davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-14

Harper Samuel Cunningham,
Thirty-third Degree.
S. G. !. G. in Okla and Ind. Ter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Railway Notes and Personals.

Horace E. Watts, passenger agent of
the Wabash at Moberiy, Mo-, Is In Omaha.
J. A. Monroe, freight traffic n of
the Union Pacific, has returned from chi
cago.
Superintendent of Motive Power Higgins
of the Union Pacific railroad has gone to
Chicago. ?
C. c. Harvey, travelling passenger agent
of the Mobile & Ohio railroad at Kansas
City, is in Omaha
Frank Lusk, the contractor who is build
ing the Elkhorn line from Deadwood to
Lead City, s. D.. is in Omaha.
H. ". P. Taylor, assistant general, pas
ssng GER agent St az Of the w ia iS tne wi eityi mead
General Agent Phillippi and Local Agent
LOTUS of the Missouri Pacific have gone
to Atchison to attend the funeral OF Mrs Mrs;
Rathburn of the eastern division Of the
road.
The Chicago Great Western line has or
dered 100 new locomotives, at an expense
Of 100000. Fifty will be secured within
the year. Many cars have also been or;
90 on the new division being built between
Fort Dodge, Ia, and Omaha
General Manager Bidwell of the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri valley railroad, mas
concerning the rtght-of-way or the new eX-
tension through Boyd county over some
Indian lands. This dispute. is being salts
factorily brought to a conclusion, as maps
have been filed at washington and a COM
mission appointed to appraise the damages.
induced by the prospects OF a Tie famine
to adopt emergency methods, the Illinois
Central road will shortly begin the planting
of catalpa trees along its entire ~trackage.
Several rows will be set out along the lines,
and groves Of several hundreds around
stations and warehouses, and Wherever
they may grow and at the same time add
to the surroundings with their shade. When
the trees have grown to a Euthcient size
they will be cut for tie lumber, Tor which
the wood is we'll adapted.
Superintendent Hughes of the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad Is now
distributing among the employees of the
operating department 1,500 copies of a new
book of Rules and Regulations, for the
Government of the Employees OF the Oper;
trainmen, enginemen, train dispatchers,
operators, station agents, trackmen, bridge
the transportation facilities. This Is the
irst work of this kind to be issued by this
road since July /, 1890, when Horace g.
Burt was general manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
CARNEGIE SAVES THE COLLEGE
Millionaire Comes to the Rescue of
Wooster University with n on
tributiOn Of 100000.

WOOSTER, o., Feb. 2I-It was an
nounced today that subscriptions have been
received in excess OF the amount necessary
to secure the 100000 donated by a New
York man, whose name has been ascer-
tained to be Andrew Carnegie, for the re-
building Of the Wooster university, recently
destroyed by FIRE. The trustees will have
a35o,O0O at their disposal. In addition to
the original offer, the university trustees
will have $500 o given by L. II. Severance
OF Cleveland, 500, 900 raised by the Pres
b~yterian church In general, $40, 900 by
Wayne county and $50, 900 insurance on the
buildings destroyed. The time allowed for
raising the amount required expires at 4.S0
this afternoon, at which time the name Of
the New York gentleman will be announced
From 2 to 4 p. m. the business houses Of
the tow closed and at a. immense mass
meeting held In the city opera house Pres
ident Holden announced that Andrew Car
negie was the donor Of SIC, 900 and Louis
H. Severance OF Cleveland of s., 900 of the
SS5 900 raised in the last sixty days for re-
building the university. OF this amount
S25, 900 will be put into new buildings.
The new buildings will be completed by
next September.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
TELLS OF THE ASSIGNMENTS
valet Jones says Rice Never AIMED
His Signature to the
Papers.


