davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-31

Sunhef mats ~ reduced prices n
Mrs. Ames' Bazaar.
Mrs. II. Founder and daughter
arrived home Tuesday night.
WASrKD-S,ove wood on sub.
scnpiion, at this Office.
Z. A. Slater is now confined to
his home, not able to be out.
}. T. Reayley was in the city
Saturday last shaking hands with
friends.
Geo. D. Bailey came up from
Pihsburg, Kans., and spent Sun
day with his family.
The pos,ofTice at New Home has
teen discontinued and mail ordered
sent to Rich Hill.
Mrs. Wesley Latin is not i'm
as her friends hoped, and
IS still quite sick.
II. NJ. Ball, Of the Braehear
ranch, was in the city Tuesday look
ing after business.
Miss Emma connell returned
from . visit TO ElDorado Springs.
Monday afternoon.
Gus Kienberger OF Papinsville,
passed through the city Monday on
bis way TO Butler on business.
Cbas. Weller, son of Reuben
Weller, is up from Arkansas visit
ing bis father and other relatives.
Postmaster Martins daughter
Myrtle returned Monday from
VISIT to her brother, Bert Martin, at
Nevada.
J. T. Rosbrook. the rustling pro.
suee buyer from Kansas City, was
in our city Tuesday looking after
business.
There are FIVE octogenarians in
Rich Hill, and two of them are mo-
nogenarians verging closely onto
the century mark,
Mrs. W. II. Blankenbeker and
li,,le son William, arrived from
Kansas City Monday, on a visit to
her Parerts, MF. aud Mrs. ]. W.
Snider.
Rounds OUT the hollow places, |
out the lines that cr,sep |
about ones face; woos roses back to ..
AIDED cheeks. That's what Rocky |
Mountain Tea does. rs cts. Ash |
gour druggist
County Surveyor Bob Johnson
was in the city Monday taking
survey Of his new possessions He |
evidently thinks the prospects Of a
good lay out excellent and feels !
quite proud of bis new purchase.
Dick Wood in the ST. LOU.
Chronicle, is a good one. He got
R. A. Jard's sky blue house, white
iripmings and an, in bis paper the
1Sd, with Jurd out in the iron, yard |
pointing out TO the reporter the ar
iisiie finish Of the workman on his
dwelling.
A wholly brilliant bit Of writing
Is Mr. Lincoln Steliens yey bnef
sketch in the August MeClure's OF
John Mitchell, "A Labor Leader Of !
To-day" In the old days, says
Mr. Steffens, ''labor knew only It's
7wn emotions; Iel, only that some.
thing - i knew not what was
wrong" To-day John Mitchell /
knows that, since labor Is COM
modify, the capable leader Is he
who San control the output Of III
lhas, IN short, the business OF laboi
leader Is business. ale would put
himself in a position to sell mining
labor jas, as Mr, Rockefeller would /
sell oil, Mt Havemeyer sugar, OF
political boss public franchises,
however, which has found
it advantageous TO bay sYepthiuE
else Wholesale, fights iog the retail
trade IN labor" The rest OF the
article is written in The same lerss
and ineisive way. Il is capital
reading.
&c. your stationary a, this office.
A Good school
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-31

We uo,iee that oss Butlsr ard
Rich ilill merchants are uaking .
big effort 10 ssll their wares They
know Of the Dig wheat and cats
crop The corn sFop Is assured and
people ars buying goods they vsnt
to sell shem, hence tbs lsFge amaunt
Of printers iak used.--Fosier Times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-31
NOTICE or PETITION F0R
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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Hail Storm In Fulton County.

Sunday about 100 O'Clock a hail
storm made its appearance, in Fulton
county on the Holtz farm southwest
of Rochester and from there travelled
northeast destroying corn along its
path until it reached Tiosa.
At the Holtz farm $50 acres of corn
was made worthless by the leaves be-
ing torn and shredded from the stock
The Holtz residence lhad 20 window
glass broken.
On the George Wallace place. so
acres went to the bad and at Frank
Overmyer's home the hail destroyed
Is paneS of glass. The A. j. Dillon
farrr residence needs eighteen new
glasses and its tenant, Mark Fletcher,
is suffering the loss of 80 acres of
corn.
All the corn fields in the Burton
neighborhood and, in fact, all in the
path Of the storm were damaged more
or less according to the location.
This falls pretty heavily upon Full
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Palma Wants Duty Lowered.

