io oy
PheniX Drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Lost-One brown mare, IL
hands high, Z year old, weigh
about 1850 pounds. In good
order; white spot in the fore
head. Left hind foot white. Five
dollars eward for her return to
Uyrus Bell, Evangeline, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
71c Lake Charles.

The Southern Pacific will make
q rate of 75C for the rou-a "trip
for all shows booked at Lake
Charles Opera House Ior ilns Is
season. Tickets will be on sale
for train No. 8, good TO return Oh
train No. s same night.
Fl. l.. DAVIS; Agt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
If YOU feel i'll and need a pin
Why not purchase the best:
DeWltt's Early Risers

Are little sufpFlsefS,
Take one-they do the rest.
w. Fl. Howell, Houston, Texas,
writes-I have used Little early
I2iser Pills III my family lor con
sti7}ation, sick headache, etc. 10
lheir use ] am indebted 1or the
health of my family. The Ow'
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Don't fail to see the fine hne on
stationary at theOwi Drug store
Finest and cheapest IN town.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
After the Ball.

Go to the Owl Drug Store Tor
vour hot chocolate, hot coffee ana
hot cocoa.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

FINEST ,ioa of candies HAT ever
+,tu.z own, from ! to . mndS,
Juuu ar's and Nu"i.. ;.
baucy Christians pacN"-. ut
fne Owl Dru4 Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

ror Rent. piano in good
condition at 50 per month. MISS
M. Pearl Davis.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
E,ocution and PHYSICAL Culture.

Mrs. Carrie p. Myers OF the
New York School of Expression
will give lessons in all branches
of Elocution and Phys ical Cul.
ture. Inquire at residence OF
w G. Patterson, corner otate
and Second streets. Phone NO
1853. u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Finest line Of pipes; oriars
meerchaums that ever came TO
town, at the Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Stove woo;j 81 per rank.
Frank Garrould, Evangellne.
02aw4a.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

For Sale-A bargain. House
and lot on Cutting avenue, 4 lots
on State street, 2 lots on Davies
ovenue and 1862 feet on Main ST.
:" f. r. Walker.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

.as.:s .@.e .a.sa SEES.
:, Ga ..a'Ge. es..@e. assa:.He.esss'@
. &C.. a. &:s. ~ @ o =. @ e .. . 'S' 8,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Ts,lG ,.snas, Improved Farms snd
T.7.y. Ic,a, Rice and Pine iSnds
IN Louisiana and Texas.
: CORRESPONDENCE SOLiCfTEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-28

being ready for the press. The demand
for Hawaiian Feather Work" induced
the trustees to get out an extra edition
of $50 copies, together with a supple
ment The directors report and other
publications were also published dur
ing the year, and, with the exception
of the Fauna Hawaiiensis,' published
in England solely for exchange pur-
poses, all these publications were offer
ed for sale.
Of the Department of technology, the
trustees report: "Mr. j. W. Thompson
has accomplished most satisfactory re-
suits in this most important branch of
the Museum, great many casts of
Hawaiian fishes having been made and
artistically painted to represent the
actual colors of the various and beau
tifully marked fish found in these wa
tiers. Mr.. Thompson has also discov-
cred several species of fish said to be
new to science. 1t is expected that the
work of this department will form
very interesting and instructive part of
the exhibits in the new Hawaiian
Hail."
Visitors during the year numbered
$50, divided as to nationality as fol-
lows: Whites, 4,071; HaWallanS, I,Z55;
Portuguese, 1888; Chinese, LII; Jap
anese, 1,181, and others, 20.
There have been a number of recent
changes in the Museum staff, but as
constituted at present it is: William
F. Brigham, director; William H. Dali,
honorary curator of mollusca; William
Allanson Bryan, taxidermist; Alvin
Scale, ornithologist; John w. Thomp-
son. icthyologist. Assistants: 9. M
Cooke, Jr., since October l, 1902; John
F. G. Stokes, Leopold G. Blackman.
since July Is, 1902; R. c. Geer, since
October /, 1902.
The trustees for the Museum remain
the same, being Sanford B. Dole, pres
ident; w. o. Smith, vice president;
Henry Holmes, treasurer; A. W. Car
ter, secretary; s. NJ. Damon, j. o. Car
ter, and w F. Allen. The report Is
signed for the trustees by ]. o. Carter
as acting treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-28
Advertisement Changed Mondays.

