davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Nov. ).
Today's receipts are estimate
at 19. 600 cattle, 35, 1000 hogs al
$4,000 sheep.
Prices range as follows:
Cattle
Texans. 3.75@5.00
Western range, 3.25@5.90
Best natives, 1904 60
Fair TO good. 4.50@5.75
Calves, 3. 5O@4.75
Veal stock. 2.50@5.0O
Hogs
Bulk of sales, 6 S0@105
Heavy butchers, 7.25@135
Light butchers, 6.90@7.25
Heavy packing, 6.70@7.05
Mixed grades. 6.75@1U5
Poor grades, 5.00@6.50
Sheep
Western, 3.00@3.60
Native sheep, 3 35@3.65
Native lambs, 100000
Western lambs. 3.50@5.15
Feeders 2. 25@5.10
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
Cuturrh
InUiteS Consumption

1t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re-
quires constitutional remedy.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
MORTUARY.
Robert M. Morrill,.

Robert M. Morrill,, an old and re-
spected resident of this city, died at
his home on Angel street in the
southeast part of the city, Monday,
Nov. 5, 1902, aged II years, months
and &c days.
Mr.. Morrill, was born inPennsylvania
grew to manhood and was married in
that state. He came TO Plymouth
with his family, in April 1864 and for
over 3S years this city was his home.
He was an honest industrious man,
a good citizen. and no man in the city
had fewer enemies or was more gen.
orally respected.
He was the inventor of the Morrill,
well point which was and is yet one of
the best screens and points for driven
wells, and for many years Mr.. Morrill,
was one of the most successful we'll
drivers in this part of the state.
After going out of the well business
he engaged in gardening and fruit
growing continuing in that business
until old age and declining health
compelled his retirement. During
the past four years he has been con.
fined TO his home most OF the time
and death came to him as relief from
suffering.
He leaves an aged invalid wife, one
son, three daughters, six grand chill
dren and other relatives who deeply
feel the loss of one who was always
kind and true.
The funeral services were held at
the home, Wednesday at 10:30 a. M,
and were conducted by Rev. A. p.
DeLong of the NJ. f. church of which
the deceased was faithful and con-
Sistent member.
Center Townships New Officers.
The democratic township ticket was
elected Tuesday by majorities ranging
from $50 to 16S.
The township advisory board con-
sists of Norman Goodrich, Peter
Richard, j. R.Schrum.
The justices of the peace are j. A.
Mnltar w T. YounU Sol Zehner and
John Rush.
The conStableS elected are Damon
Crippen. Joseph Glass. James w.
Rachman and j NJ SamuelS
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
N ESTATE.

NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT Ot
IN ESTATE.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Kenly,
deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
as Administrator with will annexed, OF the
estate of Mary. Kenly, deceased. has pre-
Sented and filed his account and vouchers In
final settlement OF said estate and that the
same will come up for the examination and
action of said Circuit Court on the 22d day
of December, 1902 at which time all persons
interested in said estate are required 10 ap-
pear In said Court and show cause, II anv
there be-. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs OF
said estate, and all others interested therein,
are also hereby required at the. time and
place aforesaid. to appear and make proof of
their heirship or claim to any part OF said
estate.
Done October 31st, 1902.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
lsEAL1 Marshall Circuit Court, at
Plymouth, Ind. this 31st
day of October. 1902
ste X. II. BROOKE, Clerk.
Chas. P. Drummond, Atty for Admir-.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06

Excursion to Indianapolis Sunday
Nov. 9th.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
The MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CASH MARKET.
Winter Wheat
No. 3 red. 71@72c.
No. 3 red, 6S@71c.
No. 4 red, 6lt@69c.
No grade. 55@56c.
No. 2 hard, tic
No. 3 hard. 6S@7Oc.
Spring Wheat
No l Northern. 734@74tc.
No. 2 Northern, 724c.
No. 3, 6St@72c.
No. 4, 62t@69.
Corn
No. 2, 4Oc.
No. 2 yellow, 41c.
No. 3. 42c.
No. 3 yellow. 42tc.
No. 4, 39@42tc.
NO Srdue, oIc.
Oats
No grade, 304@324c.
No. 4. 29t@334c.
No. 4 white. 29@33c.
No. 8, 33@36c
No. 3 white, 33@394c.
No. 9. 304@33c.
Standard, 35@37c.
Hay
Choice timothy, Is 50@1450
No. 1, 2.00@12 so
No. 2. 6.0c@9.0O.
No. 8. 6OO@7.OO.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, hov. 5.