The department OF agriculture has
received through the department of
state copy Of presidential message
to the Cuban congress regarding GER
tain changes in the present duties on
live stock, either for breeding purposes
or for slaughter. The changes would
would also affect barbed wire, the
latter reduction to be for period of
one year.
The message sets forth that, of the
900. 900 Observation-Disclosures and
third acres each-of land composing
the island, 100000 are at present uD-
cultivated and produce nothing.
They are adapted, however, to the
raising Of cattle, and on them at least
4, 000, 900 head could be well cared for.
at the rate Of eight per caballeria.
The annual consumption is about
800, 600 head, aside from the 2. ZOO, 900
worth, approximate value, of jerked
beef consumed, and the 1900, 900
worth of hides and products.
The executive is of the opinion that
the proper thing to do is to amend the
present customs tariffs as a means of
stimulating private initiative 10 this
matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

Our merchants generally are holding
clearing sales to make room for large
stocks Of new fall goods. Some fine
bargains are offered the public. For
particulars look through our advertis-
ing column.
John Mann Tindall, or Chicago, fell
from a Lake Shore train near Rolling
Prairie Monday. He fell in such a
way that his head was cut of. Tin
dali is the fifth victim to fall from
Lake Shore trains near RollingPrairie
within the last year. All of the vic
Tins were instantly killed.
A. J. Powell, well known travel
ing man, famous for his over seven
feet of stature, has filed a petition for
divorce at Fort Wayne from his wife,
Charlotte, who he AYERS, married him
last January and deserted him after
three weeks of martial life. She was
very small woman. Powell has often
visited Plymouth.
DR.. S. G. Loring has opened his Of
fee for the practice of medicine in the
second story of the old State bank
building. The doctor needs no in
PRODUCTION. He has practiced medi-
cine here and at Burr Oak and has re-
Gently completed a thorough post
graduate course which makes him ia
miliar with all the latest "kinks" OF
medical science.
The new Mckinley postal cards have
been sent to all postofices to be sold
as soon as the supply of old cards is
exhausted. The likeness of the late
president, William Mckinley and the
dates -McKinley-1901" adorn
the upper right hand corner. In the
upper left hand corner is reproduc-
tion Of the United States seal, which
is the same size as the portrait of the
late president. The words postal
card" are printed in the center of the
card, allowing room above for cancella-
tiOn and room below for the address.
A man who owns an loil well that
produces an average of five barrels of
oil per day is the owner of something
better than the average gold mine,
for the oil is self-productive and the
gold mine costs money to operate.
Oil lands and oil wells promise to diff
fuse wealth very rapidly in the COM
ing years. AS oil takes the place of
coal, the demand for it will enlarge
and become as staple as the product
itself: But beware sof fake oil COM
panies. Do not embrace every op-
portunity offered for putting money
into an oil stock. In most cases you
will have only the stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

ton county tillers of the Soil and is as
severe q loss as they have had in
years.
John Trimble had big stack of
wheat in the field ready for the thresh-
erS. Lightning struck the wheat
stack and his entire crop was consum-
ed by the flames. The stack contain
ed, it is thought, about three hundred
bushels.
The Rochester Telephone Company
suffered severe loss by a number of
toll lines being burned out, and their
men are exceedingly busy making re-
pairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Methodist and Presbyterian
|SundaySChOOl Picnic
winona. Tuesday. August II.

Special train will leave Plymouth $50
a. m. on the Fort Wsyne railroad. Pare
for the round trip Adults, IS cents;
children under IL, 80 cents. Admission
to the grounds free.
All Sunday schools, churches and al
connected with them In any way are invi-
ted. Baskets must be labeled. Commit
tee at station will care for them.
Tickets at ]. w. Hess drug store after
August lst. Get them early that we
may know how many expect to 60.
The Assembly program, the beautiful
park, the lake.. bathing, rowing, steam
boat riding, will all add to the joy of the
day.
The more union We make it the better.
Take family and basket and enjoy the
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Soldiers to Wear Green.