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-When the trial Of
Albert 7. Patrick, accused Of the murder Of
william M. Rice. was resumed today
attendant and clerk, continued his testi-
mOny. He identified copies of kilograms he
sent to Texas announcing Riee's death.
Under questioning BY the prosecuting at
torney the witness related the alleged in
cidsnts OF the preparation by Patrick Of as
signmeAts of Rice's property 10 Patrick, as
these events had been stated previously by
the witness. Jones said Rice never signed
the Assignments; that when Patrick took
the papers from Rice's apartments they
were unsigned. but when the witness next
saw them they bore the name of w. N.
Rice.
Rice, Jones said. had seen Patrick for the
nrst time In the spring OF 1900, and again
In the summer OF the same year. but there
was no conversation between the two men
on either occasion. The night before Rice
died the witness gave him two powders
that had been put up by a druggist IN
Houston, Tex; the witness did not know
Of what they were composed. Rice was
very uneasy that night. and to keep him in
bed and covered the witness had TO open
the windows.
witness said, there was received a draft
from Henry oliver Of Houston for 325, 900
toward repairing the damage caused by the
burning OF the Merchants and Planters
on eompsny's plant. This was the draft
concerning which Mr.. Oliver testified earlier
.hrtAs trial
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. b. Hood of Central City is in Omaha
T. w. Milligan of Scribner is in the city.
A. T. Davis OF Nebraska City is at the
Murray.
d. e Thompson of Lincoln spent the
day in Omaha
DR.. s.. Jefferson Of Talmage. Neb., is
at the Merchants.
Mrs. ]. E. Markell aud Mrs. X. c. Barton
have returned from a shopping trip to
Chicago.
Miss Harrah of Newton, Ia, the Cattle
Queen of America" Is in the city on live
stock business.
Judge and Mrs. Ben 8. Baker leave Mon
day night for their future home in
Albuquerque, N. M.
DR.. r.. s. Towne, smallpox expert, has
been called to Stella, Neb., TO determine
several cases of illness which are causing
a difference of opinion among the ply
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Wheat registered
yesterday at the Her Grand. Mr.. Wheat is
the agent for the Wabash railroad at
Malvern, Ia, and is returning from a
honeymoon trip to the south. where he
visited New Orleans and the Mardi Gras
festival
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
WIFE PROFITS BY THE DEAL
Gets widows Pension After Husband
FORCES Divorce and Marries
Another Woman.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Feb. 21.-An investiga-
tion instituted here by a United States
special agent has developed the fact that
a decree Of court. supposed to have been
granted in 1879, divorcing w. J. Ashley Of
Colorado from Mary Ashley Of California,
was a forgery.
Ashley, a veteran. disappeared and his
wife, later on, obtained a widows pension
on supposed proofs of her husbands death.
Subsequently the pension department To-
Gated Ashley living with another woman.
to whom he claimed to be married, pro-
ducing a decree Of divorce from the
Laporte county circuit court as proof. The
pension of the widow was stopped and she
protested. claiming to have no knowledge
Of the divorce. The department then began
an investigation, which resulted in today's
disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
WILL RECEIVE Or. ANGEL
Alumni of University of Michigan Ar
range for Reception to
nj President.

At a meeting of the alumni OF the Univer-
etty of Michigan neld yesterday afternoon
u was decided TO have a banquet on the
evening OF March 81. The entire matter
was put into the hands Of a committee
composed Of Isadore zeigler, l.. F.. Crofoot,
"A. @. Ellick. G. G. Mcdonald and j. A.
Rtne.,
This committee decided to invite to the
Banquet all alumni in this part of the
country and to start Immediately to pre-
pare for a reception to the president of the
University, DR.. Angel. who will be present
Epon that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Chr RniIhinr shnn..