South Water street reports the
following prices on staple pro-
luce.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-11-06
We Have a Prepared Stock Food

per pound pounds also Concentrated Poultry
Food POUND pounds for Csc No chomoS 5000
"Stock free" goes with these goods but would like
have you feed them fair and open competition with much adve
ised Foods costing to four times prices They satisfy
hundreds of other feeders. WHY NOT YOU?
Forbes Seed Store
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
Old Report Revived.

1t is reported that the rolling stock
OF the Alameda narrow gauge road
is to be transferred TO the Carson
and Colorado railroad. The locomo-
tives and passenger cars Of the Ala
media road are about the best in use
ON any narrow gauge in America,
and when they are placed en- the G.
& c. the latter will be a splendidly
equipped road The Southern Pa
citic has ordered new steel rails for
the Alameda line and it is the inten-
ton of the company to use the rails
thus taken up to extend the Carson
and Colorado into Tonopah. -Vir-
ginia Enterprise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
Corporation Work.

The plan to bore a tunnel seven
miles long through the Sierra Ne,
vada ountains at a cost of $l4 600,
900 in order to shorten by twelve
hours the trip over the Central Pa
citic is an illustration of the immense
resources OF our great corporations
and the wealth of the country as a
whole Were it task proposed by
the national government all sorts of
complications would follow the intro
duction of the proposal into the
realm of political discussion, but a
board OF directors empowered by
thousands of stockholders can order
it done and the work is at once under
MaY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
Future Prospecting.

Ills within the bounds ~ possibility
ihai ~, future volumes ~ the pro.
Greetings of the 4 / NJ 4 aud other
engineering societies will contain
technical papers and discussions on
lying machine, as an aid 20 the min
iug industry and skill in kiting about
mountains aud deserts with aero
planes. hydrogen, etc, will be an Gle.
ment Of success ia the equipment OF
mining experts and superintendent.
Then Death Valley, snowbomd
heights and far.off t'aiIless waists will
be robbed OF their terrors by the
mining aviator. And what vision
Of future bcautitude may arise in the
prospectors imagination. This IS
not wholly an absurd fantasy
The sober world feels that it is on the
eve Of solving the problem Of aerial
navigation. and whenever men sue
cessrully sail the air the miner will
find use now and then for the new
equipment the busy world has found
There is much in store for mining pro
gress that the eye of the mining en-
gneer has not seen nor his ear heard
and that it has not entered into his
mind to conceive - Pacific Coast
Ninpr
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
New SneIter.

An immense iron and copper smelt-
ing plant, to employ 1900 men, is re
ported to be the next industrial pro
ject of magnitude to be launched on
Oakland harbor The proposed works
are to be established on the Alameda
shore of the canal or estuary, nearly
facing the two big steel plants upon
which work is now under way. 1t is
rumored that mineral lands contain
ing copper and iron, have been
secured by the promoters of Che new
enterprise, and that oil fuel will be
used so as to successfully compete
with eastern rivals.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
To Settle q Tie.

Easton and Watts, opposing candi-
dates for assessor in Lander county,
received tie vote, and recourse
will be had to the courts, says the
ReveiIle. The courts have no juiis-
diction in case of that kind, but
there are five ways in which the con
troversy as to the Office can be set
tied; BY shaking dice; the with
drawal of one of the candidates; the
killing or natural death of one or the
other, or holding special election
Silver State.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
Importance of Mining Industry

A publication kown as Bonds and
Mortgages, which is high authority
on all financial questions, says: III
the wealth of the nation were wiped
out, if its farms were destroyed its
manufactures annihilated, its rail
ways torn up and cast into the sea,
its ships sunk if every yestige OF
the nation wealth were to perish
and leave only the mines, the mining
industry, at the rate of last year S
returns, would rebuild the entire
structure in 40 years. It's product
IN that single calendar year would
have been sufficient to have consider
ably more than paid off the national
debt, a statement which could not
prove true of any other country on
earth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
Notice TO Beef PeddIerS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
Y meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Lander ye Stock Association, recently held IN
Austin, Barney Mccain was appointed Hide In
spec tor for TOnOpah, Nye County. All persons
delivering beef in Tonopah are requested to ex
hibit the hide Of said beef TO Mr.. Mccain for
inspection as requested by law
Austin. Feb II 1901 II. c. Malloy. Sec'y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29

