davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
ONE CENT AWORD.

If you want a position, house, a
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that Some one else has, ad-
Vertise in this column.
Rates strictly one cent per word
for each insertion. Nothing taken
for less than so cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY by

LEE NEws PuaLIsHINo 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
table organization notices published
st half the regular rates
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
London the Gold Market.

Although the United States, both
as people and as government. is
now in the possession of more gold
than any other nation, yet our treat
ment of gold differs radically from
that which prevails in London. at
least SO far as the commodity charac-
ter Of gold is concerned. In London
they deal in gold as they deal in cot.
ton i'm New York or i'm New Orleans
They look upon it as a commodity,
the most precious that is to be found
in the world S markets. They buy and
sell it as they would buy and sell
grain in the Chicago market or coffee
in the New York exchange. AND
when it has been bought the handling
of it in London is very different from
that which has prevailed in New York
since this city became a financial me.
trOpOliS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Embarrassing.

The experience which a certain
young lady had in London on the
day of Queen Victoria's funeral will
serve as an excellent warning for
those women who are inclined to al
low their humanitarian impulses to
get the better of them. This SYM
pathetic lady relieved woman who
appeared to be in fainting state of
her baby and had it left upon her
hands by the disappearance of the
mother. After waiting in vain for
the mother to return the embarrass-
ed young woman told her story to
a policeman on the outskirts of the
crowd. 81 have heard that story
before" he grinned in a knowing
way and refused to believe her. A
visit to the police station brought
the same result-an utter disbelief
of the unfortunate young woman's
story. The workhouse was tried,
but with no better fortune. 1t was
six weeks before the shopgirl was
able to get rid of the child which
had come to her In so strange a
way, and it entailed the very great
est trouble on her friends before
they could induce the parochial au-
thorities to accept the true version
of the case.-Argonaut.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Notes of the Day.

General "JOe' Wheeler, who has
just returned from Europe, says the
French army is $50 far behind the
times that it is criminal to have it in
such condition"
If President Mitchell is opposed to
compulsory arbitration. as appears
from recent address in Philadelphia,
there does not seem to be anything
that the Pennsylvania legislature
could do to end the strike in favor of
the strikers. In fact, it does not ap-
pear that there can be any remedy in
law.
1t is said that as result of his in.
designations in Paris Attorney Gener.
al Knox has discovered defects in the
Panama Canal Company's title which
render the conclusion of the dea
doubtful. If this is true we shall al
be at sea on the canal question.
A New York paper mentions the
two sons of John S, Wise among the
active young republicans of one of the
city districts. Time brings its changes
Their grandfather, Henry A. Wise
was an ultra pro-Slavery politician Of
ante-bellum times, and as Governor
of Virginia signed John Brown S death
warrant.
The bankers of Wisconsin, at theil
recent meeting, declared unanimous
ly against asset currency and branch
banks. The Wisconsin bankers alst
declared that the present banking sys
tenn is satisfactory. 1t is very certain
that the proposition in favor of brancl
banks is not favored by any consider
able number i'm the West.
1t was only few years ago thai
Mr.. Cleveland came very near taking
the half of. the Central Pacific Rail
way Company's debt due the United
States as settlement for the whole
so discouraging were the prospects o.
the corporation. When Mr.. McKin
ley became President conditions rap
idly improved and the whole obliga
tion was paid. Now the same com
pany is reported to be preparing t.
construct tunnel seven miles through
mountain to save a considerable dis
lance and heavy grades at a cost Of
S14. OOO, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Slaughter OF Cats and Dogs.