From now on the uniforms of the
soldiers of the United States will not
be blue. The soldiers are to wear
olive green in the future. This
change is made for the purpose of
making it more difficult to distinguish
person from his surroundings. The
blue can be easily distinguished at a
distance while the new color adopted
matches with the green foliage and
cannot be readily detected. The
change in the regular army must be
completed by January /, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Postal Clerk Gretchen is visiting his
parents at Pierceton this week.
Miss Pearl Dietrich, OF Bremen, Wis
tied at John c. Kuhnss Sunday.
Jesse d. Chaplin, of Bourbon, trans
acted business in this city Monday.
Harry and Loretta Brown have gone
to FIT. Wayne for visit Of a week,
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Hartle are
spending ten days At the WiDona As
sembly.
Mrs. Arthur Metzler, Of Rochester,
is spending few days with her par
ents in this city.
August will probably be a dry
month, because Hicks says 1t will be
very stormy and vet.
Mrs Lizzie Walter, OF Bremen, Wis
lted her parents, Nh and Mrs John
Boss, in this city Saturday.
Miss Dora Hoy is here from Chicago
for visit of week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John H. Hoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pomerey vent
to Hammond last Monday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Campbell
Misses Alma and Bessie Abbott, who
we're guests OF Miss Grace Smith re-
turned to their home at Mentone Mon
day.
Miss Loretta Kenney has returned
to Chicago, after a visit OF several
days with Mrs. Alpeus ]. Ball in this
city.
The ball game between the Misha-
waka and Plymouth teams, Sunday,
resulted in score of to in favor of
Plymouth. Game was called in the
fifth inning on account of rain.
There is a rumor that the Indian
apolis News and the Indianapolis
Journal will be consolidated Septem-
Der L.
The wife and daughter of Conductor
Greenlum, Of the construction train
are mere from Fort Wayne for visit
of a few days.
John w. HOughtOn and daughter,
Jennie, went to Warsaw Monday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Turner, mother of Charles and
j. E. Turner, of this city, is still very
i'll at her home in Rockfeld with no
hope Of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keiser, ofSouth
Plymouth, visited in Warsaw Friday
and went from there to Anderson for
visit of few days.
Texas is no longer suffering for rain.
From ten to fifteen inches of water
fell in the central and western por-
lions of that state last week.
The Southern Indiana melon crop is
immense this year. One farmer has
a 4O-acre patch, from which 1000
choice melons are being marketed.
There is some doubt as to when the
anthracite coal strike will enc, but as
surance is given that theIprice will be
kept up just the same whenever it
ends.
Wesley Rhinehart is now employed
at Mamie Harris barber shop aud
Play Woodward will take Rhinehart's
place in the barber shop Of Eugene
Lewis.
Mrs. Corday Garrison and daugb.
ter, of BENEFITS Switch, Miami coun-
ty, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Culver attending the assembly and
visiting relatives.
Peter Hahn came up from Bourbon
today to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lee
Jacoby, of Lima, Ohio, who is visiting
here. He was delegate to the judicial
convention at Rochester.
A fine crop Of early potatoes is al
ready assured, and late ones are doing
well where they are not washed out.
In fact all kinds of vegetables are
growing quite beautifully.
Millions of Hindus live, marry and
rear families on an income which rare
" exceeds half dollar Of our money
a week. They never eat meat and
need hardly any clothing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

Two good horses for sale cheap if
taken at Once-One work horse 1900
pounds, other very fine driving horse
years old, FLOYD ScoFIELD,
ATT Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Che UribMne.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers
Plymouth, Ind, July 81, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

cOhAy oh"V Uiy WY AAoD hSAS ~ ~
ported in that condition.
Nearly all the papers of the state
are commenting fayOrably on the
action of Treasurer O'Keefe in turn
ing interest over to the county; but
when Leonard Logan as a candidate
for treasurer In this county a few
years ago announced that if he was
elected he would turn a certain
amount over to the county, democrats
and democratic editors said he was a
fool and actually succeeded In making
hundreds of people believe that Mr..
Logan was partially icsane to think or
talk of doing such thing.
The Indiana Republican central
committee is securing some excellent
talent for the campaign in this state.
Secretary of the Navy Moody has
promised that II he can devote any
time to speech making in the cam
paign, he will make two or three
speeches in Indiana. Senator Foraker
of Ohio, has promised to open the
campaign in vigo county with a
speech at Terre Haute, September 20.
The services are offered for two or
three speeches for Governor A. B.
Cummings, of Iowa, formerly Of Fort
Wayne; Senator Clapp, OF Minnesota,
who was reared at Delphi; William
Alden Smith, representative Of the
Grand Rapids, Mich, district in the
house. and Congressman George Ed
mond Foss, of Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28