1t is given out by an enterprising
press that President Roosevelt has
completed his forthcoming message
to congress, and that he has a well
digested body of views ON the trust
question to present 1t is said that
Attorney General Knox has con
WINGED the President there is no need
of an amendment to the constitution,
but that congress has sufficient pow.
er to effectively legislate against
trust evils. The Presidents message
will hardly fail of being a great doe
ument
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ILL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FORM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
office Of the Tonopah Company for instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions of the leases 70
the shipping Of all ore
The Company refuses to guarantee payment
OF freight on ore hauled by teamsters not com.
plying with the above request
T. l.. ODDIE, Treasurer,
Tonnopah Company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-29

According to the Virginia Enter
prise it is learned that Hon. ]. j,
Bell. holdoyer Senator from Nye
county. is candidate for president
of the Nevada senate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Thomas a. Lloyd, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas a. Lloyd, Deceased.
l, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed administrator of
the estate OF Thomas A. LLOYD.
deceased, hereby given notice to
all creditors OF the deceased to
present their claims, duly authen.
ticated, and with proper vouchers,
if any exist, even if the claim is se-
cured by mortgage upon real es.
tate, to me at my place OF business,
in the Office of Alexander q Bald
win, in the Stangenwald Building,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri
tory OF HAWAII, within six months
from the day of this publication,
or they shall be forever barred,
and | shall not be authorized to
pay then.
Dated, October 3lst. 1902.
JAMES w. LLOYD,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.
T. MoCANTs STEWART,
His Attorney. 235O-5t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-11
FRESNO BULLY "sAssEso FlTz
Ex-ohempion Pugilist Answers an
Insult With Blow.

Gx-uaemplon Pugihst Answers an
Insult With a Blow.
FRESNO, Oct pa big, strapping
fellow named Hough applied vile
epithet to Robert Fi'zsimons in
the corridor OF the Hughes Hotel
tonight, When he came to-" sev-
eral minutes afterward, he was in
corner seven feet distant and
had four loose teeth and a badly
disfgured oountenauce.
The ex champion pugilist ia in
this city with his theatrical
troupe aud tonight played in 1.-THE
Honest Blacksmith" in Barton
Opera-house. At z o'clock this
evening the heavy weight pueilist
stood in the corridor OF the Hughes
waiting for his wife to join him TO
go to the theater. Hough entered
the hotel aud made straight for
the place where Bob stood, He
slapped the blacksmith Familiarity
on the shoulder aud Filz,imons re-
sponded good naturedly to the
greeting.
"All these buffers around here
are 'frsid of YOU" said the cham
pion butter in to the ex champion
fighter.
"Oh, no." was the response. "No
one is afraid. They have DO cause
to bel am harmless"
Hough persisted in his attentions
and Fitzsimmons left him and
went to the second floor. He re
turned, in few minutes and Hougb
took up the conversation where it
had been dropped. Frequently he
was seen to lean over and feel OF
the muscles that have made the
name Of Robert Fitzaimmons fam
Gus. The puglist was getting
tired of the attention paid him
and finally demonstrated.
"Wlil you get away aud leave
me alones" he asked.
"You-," was the response.
A quick short arm jolt followed
and Hough was in the corner. He
will be out again in few days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-11
CLAUS sPREoKELs WIN. @. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Co.,
BANKDRB,
HONOLULU
San Francisco A0ents.-TBE IA
INA TTONdL BANK OF SAN FIR
DRAW rxonAses OF
HoKoLULU

DRAW rxoHAses or
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Hationa
Bank OF Gan Francisco.
L0NDON--The Union Bank of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerioe1. kxchanzs Ne
tional Bank.
OHIOAGo-Merohsnts National Bank.
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLiN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA--Eon 6
Kong & 6hanghei BnukingCv r poretion
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANOOUVEH-Bank
Of British North Americas
Transact Gensral Banking and ErohdHe
Btsif,ess.
Depopits Received. Losnu made on a
proved Security. Commercial and Travel,
srs Credit Issued, Bills of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Tca
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-11