A general slaughter of cats and
dogs is going on in Cleveland, o.,
where smallpox epidemic is raging.
The health authorities believe that
the disease is carried by these animals
from house to house and that the
pets are largely responsible for the
epidemic. An order, therefore, has
gone forth from the city health au-
thOritieS to at once destroy all cats
and dogs harbored by families where
the smallpox has made its appearance,
and all other animals of this class
found running at large will be put out
of the way. Cats and dogs carry the
disease germs around in their hair and
it is known that children playing
with pets that have come from small
pox houses where the utmost precau-
lions were taken otherwise to keep
away from it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Big Road Contract Rescinded:

The board of commissioners of La
porte county, in regular session Mon
day, rescinded the sS3, 900 macadam
roads contract awarded A. Runyan &
Co., of Alexandria, over two years ago
on which the contractors partially
built certain roads In the northern
part of Laporte county, and were paid
about $4S, 200 of the contract price.
The board will receive bids for the
completion Of the roads according to
the specifications and the construction
put thereon by the Marshall county
circuit court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Returned His Railroad Pass.

Judge George W Beeman. the in
dependent democratic candidate fol
Judge Of the Starke- Pulaski, circuit
has returned his railroad pass over the
MOnOn to the company which issued il
accompanied with letter explaining
his action. The Judge says passes are
given to officials and legislators with
the view to influence their actions
and as he thinks that to be wrong he
returns the document. Beeman'S DO
litical opponents say the return is
made for political effect, and the re-
publicans say it is directed against
Hathaway, as the republican candi
date, John c. Nye, has no passes tt
return.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Northwestern Sheepmen Cheerful.

The sheep rancherS of the north.
west are assured of plenty of grain in
Kansas and Nebraska, where the
sheep will be sent to be finished this
fall and winter. Range sheep were
never i'm better condition. Grass has
been excellent all season. The sheep
are we'll along market condition and
it will not take long to put on the
finishing touches when the time comes
Prices have been good SO far but even
if they should slump there is plenty
Of feed on the ranges to hold them
back for months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
The First Frost.

The first frost of the season comes
unusually early this year, and, while
it has not been general it has touched
enough spots in Indiana to prove that
nature has not yet forgotten how tC
give surprises. In fact, she has been
doing that all summer by series OF
days and nights so cool as to give the
stay-at-homeS rather sense of super
iority over those who went away t.
avoid the heat. As far as tempera-
ture is concerned, it has been a re-
markably comfortable summer, with
indeed rather scarcity of the kind OF
weather that makes one perSpire freely
and causes corn To grow SO fast that
one can hear il.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Heroic Girl Fatelly Burned.

Della, the handsome twenty-year-
old daughter of Elder John Wright, of
North Manchester, was burned to
death while cleaning ribbons with
gasoline, and drying them around the
stove. They caught fire and instantly
the fluid on her hands was ablaze. The
flames communicated to her clothing,
and the frightened girl rushed out
doors in the rain and rolled on the wet
grass. She succeeded In extingulsh-
ing the blaze, but not until she was
burned almost to crisp.
Although suffering terrible agony,
she realized that the house was ON
fire, and herocially pumped several
pals of water, which she dashed on
the flames. She fell exhausted just
as she had succeeded in putting out
the FIRE. She died a few hours later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Two Thousand in the Mob.
POLICE HOLD THE MOB AT BAY
One Rioter shot I'm the Leg-How the Riot
Was started.

Was started.
At 1910 a. m another rush was
made on the Jail by small crowd of
rioters. Policeman August Graft, who
was standing in the doorway, pushed
the front man in the party back.
George Klein. young steel car work
er, struck Graft. and is said to have
tried to pull a revolver. Graft shot
him through the calf of the leg. The
assailants again retreated, but the mob
was threatening until 3 q. IN. yester-
day, when 1t dispersed. and quiet was
restored. The cause of this violence
was that Bennett, who is 26 years old,
was caught in the act Of assaulting q
7-year-Old daughter of John II. Wagner,
a tailor, under box car.
A crowd quickly gathered around
Bennett and his captors. and yells of
Lynch him" were raised at once, but
Policemen Kempher, Graft and Shultz
appeared just in time to save Ben
nett, hustled him into passing trolley
car and sped away with their pris-
oner before the astOnished mob real
lied what had happened.
But frenzied humanity was not to
be baffled. and mad rush in pur-
suit of the car ensued and ended at
the Jail. The officers got their man
behind bars before the mob arrived.
but stones and bricks are being hurled
through the windows of the dwelling
part of the JAIL The attempt on the
Jail itself and it's final repulse are told
in the foregoing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Old Settlers Reunion and Excursion.

