davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Groom and Cash Are Gone.

About two weeks ago John Roach
an employe of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad came to Valparaiso from
Portage township and secured mar.
rage license for himself and Miss
Anna, daughter of Frank Blake, OF
the same township. The young coup.
lie were duly married and they lived
together as man and wife. THURSDAY
night about O'Clock a woman from
Garrett, this state, a town on the
Baltimore and Ohio and Roach S for
mer home, appeared in Portage town.
ship and entered the Roach home. She
then declared before the bride of but a
few weeks that Roach was her husband
and after further discussion Roach and
the Garrett woman departed and nc
one knows any more.
Friends of Anna Blake fear that
she has been duped by Roach and
that the whole affair was planned by
Roach and the Garrett woman before
hand, says The Vidette. 1t is stated
that Roach had $500 of Miss Blake IS
money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Could Not Stay in Germany.

An American soldier, Sergeant
ChriStinSOn, of the Forty-ninth Coast
Artillery, has experienced new
American peril in Germany. Upon
his return recently to visit his parents
in the old country he was called on by
an army officer soon after his arrival
and reminded that he had forgotten
to serve out the allotted period in the
German army before his emigration to
America, and that he must begin at
once and make up for lost time He
explained that it would be impossible
for him to do so, as he was an Ameri-
can citizen and a nOn-commiSSioned
officer in the regular army of the
United States. After a little delay
on the part Of the higher authorities
the sergeant was notified that he was
granted eleven days to get out of Ger
many. The German system of mill
tary book keeping is very accurate.
1t is not a respector of persons and
does not allow any rebates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
LACK OF REST
The Man or Woman Whe Fails to Get Re-
freshIng Sleep Is on HeaIth's Down
Grade Plymouth Pe0pIe Know
The Remedy.

1t is a feature OF the worry and hustle
OF present day living that wakefulneee
and restlessness beget headaches-lan-
guor-failing strength-peopleg go at their
work in Observation-Disclosures way. Or
binary treatments have no effect because
they have not the secret power OF organ
izing nerve force, peculiar to Dr.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve PILE, the great success of
which is attested by the residents of
Plymouth.
Mrs. A. Schooner of West South St.,
Plymouth, Ind, says.-"As medicine
to cure nervousness-to steady and quiet
the Herves-to give sleep OF the right
kind and to build up the system in every
way can highly recommend DIR. A. w.
Chases Nerve Pills got at j. W. Hses's
Drug Store as they did this for me when
in just such condition. They are a
splendid medicine" $50
DR.. A. w. Chase.s Nerve Pill are sold
at Soc; box at dealers or DR.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. See
that portrait and signature Of A. W,
Chase. M. D. are on eyefy package. II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
FOUR KILLED; FOUR INJURED
All Caught tn Pool Of Molten Metal
at SteeltOn, Pa.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May -Four
men were killed, two were fatally
injured and two others were ter
ribly burned by being caught in
a torrent of molten metal last
night in an open hearth pit at the
Pennsylvania works, Steelton,
near here. All of the men were
Austrians.
The men were at work in a pit
behind the "chokers" when the
iron ore boiled over or the fur
mace burned out and the entire
pit was turned into a pool of fire.
The pit boss, Charles F. Lockett,
gave a cry of warning as the iron
began to flow into the pit and
three of the laborers needed his
cry and escaped fatal injury.
The others were caught in the
awful food.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08

seriously considering the matter of
fire protection, and as 1t is the first
thing that this august democratic
body has considered seriously the past
year. 1t is hoped that something
tangible will come out of their deliber.
tions.
Wednesday afternoon the Indiana
University play the Cadet team, and
as said the University team is making
desperate effort for state champion
ship, the game will be hot one from
start to finish. The Cadets were never
in better shape, and Woodward, the
little pitcher, is certainly keeping all
corners guessing owing to his wonder
full work.
Saturday afternoon, May 8, the
South Side academy of Chicago, cross
ed bats with the G. NJ. A, team at
Culver. The first mentioned team.
thus far this season have beaten every
club in its class, but when it met the
invlncibles of Culver it run up against
Snag. The game wSs most holly
contested, but the superb battery of
the Culvers was entirely too many for
the visitors, hence the following score:
Culver-1 002 $1,000. Chicago-O
O1OO.
Hon. Chas, Kellison. one of Piym-
outh's astute attorneys, and a man
roted as politician Of the Bryanlte
stripe, was in town Monday, button
holing the democratic constituency of
this section relative to securing the
nomination for circuit judge. Kelli-
son is hummer, and if nominated
and elected would be dignified II
am the people" cusS to preside over
the court. In fact Charles would
stand no monkey business, and every
thing would have to run ''Jes So''
Sunday the first regular trains will
arrive in Culver; anG sal0on-keepers,
restaurant and hotel men are con-
sequently happy. After this trains
run to Culver regularly on Sunday,
including extra excursions. The slot
machines and other first class gamb-
ling fakes flourish like a greenbay-
tree. OF course no other towns in the
state are allowed full sway in the use
use OF gambling devices, but then
everything goes in Culver. In one
end of the town the Christians aae
praying to Jesus, while in the other
their sons are bucking the slot ma
chimes. sSech is life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Home From Oklahoma.