Mirror B. fections and ScintillatIons
Cupid found the right party at
last. This is not meant unkindly
By the way, isn't the Republican
party pledged to municipal gov
ernments
The Cupid landslide was a great
surprite. Cupid was almost as
startled as Wilcox.
Whatever else he may have been,
Wilcox was not Il topper. He
stayed with his party and WI it
was buried.
Young men whose employers
advised" them TO vote the straight
Republican ticket, on pain OF dis
charge, may now logically ask for
higher wages.
Oh, yesl We thought the name
OF Cooper reminded us Of some.
thing. The grand jury will OF
course investigate Secretary Coop
er's share in the spiritiug away OF
Treasurer Wright.
Secretary Cooper's little iuggle
with the Chinese fund should en-
able him to carry out his duties as
Superintendent of Public Works,
without in one whit dispelling the
elamor pertaining to the office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY Law.
Bankruptcy Trustees Present. Report to
Congress on the Sentiment Com
cernIhg the Law.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-The
executive committee of the National
Association of Bankruptcy Trustees,
of which D. L. Grayson. of this city,
is a member, has presented to con-
gress it's report of the investigation
made to secure the sentiment of all
sections of the country on the ma
tional bankruptcy law. The commit
tee sent out 13,96s inquiries. The
committee Summarizes it's report as
follows:
The actual result of our investigation
appears to clearly demonstrate the fol-
lowing Salient facts;
That there is an almost unanimous
sentiment throughout the country and
among the leading commercial inter
ests thereof. favoring a uniform and ma
tional bankrupt law.
That such sentiment appears to exist
to a like extent preferring a national
system of bankruptcy to state insolvency
systems.
That there also appears to be general
consensus of opinion among those best
qualified to pass upon the question that
the present law needs amendment in sew
eral important directions.
That the amendments contained in the
Ray bill appear to have received the ia
vorable approval of the most important
constituent commercial elements of the
country.
That concerning the questions involved
In section 81 G of the present act arising
by reason of the construction given to
should be given to the matter by con-
gress in the direction of endeavoring
to ADJUST if possible, the various inter-
ests involved and affected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
WOMEN WILL ASSIST.
Work of Raising 100000 for a "Temple
of Fraternity at Worlds Fair Grounds
Is Progressing.

ST. Louis, Dec. 2s.-The powerful in
huence of woman has been enlisted
In the work of getting the money
with which to erect the 100000 ITEM
pie of Fraternity on the worlds fair
grounds. The Worlds Fair FraternaI
Building association, which was in
corporated for the purpose of pro-
viding magnificent building where
all the fraternal societies could have
comfortable headquarters during the
progress of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition in 1908, has created an
auxiliary board of lady managers.
The duty of this board is to interest
the fraterna1 organizations composed
of and controlled by the ladies. Mrs.
Geneva L. Miller, of ST. Louis, superior
chief of the Degree of Honor, is to
be the president of the auxiliary
board and Miss Bina M. West, of Port
Huron, Mich, secretary. Miss West
is supreme record keeper of the La
dies of the Maccabees. The work of
collecting the money to erect the
''Temple of Fraternity is progress
ing well. Assurances of support come
from every quarter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
PRICE SAID TO BE $40, 200, 900.
Representative of Panama Canal Company
Sailed for New York to Dispose of shS
Property to the United States.

Paris, Dec. BON. Lampre, secre-
tary general of the Panama Canal
company, sailed for New York Satuf=
day on the French line steamer
L'Aquitaine, from Havre. He will
confer on his arrival in the United
States with number of the Panama
company's American Representatives,
and overtures for the sale of the ca
nal property to the United States
will then be renewed. In view of
the doubt existing in the United
States regarding the price the
Panama Canal company's representa-
tives intend ta ask for the property,
the correspondent of the Associated
press made inquiries from the best
source of Information on that sub
ject, and is enabled to say that the
price will be, approximately, $40,00O,=
600. This figures cannot yet be
given as the exact one, because the
company has not yet come to a
definite decision, but it will not be
appreciably higher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
"ENoUGH TRUST 1Aws.n
President Locks wood. of the Antitrust
League, CrItieIses ROOssVeIt's Pub
lcity Proposition.