The Indiana and Ohio Old Settlers
Association has arranged to hold the
2lSt annual reunion at Warren, Ohio,
on September 25.
The committee on transportation,
Mr.. w. w. Weisell of Button and
Mr.. Milo Gorrell of OSsian, have also
arranged to run the annual excursion
to eastern Ohio and western PennSyl-
vania over the Chicago and Erie rail-
railroad and they have secured the eX-
ceedingly low rate of 1915 to Youngs-
town and Lisbon and S4.75 to Beaver
Falls and Greenville for the round
trip. Special trains leave Hunting
ton at $40 a. m. Tuesday, September
%, and will make stops at Marion,
Ohio to pick up passengers.
Members of the association or
friends desiring information should
address the above committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
OPERATORS IN CONFERENCES
Determined to Make No Concessions to the
Miners.

Miners.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE following
is what John Markle said, at the con-
clusion of a conference of coal opera
tors held here yesterday, at which
most of the anthracite operators were
present: ''Our position now is the same
as when Mitchell made his original
propositions, and no different than
when the strike began. We said then
that we would make no concessions
and we repeat it now. There is no
reason why this should not be under
stood. The operators have shown that
they mean it. and l repeat it only by
way of emphasis. There is just one
way to end the strike-by the men
returning to work, and every day they
remain away by giving willing ear to
MitchelPs speciOus promises will only
entail further loss and suffering to
them"
John Markle left the meeting and
went to ]. F. Morgan's office. where
he met p A. b. Widener. The meet
ing in President Baer's office cOnclud-
ed at a few minutes before d. m.
President Underwood, of the Erie, as
he was leaving said that the meet
ing had been merely one of the di-
rectors of the Temple Iron company,
and that only routine matters We're
considered. The Temple Iron COM
pany is the selling company for the
coal-carrying roads, and the presidents
of the leading coal-carrying roads are
the directors of the Temple Iron COM
pany. which has capital Of $780,
NOA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Marriage Licenses.