HALIFAX, NJ. s., Feb. 21.-The erecting
shops Of the Rhodes Carry company, lin
tied, car builders at Amherst, are burn
ing and the indications at 2 a. m. we're
that the loss will be $4,000. The plant Is
one Of the largest in the dominion. The
erecting shop was $50 feet long and 100
feet wide, and contained a large number
OF box and FIAT cars in process Of construo-
tion. Just after the outbreak OF the FIRE
the destruction Of the entire plant seemed
certain, but Unexpectedly the hre was
checked in the most threatening quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
FIRE RECORD.
Grand Island FARMHOUSE.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 21.-(spe-
Eial.)-Fire destroyed the farmhouse of Mr..
Knipphals, Ave miles east of this city. The
family barely escaped. One member had
mis- hair burned of. When the family was
aroused. the rooms were full OF smoke and
dames, and those sleeping in the upper
ptOrtes had to jump from the windows. All
the clothes and household goods were de-
stroyed. Mr.. K%nipphals had quite an
amount OF money and some papers in a box
nnder his bed and was unable to save it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
search for n Fortune.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 21.-By the de-
p%arture for the east today of William @.
bank and executor of the will OF the late
Henry d. Cogswell, the eccentric philan-
thropist of San Francisco, and his wife,
Mrs. Caroline e. Cogswell, is disclosed a
quest for a fortune that has been buried
In an eastern bank for thirty years by the
Cogswells. All of these years It has lain
untouched, accommodating interest, to add to
the $4,000 fortune they left in California.
1t was only after the death of Mrs. Cogs-
well several weeks ago that the existence
of the hoard became known. The bank in
which II is deposited has not been re-
vealed to the fortunate heirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
A RECORD.
l.. M. Chamberlain of Tecumseh.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 2~1.-(specisl.) y
L. M. Chamberlain died here yesterday. He
was born in Bradford county. Pennsylvania,
in 1s47 and came to Tecumseh shortly after
the war. He served in the union army as
a member OF Company z, Ninth Illinois
cavalry. A widow and six children survive
him. Funeral services took place from the
Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
VIII Meet I'm Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. a.-The III
~rectors of the Colorado Springs Chamber
of Commerce met today and decided to
cation congress for the congress In this
city next August. President Walsh, presi-
and also of the National Irrigation assocla-
ton, has sent a telegram stating that he
will be present at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-FIre broke out
today in the varnish works Of Emil CAL
min in Long Island City. The flames
spread to the varnish works Of Plat q
Lambert, which adjoin the Calmin works.
The loss to the Calmin plant, which vas
entirely destroyed, is placed at $40, 900.
The loss on the Plat g. Lambert works
was not so heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
L. d. sparks.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. AL. D. Sparks,
eminent lawyer, dice here tonight at
the age of rs years. He was a colonel
in the confederate army at Cape Hatteras,
was a prominent journalist Just after the
and at the time Of his death was presi-
dent Of the Norfolk Landmark Publishing
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Rev. Calvin Holman.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 21.-Rev. Calvin
Holman, one Of the pioneer preachers OF
Methodism. is dead at his home in this city,
aged IS years. He had been a Methodist
minister for sixty years, fifty years Of
which were spent in active service. He
nlled many important charges in the New
England states before coming to Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Rev. james r. Hender.on.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Rev. James
T. Henderson died here today in his 5sth
year. He was a member Of Company d,
Twelfth Indiana volunteer infantry during
the civil war, enlisting at the age OF Is
years, and was with Sherman on his march
to the sea. In 1867 he took up the min
istry in the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Rebuild rock Island shops.

HORTON, Kan, Feb. 21.-A special Rock
Island train. bearing President W. B. Leeds,
First Vice President H.. A. Parker and Chief
Engineer w. E.. Dauchey, arrived In Horton
today. They ordered the immediate re-
building OF the Rock Island shops destroyed
by fire two weeks ago, larger than before.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Richard f. Field, Ob1o Pioneer.

CINCINNATI. Feb 21.--Richard F. Field
died here today in his both year. Mr..
Field was one OF Cincinnati's pioneer bus
mess men, having been engaged actively in
the banking business from 1897 to 1898.
During the civil war he was a large con-
tractor for hard tack" He was the last
survivor of the founders Of the Unitarian
church in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
St. LOuisans Invade East.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2.-The delegation of
officials of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton and prominent St. Louisans. who will
meet the legislatures OF New York, New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts in
the interests of the st. Louis Worlds fair,
will leave here tomorrow noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

The loss is not covered by more than one
fourth, the insurance only being 500. Mr..
Knipphals is a w~ell-to-do farmer and the
work Of rebuilding has already begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
HYMENEAL.
BenninE-Bender.

SUTTON, Neb., Feb. 21.-(special.) -Dr.
H. Benning and Miss Teresa Bender. sec
ond daughter of Mayor Bender. were mar
rled last evening at the parsonage of the
Evangelical church by Rev. Deshter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Home from Cuba.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 21.-The Eighth
United States cavalry, which has been
stationed for two years at M~atanzas, Cuba.
arrived today on the steamer Volund. They
left tonight for Fort Riley, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Bishop j. A..
Latane Of the Reformed Episcopal church
died tonight OF pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Emil HoIub, Explorer.