Terry, Tex, Dec. 3o.-M. L. Lock-
wood, of Zelienople, Pa, president of
the American Antitrust league; has
given out a statement in which he
criticises at length the recommends
tions made by President Roosevelt
for a national law to govern trade
combinations. Mr.. Lockwood con-
tends that there is no necessity for
any further legislation on the SUBJ
ject; that the rigid enforcement of
the Sherman antitrust law would be
sufficient to suppress effectually and
restrain hurtful trade and industrial
combinations. He then says: Does
not everyone know that these indus
trial combinations have destroyed
competition, have created monopoly
and are now robbing the American
people of hundreds of millions of dol
lars annually to pay dividends on bill
lions of Watefed stock, and that some
of these dividends are 4s per cent.
annually for water and all? What
more publicity does he want?''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
MADE TOO MANY PROMISES
Gen. Cl1affee Says Fnipsnos Were Led to
Exaggerated Hopes of What was
In Store for Them.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Reports from
Manila that Gen. Chaffee and the
Philippine commission are not in har-
mony as to the government of the
Philippines are confirmed by private
advices received by army officers in
| Warrington. 1t has been known
here for several months that Gen.
Chahee does not agree with the ideas
of the commission that civil govern
ment can entirely supplant the mill
tary authorities in certain trouble
some districts. Reports from the
commission showed that they believed
| that the soldiers influence upon the
natives was not calculated to bring
about peace, but rather to stir up
| trouble. On the other hand, military
officers returning from Manila de-
| clare that Gen. Chaffee believes that
drastic measures only will succeed.
Gen. Chaffee says: ''NIy opinion is
that there has been entirely too much
talk of what the Filipino may hope
from US. The commission recently
passed a treason and sedition act.
Vice Gov. Wright's speech opened
their eyes. It was from the shoulder
and wonderfully good blow. The
good it has done was very great. The
politicians are beginning now to act
in way they should have long ago,
that is, using their influence for po-
lice" Gen. Chaffee then refers to the
situation in Samar and the efforts of
Gen. Smith to suppress the insurrec-
ton there. He shows that he upholds
the vigorous measures adopted by
Gen. Smith, and remarks: eff Smith
can make ten strike in Samar by
vigorous course there, which it is
hoped he may do, the influences will
be immense toward subduing Malvar.
the hardest nut in the basket which
we have to crack at this time'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
COTTON INDUSTRIES.
Since 1890 the Value of Products. Num-
Der OF manufacturing Industries and
Employees Almost Doubled.

Washington, Dec. ga statement
exhibiting the extent of the cotton
manufacturing industry in the Unit
ed States for the year 1900, as COM
pared with 1890, was issued Thursday
by the census bureau. The state
ment places the total value of cotton
manufacturing products at 1896, 974,-
$50, a gain of over 25 per cent. since
1880. The number of establishments
in 1900 was 1851, a gain of 16 per
cent; the capital employed was $751;
24O,157, a gain of 80 per cent; sala-
ried officials, 1895, gain of 81 per
cent; amount paid in salaries, ST.
535,129, a gain of III per cent; aver
age number of wage-earners, 3O2, s61,
a gain of 36 per cent; total wages
paid, 500, 1884 ,532, gain of Sc per cent;
cost of material used, $176, 551 ,527, q
gain of IA per cent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
SIMPSONS MIND GONE.
Wife of the Rear Admiral Says His "E8rain
Is Tired Beyond Ever Being
Rested

Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. 28.-John B.
Weeks, a personal friend of Rear Ad-
miral Sampson, has received letter
from Mrs. Sampson in which she says
that the mental condition of the adj
miral is hopeless. The letter was
written in reply to note expressing
sympathy with Sampson in the per-
sonal annoyance he has suffered il
his controversy with Schley. In clos
ing the letter Mrs. Sampson says:
my dear husband is quite worn out
with a long life consecrated to duty.
Physically he is comfortable and
happy, but the brain is tired beyond
ever being rested