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheneny & Co., Props., Toledo. o
We the undersigned. have Known +,
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable IN all bus
iness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o. Walding. Kinnan s. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucoue surfaces of the syeten. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Hoods Carsaporillo
Notice of Ditch Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Commissioner of Drainage of kosci-
usko county. Indiana. will on Tuesday. DC
tober IL. 1902 at o'clock d. m. at the office
of the County Surveyor. ia the Court House
in Warsaw. Indiana: let to the lowest and
best responsible bidder the excavation and
construction of the Conrad banner Ditch.
No 5000. which was approved September Sd.
1902 the same being the third dty OF the Sep
TENDER term of the kCsciusSO Circuit Court
The said Conrad banner Ditch commences
point 300 feet east and AZ feet north OF
the northwest corner OF the southwest quar-
ter "a or the. northwest quarter "a of Sec
ton four (D. township thirty-ihree (33D
north. range four az east. and runs thence
in southeastern direction until IL enters
the TippecanOe River.
Arm No. 1. commonly known as Camp
creek. begins at a point forty-fuuf rods and
nine (9) feet west OF east quarter post OF sec
tion twenty (20). township thirty-three (333.
north. range four a. east and running thence
in An easterly direction until IL enters the
main ditch.
Arm No. q. commonly known as the Mud
Lake Ditch, begins at a point 400 feet north
and $50 feet east OF the north quarter post.
section thirtv-four ga, township thirty
three (33) north. range four "a east running
thence in a southerly direction until In en-.
tiers the main ditch.
Arm No B. or Anglin arm. begins at point
goa RODS west ana "a rods south of the
90 Of the northwest quarter 90 of section
twenty-five (22). township thirty-three (33)
north, range four az east. running thence In
an easterly direction until IL enters the main
ditch.
Arm No. 4. or the weltv arm. begins at a
poini 45 2-3 rods west and IS is reds south Of
the northeast corner Of section eleven I'D.
township thirty-three (33) north. range four(l
east. running thence in a sOuthwesterly d.
rection until 1t enters the main often.
Arms No. 3 and of the above ditch are to
be tiled.
Specifications for the construction OF said
ditch may be seen at the Office of the county
clerk of Kosciusko county Indiana.
The part OF said ditch herein advertised
for sale. to-wit: the main ditch: arms No.
and will be sold as whole. Arms No. 3
and will be sold separately.
Each bid must be accompanied by a good
and sufficient bond equal TO fifty 600 per
cent more than the amnunt OF the bid. pay
able tn the state. for the faithful perform
| ance of the construction OF said work.
else be accompanied by a certified check OF
one thousand dollars $1,000 00). PAYABLE 10
the undersigned in case IL any bidder shall
fail to enter into the required contract and
f the required bond within ten days OF
date of sale. At least one bOndsman on the
said bond must be a freeholder and reside in
koscins ko county If not sold on the above
date. sale to be continued from day To dav.
All bids must be sealed and marked on the
outside wrapper: bid TO Construct the
Conrad Danner Ditch" The right 70 reject
any or all bids is reserved. Sale TO take
place In the office of the County Surveyor OF
kOsciusko county, Indiana.
SAMUEL c. FUNK.
Drainage Commissioner.
September II. 1902 50-t2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
SECRET COUNCIL HELD
Gompers and Mitchell with Other
u. M. w. Leaders Get Their
Heads Together.
SILENT ON WHAT WAS DISCUSSED
Gompers Credited with an All-Win-
ter Strike Plan-Operators
Also in Conference.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Gompers. of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and President Mitch
ell and Treasurer Wilson, of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, together with the
district presidents of the same organ
iZatiOn in the anthracite region, spent
the best part of yesterday in confer
ence here. which was secret After
the meeting none of those who par
ticipated were in a communicative
mood. President Mitchell said it was
the regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers. and Gompers and Wilson
happening to be coming this way
stopped over. Gompers was a little
more taikative than the others. When
asked what was the object of his WIS.,
it to strike headquarters he replied:
Il simply came up here to look over
the strike situation. I find everything
in excellent shape. The strike is be-
ing ably conducted and l learn that
there is ample relief for all the strik-
erS."
Will BE Assessed II Necessary.
GOmpers was asked whether the
Federation will be assessed to support
,Le miners. He said i'm reply that the
trades unions now comprising the Fed
Grafton are making voluntary con-
tributions to help the miners, and that
If it is necessary to give additional
aid it will be done; but at present"
he continued, 1.-The miners are well
able to take care of themselves !"
GOmpers said the annual convention
of the Federation would not be called
at an earlier date than November to
take action on the strike. GOmpers
left town today for Washington. Ma
tiOnal Treasurer Wilson left for Indi-
annapolis last night.
Proposes an An-Winter Strike.
President Gompers is said to be one
of the powers behind the movement
for an all-winter strike. He formulated
plan for the relief of the striking
miners and submitted this at the con-
ference. There will not be ton of
coal mined in Pennsylvania this win
ter if the strike leaders plans are
carried out. The law prevents the
operators from importing miners from
outside the state and unless they yield
it seems certain now that anthracite
fuel will be unobtainable at any price
for months
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
~ ESTATE.

In the n after of the estate OF Mary S. Bur-
den, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term.
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Executor of the estate of Marv 5. Burden.
deceased, has presented and filed his account
and vouchers In final settlemento OF said estate
and that the same will come up for the ex-
animal on and action of said Circuit Court on
the 18th day OF October, 1902, at which time all
persons interested in said estate are required
10 appear in said Court and show cause. IL
any 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.
MILES POMEROY
Done September II. 1902.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
IsEAL1 Marshall Circuit Court, at
Plymouth, Ind, this 18th
day Of September, 1902.
soto h. r. BROOKE, Clerk.
Samuel Parker, Atty for Executor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Air Plueked Fowl.