Mr. and Mrs II. X. Goldberg. who
have been visiting with Mrs. Gold.
berg's parents Mr. and Mrs. f. Levy.
left today for their home at Seattle.
Frank Hamilton and Everett Ander.
son left this morning for the noun
tains, where they will fish the creeks
dry, and shoot everything having four
feet.
Mrs. W. Bredemier of Grand Island.
Nebraska, who has been visiting her
nephew NJ Bredemier, in this city,
has gone to Portland to continue her
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Southwick. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Matte,
left this morning for Cripple Creek.
Colorado to attend the Woodman
grand lodge They will extend their
trip to Viroqua, Wisconsin. for a visit
with relatives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28
: SS;$! SS;$!' ;$! Social Realm /
e. c. Little is in Albany today.


e. c. Little is in Albany today.
Austin Sims is visiting in Newport.
Mrs S. A. Kozer is visiting in Port
land
Frank Meyer is visiting in Lebanon
for a week.
c. F, o. Royal went to Albany today
on business.
Mrs. e. f. Osborn went to Newport
this morning.
Miss Osl,ie Matthews has returned
from visit in Portland
S. b. Ormsby, of the forest reserve.
has gone to Claud Capp Inn.
Mrs. Thos. Kay and Miss Kay are
taking an outing at Newport.
A. Gesner has gone to Wallowa
county to do some surveying.
/ Kola Neis, the Albany hop man and
brewer, was in the city today.
Miss Lena Stanfeld is the guest of
Miss Cora Blosser at Hubbard.
Hon r. e. Moody of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Mrs. S. G. Kightlnger has gone to
Kent and Seattle, Wash, for a visit
II. Helmkee has gone to Breighten.
bush Springs for a two.weeks' out.
ing.
Miss Emma Hopf of Seattle, is in
the city, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Georgina Hopf.
Mrs, l.. II. Shirley has gone to Col
fax and Cotton, Washington, for a Wis
it with her sons.
Miss Enie Klein has gone to Port
land, where she will take course of
training as a nurse
Superintendent ard Mrs Clayton
Wentz, of the state deaf mute school
were in Portland today.
Mrs. II. Buttenhoff, Of Portland is
visiting at the home of her brother
NJ Bredemer, in this city,
Mrs. J. l.. Lambrith and baby, of
Portland, are visiting at the parental
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haas
Miss Bell Cooper, deputy in the
county recorders department, spent
Sunday with her parents at Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. E. Pogue have
gone to Shields, and points in South
ern Oregon, for a several weeks out
ing.
Or. j. f. Calbreath. Claud Catch and
G. G. Bingham returned this morning
from an over.Sunday visit at New
port.
Mrs, Jay Hastings, of Sacramento.
Cal, is visiting in Salem, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. b.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28
Heaton Is Indicted.
How's Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him to be perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finau.
cially able to carry out any business
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug.
gists Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
II ars Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28
Bed lime

! take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning | feel bright and my COM
pleXion is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. It
is made OF herbs, and Is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes Med
icine. All druggists sell it at 25c and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get 1t, send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward, ,LeRoy.N.
Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28
Have You Trled

Those delicious waters. etc, in Ma.
tional Biscuit Company's goods? All
the rage in the East. Branson & Ra-
gan are now showing them to their
customers in the following varieties
Nabisco waters in chocolate and cher.
ry lavors, Social Teas, Graham waf.
ers, Milk biscuits and Cheese sandwich.
es; all put up in packages. Branson &
Ragau.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28
The Science Of
Osteopathy