All the stock is new and fresh and in beautiful
Pre will compare than faveraby with anywhere
and they cannot be duplicated Honolulu Stock includes ace
embroderes dapey net all ace chiffon applique
Swiss embroderies Swiss insertions in ali widths
Swiss applique beading, etc. Note these prices:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
THE BOER WAR IS AT AN END.
Lord Kitchener Sends News That
Fills Britain With JOY.
Terms OF Surrender Were signed Saturday
SiEht-AnnOuneement Was Followed
BY BOisterous Demonstration
ThrOughout England.

London, June Peace has been de-
clared after nearly two years and eight
months Of a war which tried the British
empire TO its uttermOst and wiped the
Beers from the list Of nations. The war
has come to an end with Lord Hitche-
ner's announcement from Pretoria that
he, Lord Miliner and the BOer delegates
had signed terms OF surrender"
In the commons this afternoon Gov
eminent Leader Al. Balfour announced
the terms Of peace in South Africa as
follows:
The burgher force lay down their arms
and hand over all rifles, guns and NUM-
tiOns Of war in their possessions or IN
der their control.
All prisoners are to be brought back
as soon as possible to South Africa,
without loss OF liberty or property.
No action to be taken against the
prisoners, except where they are guilty
of breaches Of the rules Of war.
Dutch Is to be taught in the schools, if
desired by the parents, and used 10 the
courts if necessary
Rifles are allowed for protection
Military occupation is to be withdrawn
as soon as possible, and self government
substituted. There Is to be no tax on
the Transvaal to pay the cost of the war.
The sum of 100000 is to be provided
for restocking the Beers farms.
Cape Colony Rebels are liable &c
trial, according to the law Of the colony
to which they belong. The rank and
/ file will be disfranchised for life. The
death genalty will not be inflicted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
MIX Cheek. for April.

The milk season began a little late
this year but when the rains came the
grass and the COWS began to make up for
lost time. During April 81 800 pounds
Of milk were received at Rhine station
yielding 1878 pounds of butter fat, with
a value of 1902 70. J. A. COrkill received
the highest check, which was for S3012
John Wolfrum received the next highest
which was for S2s.36, aud J. COons re-
ceived the third highest which was for
S2735. The price paid was 261{ cents
per pound of butter fat. The cost per
pound Of fat for running the station was
Opel, which made the net amount paid
the patron 1854 per pound Of butter fat
During April I6,19S pounds OF milk
were received at Beaver Valley station,
yielding col pounds of butter fat, with a
value Of sI35. 26. Q. H. James received
the highest check which was for s22.98,
Lee Conquest received the next highest
check which was for 1913, J. ". Tracey
received the third highest which was for
s1I3I. The price paid was .2625 per
pound Of butter fat. The cost per pound
of butter fat for running the station was
.O375, which made the net price paid the
patron Do per pound Of butter fat.
During April 13,558 pounds Of milk
were received at KanOradO station, yield
ing 523 pounds of butter fat, with
value of s13O14. @. White received the
highest check which which was for
1922, c. Giphardt received the next
highest check which was for s26O6, I.
Brown received the third highest which
vas s2315. The price paid was 261%
cents per pound Of butter fat The cost
per pound Of butter fat for running the
station was .O4, which made the net
price paid the patron 221{ cents per
pound of butter fat. Separator cream
brought 2514 cents net.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
Democratic RefOrmers Win.