A speedy method of plucking
fowls has been devised in Germany.
The dead bird is placed in re-
ceptacle aud subjected to several
severe cross currents of air from
electric fans turning at the rate Of
5000 revolutions a minute. The
bird las every feather and quill
blown off in q few minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL.
Today's receipts are estimate
at Is. 900 cattle, $1,000 hogs ar
a, 900 sheep.
Prices range as follows:
Cattle
Texans. 3.30@3.90
Western range, 4.25@4.75
Best natives, 4.25@7.10
Fair to good. 4.O0@6.50
Calves, 4.5O@7.5O
Veal stock. 4.50@7.00
Hogs
Bulk of sales, Z 65@7.05
Heavy butchers, 7.90@6 10
Light butchers, 7.S5@8.O5
Heavy packing, 7.5O@7.U
Mixed grades. 7.25@7.40
Poor grades. 5.75@7.30
Sheep
Western, 3.00@. 400
Native sheep, 2.50@3.70
Native lambs, 3.50@5.50
Western lambs. 3 10000
Feeders, 3.25@3.05
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Deputy Grand Sire Elected.

Des Moines, Ia. Sept. 1.-THE chief
feature of yesterdays session of the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
now being held in this city were the
selection of officers at the morning ses-
sion, and the opening Of the drill con-
tests of the Patriarchs Militant at the
fair grounds. In the selection of the
officials Of the order the only contest
was that over deputy grand sire. who
by custom will become grand sire at
the next session Of the order. John
B. Goodwin. Of Atlanta, Ga, was chos-
en- deputy last year. This year r. E.
Wright, Of AllertOn, Pa, was chosen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Homeseekers' Excursion to the West
AID Northwest.

Settlers and homeSeekers are NOV
ing westward in large numbers.
Special low rates to all points west
and northwest this fall via the Chi
cago s. North Western R'y, the only
double track road to the Missouri
river. Ask any ticket agent for par
ticulars. Maps and interesting print
ed matter free.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
$500 to the Pacific Coast

from Chicago via the Chicago &
Northwestern R'y every day during
September and October. One-way
second class tickets at very low rates
from Chicago, to points in Colorado.
Utah. Montana, Nevada. Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington, California and
various other points. Also special
round trip Homeseekers' tickets on
first and third Tuesdays. August,
September and October to Pacific
coast and the west. Full particulars
from nearest ticket agent or address
A. H. Waggener, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
September II. 1902
TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1892

NJ OIlCE IL NUN DEN L.
IN No. 1892
State Of Indiana Marshall County. SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term,
1902.
wi" L. nui0" Complaint for Divorce
Warren e. Burcb and Change of Name.
The pla ntiff in the above entitled cause.
by Samuel Parker, her attorney, h As filed ia
my Office her complaint against the defend
ant and. ii appearing by the affidavit OF
competent person that the defendant. War
rem Z. Burch. Is a nonresident of the State
of Indiana: He is therefore hereby notified OF
the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against him, and unless he appear and an
swer ther-to on or before the calling of said
cause on the 10th day of November. 1902 being
the 18th day OF the October term of said
court, TO be begun and held at the Court
House In Plymouth, Marshall County. Indi-
ana. on the second Monday of October. A.
D., 1902, said complaint and the matters and
things therein alleged will be heard and de-
termined i'm his Essence.
Witness. the Clerk and Seal OF said
lsEALl Court, 1t Plymouth. this 18th
day of September, 49, 2.
sofa X. F. BROOKE. Clerk.
Samuel Parker. Atty, for Plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
Chicago. Tax Receipt Troubles.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Saturday the spe-
cial grand jury which for two weeks
has been investigating the alleged tax
receipt fOrgeries. returned new indict-
ments against Edward Williams, Jas.
b. Hoy and Luke Wheeler, charging
them with uttering a forged instru-
ment. These men had already been
indicted, arrested and released on
bonds. and this true bill comes as a
reindictment and correction Of the for
mer instrument.