VIENNA. Feb. 21.-The death is an
nounced Of Emil Holub. the African ex-
plOrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

Ome6d Oil O O%.! Bss dii !. thing in. :ssss
color. Some people think it is colored green to make it
look nice, but that is not SO. Omega Oil is green because
Nature makes it green. 1t contains a powerful green
herb that gives it its color, and it is this same herb that
stops pain in peoples bodies. There are plenty of white,
brown and yellow liniments, but there is only one Omega
Oil, and it is green. There is nothing like Omega Oil
for curing pain, just as there is nothing like the sun for
making real daylight. 10
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

Life is such a serious business to the
average mortal that an opportunity
for a hearty laugh is more than well
come to most people.
"a merry heart doeth good like a
medicine, and sodo the humorous
features of that metropolitan daily,
The Chicago Record Herald. The first
thing that greets you on the first page
Of every issue is the humorous cartoon
by John L. McCutcheon, the WE'LL
known artist that frequently tells more
at a glance than could be conveyed
In acolumn of reading matter. Every
issue contains also a hrnoroHS small
story on the editorial page and the
Alternating Currents" column writ
ten by S. E. Kiser. one of the most
popular humorists in the country. In
addition to all these, the Sunday issue
always includes a comic section, guar
anteed to produce laughter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

The. whistle at the great factory
building which has long been silent
blew lest Tuesday, and soon the hum
of the machinery in Plvmonth's great
wheel factory was heard by every resi-
dent in the southeast quarter. Of the
city.
JrsO when the real work of the fac
tory win begin we cannot tell our
readers today, but Plymouth is put
ting on new life and will soon be one
of the foremost cities Of northern In.
diana. :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
q LOCAL NEWS q



Miss Lola Everly has gone to ST.
Mary's TO attend school.
Miss Ariel Morrison has returned to
her home at Lisbon, Ohio.
Mrs. DR.. Preston has been visiting
several days with relatives in Laporte.
Miss Carrie Loser, of Argos, visited
over Sunday with Mrs. S. L. Shakes.
Mr.. Clifford went to Rochester in
the interest of the Schlosser cream
cries.
Miss Angie Houghton and Mrs.
Samuel Parker spent Monday in Chi
cago.
Congress met Monday but the presi-
dents message was not be read until
TUESDAY.
T. A. Scantling. has been unable to
work for the past few days on account
of a severe cold.
j. H, Watson, Of Argos, visited bis
son, Hemer Watson, at Elkhart dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Emma Holem returned 20 Co.
lumbia City after spending her vaca
tion in this city.
NJ. Donb, OF Sidney. Ind, visited
Saturday and Sunday in this city with
MI. Reuben SiSk,
Take a long breath now and get
ready to read the headlines over the
Presidents message.
The Plymouth Novelty company
shipped a carload Of telephone boxes
to Elkhart Saturday.
w. L. Nash, of near Canton, Ohio,
and his sister, Mrs. A. C. Hume. Wis.,
tied at winona Monday.
John +. Strang, and family, former
residents of Polk township, have
moved to Niles, Mich.
Rev A. P. belong left for Terre
Haute on Monday to continue his
revival work in that city.
Mrs. Mary Locke, of Culver, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city,
with her son, Charlie Fruits.
John Drake, of Polk township, has
been employed to teach the school five
miles northeast of Bourbon.
Eber Burch will have a public sale
at his residence neal Blissville church
in Polk township, Wednesday, Dec
ember. 10.
Particulars of the killing of Wesley
Reynolds by bank robbers at Westville
Sunday morning will be found in our
news columns.
Rev.. Mr.. Miller, the new U. B.
preacher who moved to Tyner two
weeks ago, travelled that circuit
twenty, years ago. as
At a sale of bachelors which was
held i'd connection with a Cleveland
church" fair recently q young man
was auctioned Of for 8 cents. 4rr
The apple crop of Laporte, st. Jo-
seph aui Marshall counties is'reported'
betterin quantity and quality thanat..
any other time for the pasrsiI years:
Miss Emma Protsmsn otthe1L4psz
schools spent Thanksgiving at her
home III Plymouth and remained over
Sundaysto attend the teachers insti-
tute. NJ
Mrs. Minerva Monroe, Who'll has been
a resids sat Of Marshall county ovefs65
years, has built an elegant new yeran-
da to her country home in Polk town.
ship. AZ tsf} {
Judge Hess is in Rocheter al special
Judge trying a case for damages
against railroad or account OF an
accident at a Fulton county railroad
crossing several months ago.
The ideal Portrait Medallion Com
pany, is now located in the Dom
formerly occupied by Paul's -estuar-
ant. Frank Stansbury is manager
and J. J. Boehler is the artist.
Postmaster Sulliyau. of Garrett,
who died last Tuesday of cancer of the
kidneys, weighed 44o pounds ten years
ago, but.at the time of his death his
weight was reduced to lao pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
Che Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers
Plymouth, Ind, December !, 1902.

advertisements to appear in THE TRiB-
UNE mrst be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