From Topeka Advocate.
Whatever may have been the opinion
of the public as to the sincerity Of the
democrats of Kansas with reference to
genuine reform, no doubt is left to the
attitude of that party. The young men
of the party ran the convention at
Wichita. The crowd that has been
working in the interest of the repUbli-
can party and the corporations were
completely overwhelmed and swept
from power. The party has been Furi-
fed and is now in control of men who
stand for something. The whiskeyites
have been whipped, squelched, annihi-
lated. The party no longer represents
the slums and serfs of society. In NOR
atty, it has changed front completely.
The platform certainly stands for
the people. The gang Of railroad at
torneys who have been running things
are no longer in the front. As Con-
gresham Jackson puts it: at is a
platform of the people, for the people,
and by the people" Heretofore the
platforms have been more or less a
platitude of negatiOns. The platform
adopted at Wichita is one of aggres-
sion. Among the more salient things
are:
Municipal Ownership of water and
light plants.
Government ownership of the rail
roads.
A just share of taxes to be paid by
railroads.
The abolition of the free railroad
pass.
The election of railroad commits
sioners by the people.
The initiative and referendum.
The Endorsement of the Kansas City
platform.
The candidates whom they nominal
ed are all clean, capable men. Maj. W.
H. Craddock, the nominee for COVER
nor, is a man among a thousand. He
has been mayor of Kansas City for a
little over a year and has made a
splendid record against the corpora
tions in the interest of the people. His
popularity extends beyond party lines.
The nominees for the bench are well
known to the people of the state.
Both are eminently qualified and both
are beyond the reach of the boodIer.
Claud Duval, the candidate for secre-
tary of state, made the race for con
gress on the fusion ticket in the big
Seventh in the last campaign. He is a
clean man in every respect and pOpu-
lar with all classes. The nominee for
auditor, Jim Lewis, is a populist in
every sense of the word No better
selection could have been made. The
ticket is strong and shows that a diff
ferent crowd is now in control of the
party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

the policy Of his administration and OF
the majority Of his party, but he well
knows that they forbid his policy and
he. therefore, ignores them as though
the declaration Of independence had
been repealed by the solemn act Of the
American people
Mr.. Roosevelt euIOgized President
Lincoln as the savior Of his country
and said that under the rules of war
approved by Mr.. Lincoln we would be
justified in employing harsher retaliat-
ory measures than any yet used in the
Philippines.
An attempt to cOnsecrate this war by
attaching it to the name Of Mr.. Lincoln
is a wrong to the inustriOus dead.
Mr.. Lincoln said: mo man is good
enough to govern another man with
out the others consent. When the
white man governs himself that is self
government; but when he governs
himself and also governs another man
that is more than self-government,
that is despotism. Our reliance is
in the love of liberty which God has
planted in US; our defense is in the
spirit which prizes liberty as the herit-
age Of all men In all lands, everywhere
Those who deny freedom to others, de
serve it not for themselves, and under
a just God cannot long retain it."
When Mr.. Roosevelt can wipe those
noble words from the records-and not
till then-he viii be warranted IL
using the name of Lincoln in a speech
which attempts to justify a war Of con
quest against a foreign people on the
other side of the world.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

From the Denver News.
President ROOsevelt's speech at Ar
Iington cemetery contained two points.
One was that while acts of cruelty have
been committed by some of our sol
diers in the Philippines, they have not
been so numerous as acts Of cruelty
committed by the Filipinos, and the
conduct Of the army as a whole has
been marked by afOrbearance, magnan-
unity and generous kindness" The
second point was that we must keep
the Philippines until we we think they
are able to govern themselves, if such
a time ever comes.
Nobody knows better than the pre-
sident that he did not touch at all on
the fundamental question involved in
the war in the Philippines. He did
not compare our present attitude in
the islands with the contention upheld
By this nation ever since the decIara-
ton Of independence was drafted. that
all men are endowed with an inaIien-
able right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness and that governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed
If Mr.. Roosevelt can reconcile the
war on the Flipinos with those funda-
mental principles Of this republic. no
voice wiz be raised anywhere against