Messrs. William and Walter Muir
ply. living SIX miles north east on the
Bremen road, returned Thursday from
three weeks trip through Oklaho-
ma, looking through and over its
cities and farming communities. They
report it a great and fast growing
country. Oklahoma City contains
$4,000 people and fine brick and stone
buildings, many of which are four and
five stories high with business of all
kinds doing with rush. Hotel &C
cCmmodations are an impoSsibility.
Mr.. Murphy said the train he went on
was the longest passenger train he
ever saw and Il man left his seat for
a drink it was lost seat to him.
He showed the writer specimens of
alfalfa, cotton, apricots and peaches
all Of which show signs of good crop.
The alfalfa is nearly ready for the first
cutting, corn is ready for the cultivat-
or and wheat knee high.
They made their headquarters at
Edmond, with cousin, Oliver Muir
ply, who has been there ten years,
is we'll situated and there to stay.
They report Will Morrison, erst-
while our neighbor, as prosperous and
in fair way to become wealthy. They
are well pleased with the trip having
made it for pleasure and "just to see, -
but William said Marshall county
beats it just little and l expect to
stay by the old home. They went
far and saw much being mind free,
for their homes were under the watch
full eyes of as good housewives and
sons as there are In Marshall county.
Banfield Miner and John w.
Thomas who went with them return
ed after weeks stay. Mr.. Miner
having contracted heavy cold and
his brother Ely being bad sick and
Mr.. Thomas not being well and also
disiiking the country. Mr.. Murphy
says the trip was not expensive and he
is well satisfied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
AMOS J. CUMMINGS DEAD
New York Congressman Succumbs to
Pneumonia.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 8
Amos J. Cummings, democratic
representative in congress from
lew York, died here last night
of pneumonia at Church Home
aud Infirmary.
Congressman Cummings came
to Baltimore on April II to obtain
treatment for kidney trouble.
After an operation by DR.. Hugh
H. Young, Mr.. Cummings seemed
in a fair way to recover, but a
week after the operation pleurisy
set in and on April % pneumonia
developed IN one lung. Last
Tuesday it was found that the
pneumonia had extended to the
other lung, and since then he had
been lowering between life and
death.
Mr.. Cummings represented the
Tenth New York district, which
Is in New York City. He was
born in Conkling, Broome county,
N. Y, on May Is, 164l, and after
receiving a common school edu-
cation he entered a printing office
as an apprentice at the age of 12
years. He followed the printing
trade in nearly every state of the
Union.
He was in Walkers command
during the last invasion of Mic
aragua. In the civil war he
served with the Twenty.Sixth
New Jersey regiment, which was
in the Sixth corps, Army of the
Potomac. He was in many of
the leading battles of the war, and
was awarded the congressional
medal of honor for gallantry on
the field. He entered politics
and Journalism after the war and
filled editorial positions on the
New York Tribune under Horace
Greeley. on the New York Sun,
and New York Express. He was
editor of the Evening Sun when
he was elected to the Fiftieth
congress. Since then he had
served continuously in congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08

BERLIN, Nav 6.-The illness
of Queen Wiihelmlna is being
watched with especial interest In
Germany because both the heir
apparent and the heir presump-
tive to the Dutch throne are Ger
mans. Under the laws of success
sion in Holland, which was
adopted in 1884, the ruling grand
duke of the grand duchy of Sake
Weimar, William Ernest. inner.
it's the crown in the event o.
Queen Wilhelmina dying without
issue. It is regarded as certain
that he would renounce it, how
ever, preferring. to remain the
reigning grand duke of the
grand duchy, which is intimate
ly associated with Germany's
great literary and historical
past. 49,.
The next. heir to the Dutch
throne is Prince Henry XXI
of the younger branch of the
Reuss family. He is twenty
four years old and lieutenant in
the German navy. He is now
stationed at Kiel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