Tel your neighbors about the good
qualities of the Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

straight ahead"
John K. Bennett. who has been
district superintendent at Buffalo for
the Pullman company since 1873 said
to reporter that the shops in that
city had just received an order fas
forty cars, He added: 1--WE have
eighty stalls at the shops and an are
filed with new or repair work. There
are l, 400 men employed at the shops
here, and soon We will increase that
number to ! $780," .a.y,
/. Probably the greatest work ever
achieved by any railway in the world
in twenty-four hours was that accom-
plished by the Pennsylvania company
at Pittsburg Sunday, when over 900
trains, consisting of as, 225 cars. were
moved, mainly by the Pennsylvania,
in the effort to relieve the congestion
of freight traffic.
Among those home for the holiday
vacation were Frank Leonard, of the
South Bend Commercial college, Miss
Gertrude Peterson, teacher at North
Judson, Mrs. Ida Brundige, of Fort
Wayne, Miss Emma Holem, of Column
bias City schools, MI. and Mrs. w. E.
Thomas, of Elkhart, Mrs. T. w. Gill
more, of Chicago, and Miss Lou Clare
Jones, who teaches near Bremen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

plymouth In a Few days TO visit with
VIM. O'Keefe and wife.
Matt Bottorff. who went to North
Dakota last spring, took a homestead
and worked at the carpenter trade
during the summer is home for the
winter. He expects to return to Da-
kota when spring opens.
I&sAll trusts look SO bad to the Kansas
court Of appeals that 1t holds that
debts to them needn't be paid. II
this attitude becomes general among
the judiciary, 1t may be the trust
Question will settle itself, =
ARTHUR and Charles Lynett, aged
eight and six years were burned to
TO, death at: Elkhart, Sunday morning
by the explosion of a can OF gasoline
They were children Of James Lynett,
aLake Shore fireman,
Wilton Gray, son OF william E.
Clay, Of West township, is visiting
relatives here on his way to his home
In Cly6e, Ohio, after attending the
funeral Of his sister, Mrs. Ella Slower
in South Bend. He is an extensive
fruit grower and farmer.
Emanuel Freese, who has been in
North Dakota for the past eight
months returned homekTuesday morn
ing. He has located his homestead on
the Loop river, and willmove his fam
lily to that state in the spring. He is
well pleased with that country. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17

Joseph Lyon King, junior vice command
er of the District of Columbia Corps. Span
ish War Veterans, was born in Brookhaven,
Miss. and reared in Colleton county, S. c.
He is the eldest of DIR. John ]. King,
of English ancestry, who was a well-known
rice planter prior to and after the civil war.
His mother is direct descendant of Lang
don Cheves of national fame and a niece of
the late Chief Justice Cheves of Missis-
sippi and the late AssociatesJu Justice Cheves
of South Carolina.
Mr.. King is a graduate of the Porter
Military Institute of Charleston, s. C., and
of the Commercial College of the University
or Kentucky. He began newspaper work
in 1885 in partnership with his uncle the
late Langdon Cheves Lyon of Aiken, S. c.,
but of recent years has been engaged in
departmental and newspaper work in
Washington
Mr.. Kings military connections date back
to 1856, when. a member of the Pal
metto Rifles of Aiken, S. c., and afterward
with the Light Dragons of Charleston,
s. c., he served his full apprenticeship as
a private. Since his sojourn In the capital
city he mas served as sergeant of Company
c. 4th Battalion; sergeant major of the Sd
Battalion. private, corporal and sergeant
Of Company c. LIST Battalion; commissary
sergeant and finally quartermaster sergeant
of the 1st Regiment on the staff of Col.
Henry May.
At the breaking out Of the war with Spain
Mr.. King enlisted in Company of the LIST
District Regiment and was its uuartermas-
ter sergeant. He was one of the organizers
of Henry w. Lawton Command, and was
its first appointed adjutant. He succeeded
to the captaincy of this command, and dur
ing his term was elected a delegate to the
national convention of the army, which
met at Buffalo in 1901. During the latter
part of 1901 and until August Is, 1902 Mr.
King filled the office Of corps quartermaster.
At the annual election of the District
Corps recently he was elected junior vice
commander. and also delegate to the an
nuai convention of the National Army of
Spanish War Veterans. which meets in De-
troit. Mich. the 22d of September. He is
also members OF the Society OF the Army
of Santiago. and represented the National
Army of Spanish War Veterans on the
stan Of Gen. Boynton on the occasion of
the memorial exercises of the late President
Mckinley. He il member Of the commit