Many people have been led to be.
lieve through false reports and igno.
rance that osteopathic treatment was
painful and even injurious to children
or weakened invalids.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth for Il is adapted tn the case, and
in nowise is II injurious to the frailest
child or weakened invalid. hut
rather II Is lnvigoratlng and strength
enlng, and never is the patient worn
out or made nervous from treatment.
However, there are many takers and
pretenders in Osteopathy who do not
understand how to give treatment
properly. None are genuine or com
petent who have not attended school
at least four terms of five months
each.
Drs. l.. Il. Wyckoff and Mrs. Grace
Albright, of l. o. o. f. Temple, Salem,
are graduates of the American School
OF Osteopathy. a twenty months
school, and thoroughly qualified to
give scientific treatment and handle
any case put in their care. All dis
eases. especially chronic diseases and
deformities, yield to the treatment
without knife or drugs.
Hours 20 4. Phone Main 1921.
Odd Fellows Temple. Salem. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-28
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
| lowing county warrants, drawn on the
treasury Of Marion county, more than
! seven years prior to the lst day of
July, 1902, and remaining unclaimed in
the hands of the county clerk of said
county will be presented to the coun
| ty court at its regular August term
1902, for an order directing them to-
| be destroyed, as by law provided un
less claimed prior to said date:
July ., 1892, No. 1868, j. p. Hart
| S1OO.
August ., 1892, No 1850, $. W
kempt, $3l0,
September ., 1892, No. 1o,O57, Fred
Patterson, Sl7O.
September 10, 1892, No, 1929, t. S,
Platts, $3.50
September 10, 1892, No. 1880, John
Mnger $l.5O.
September 10, 1892, No. 19,19i, r. c.
Crabtree, Sl.00
October s, 1892, No. 1865, Miss Nc
Bride, $40.
October s, 1892, No. 1880, Louis
Wright, Sl.7O.
November H. 1892, No. 1867, Mrs
John Basson, SEQ.
November II, 1892. No. 1861, Chas
Baker, S2.20.
November 70, 1892, No. 1877, T. o.
Andrews, $40.
May 5. 1898, No 2l,547 c. u, Van
Zant, $40.
July $, 1898. No. 22,OS7 E A. Smith.
$40
September 8, 1898, No 22,625, Emma
wicker. sl9O.
November II, 1898, No. 23,25G, E.
Warren, sl,2O.
November IA. 1898, No. 28,47l, w.
w Williams, $3.50.
November IA, 1893, No. 23,4SO, J. f..
Hin, $40.
December II. 1898, No. 23Gs5, May
Reyaux, $40.
May ~. 1894, No. 25.OOl, Browning
a. Nagel, $500
June II, 1894. No. 25,294, Doc Logan,
$40.
June 10, 1894. No, 25,a5S. Emma J.
Lanktree. $40.
June "a. 1894, No 25429, II, E. Mil.
Ter. $l.70.
June IS, 1894, No 25A5i, W. n. sav.
age, Sl90.
July Q. 1924, No 26o93, VIM. Wat,
son, $3.50.
July ., 1894. No. 26Is5, A. J. wyck.
on, $3.50.
july 9.iSsl. No 2G1a7 c. r. Hall.
$3.50.
August Q, 1894, No. 2G,3l9 II. Sands.
berry, $40.
September s. 1894 No. 20, 707, A. O..
Jerman, $3.50.
September 8, 1894, No. 2G.SOO, Miss
May Kramer, $L5O
September 8, 1894, No 2GS07, Miss
May Kramer, $50
March ~, 1894. No. 27,480, G. W.
McCowen. $40.
November ~. 1894. No. 27527. Min
ME Barrett, $40.
November ~, 1894. 30. 2752S. Mrs.
l.. Cass. $40.
November ~. 1894. No 27529, liz.
zie Bufan. $40.
December TO- 1894 No. 27798, y.
Ryder, $l7O.
January H. 1895. No. 28.255 George
w Cleveland $40.
January n. 1898. No. 2S.25C, Frank
Cummins. $40
January ~. 1895. No. 2s257 Frank
Sperger, $40
January n. 1896. No. 2s.258 Theo-
dOre Armstrong $40.
February 3. 1885. No. 2S3G3. W. Is.
Wilson, $40.
February 8. 1895. No 1884. VIM.
Wintermantle. 90 cents.
March 8. 1895. No. 2s7Os. g. q. A.
HOgbury. $40.
March 0. 1895. No. 2S.737. Mrs Alice
Davis. 81 80.
April 8. 1885 No 29.23G. Frank
FrOneB 81 10
SpOnagle. $40.
March o. 1895 No 2o737, Frank
FrOms $40
Jun 7. 1895. No. 29.s35. 7. r. shaw.
tI.7O.
August ~. 1895. No 3O.G7t W. r..
$40.
Dated. this gath day Of June. 1902
w. w. HALL
Ia Wk dIV.If Wfd GountV CLARK