no. lINJH
State of Indiana, Marshall County. IS:
l9U9
FRANCIS NJ: speiman Complaint to quiet III
al cancel Mortgage
TIL plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
by samuel Parker his att .rnev. has filed in
my Office his complaint against the defend
ant anu. it appearing Dy the affidavit
eomIe s@a per Willar Inat MANS 1ns VII
lard Whose tue christian name is un-
known. wife of james E. Willard; Mary
Willard. whose true christian me Is IN
known, late wife Of James E Willard De-
ceased: the unknown heirs of jaime S f. VIII
la d. deceased: the unkn"wn devi>ees Of
James E Willard. decreased; the unknown
heirs of Mary Willard (whuse true christian
name is unknown. late wife of james E.
Willard. de eased; the unknown devisees Of
Mary Willard, whose true christian name is
unknown. Iate wife of James L Willard. de-
ceased: Sheppard Green; Julia Green, whose
true christi IN name is unknown. late wife of
Sheppard CIR, en-, deceased; the unknown
heirs and legaiees OF Sheppard Green. de-
ceased the unknown heirs and ltgaiees of
Julia Green, whose true christian name is
unknown. late wife Of Sheppard Green. de-
ceased; are non-re-idents If the State of In
diana: They are therefore hereby notified OF
the fling and pende ncy If said complaint
against them. and unless they appear and an
swer thereto on or before the calling OF said
cause on the 2Sth day of June. 1909. being he
10Th day of the May term of said court, TO be
begun and held at tha court house in PIym-
Outh. Marshall county. Indian a. on the 4ih
Monday of May, A. ID. 1902, said complaint
and the matters and things The rein alleged
vii! be heard and determined In their alb
sence.
Witness, the ERIK and Seal of said
SEAL Court. at Ply mouth. Ind, this
9Th dav of May. 1902.
31i3 K.F BROOKE. Clerk.
Samuel Parker, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08

John Capron and wife were visitors
in Culver last Saturday.
Frank Lamson is making many SUBJ
stantial improvements at the Palmer
house.
. DIR. Oyler, formerly of Argos, now a
resident of Maxinkuckee, was married
to Miss Manday Gordon Sunday even
ing at the residence of Grandpa Miles.
Rev. MussOn, of Ligonier, officiating
Mrs. R. X. Lord, woman who has
done more than almost any other per-
son to develop Culver and bring energ.V
and push into every business pulsation
of the community, is IN very poor
health, with not much prospects of a
permanent improvement.
The common council of Culver are
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Llnkville Items.

A Union Sunday school has been or
ganized at this place. 1t meets at 10
a. m.
Mrs. Speicher, of Shakespeare, Ind,
visited relatives in this place last
week:
Edward Cook, of Lapaz, transacted
business in this place one day last
week.
Rev. Highmaw. of Mishawaka, will
address the people of this vicinity on
Sunday May 10, 1902. Services COM
mence at 3p. m.
Mr.. Elmer McBrOOm, of Bremen,
has rented the property formerly &C.
cupied by A. E. MasSena and will
move to this place this week.
Agents for the Independent Tele-
phone Co. were in this place May 5,
and it is reported that there will be a
telephone line through here in the
near future.
Word was received at this place Sat-
urday evening that Mr.. ChaS. Eckert,
formerly of this village, but at present
employed by the Muncie Steel Works
at Muncie, was fatally hurt by large
iron pulley falling on him. Robert
Brundage, his brother-in.law, and Mrs.
Zimmer, his mother left for there on
an early train Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08

Mr.. Jack Siddall and family visited
at Mr.. Garl's last Sunday.
Rev. P. L. Brown will preach at
Trinity church next Sunday evening
Mr.. Nolan. of Tippecanoe, visited
his sister, Mrs. Steward Hughes, last
Sunday.
Charles Frank was called to Michi-
gan last Thursday by the death of his
mother.
MIR. Ross Nichols and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nichols parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Welborn.
Arthur Nicholson, of Fort Wayne,
who has been visiting at MIR. VIM
Hollands returned to his home Mon.
day morning.
Lou Long planted out four thous'
and Catalpa trees, from the Pretty
Lake nursery, on Mr.. Parks farm
near Bourbon last week.
Archie Holland went to Ottawa
H., last Friday to oversee the plant
ng of car load of trees, sent from
the Pretty Lake nursery. They art
tr be planted in one hundred acre
park.
Mr.. Martin Albert and son. Ollie
accompanied Mrs. VIM. Siddall to hel
home in LOgansport, Tuesday, where
they will visit week or two. Mr.
Albert expects to go to Oregon soor
to spend the summer with his Sol
who lives there
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Killed by Bicycle Cement.

GREENsBURG, Ind, May g.
The two-year. old child of Frank
'Pleak, OF Jackson township,
diedunder rather peculier circum.
stances yesterday, The child
with other children, was eating
hickory nuts, but it discovered a
tube of bicycle repair cement and
immediately poured a portion Of
the contents into his mouth, In
three minutes it was dead. 1t is
supposed that the fluid contract
ed the muscles of the throat and
causing death by choaking. s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Harry Conger Married Again.

A special from KokOmo says Harry
Conger, the married man who created
a sensation three months ago by elop-
ing with Maud Hobbs, a Kokomo
merchants daughter, and subsequent
ly lay in jail on a charge of bigamy,
has secured divorce from his first
wife at Plymouth and Wednesday eve-
ming remarked Miss Hobbs at the
home of her parents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08

Swedish church north of Donaldson
with good number in attendance.
They are going to organize Young
People IS Society at the Swedish church
soon.
A number of young people will be
confirmed at the Swedish Lutheran
church north of Donaldson Sunday
May IL, also communion services will
be held. The church will have a
grand appearance decorated with
flowers. Rev. Siljestrom of .Laporte
will Ofiiciate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Believed in Use of Rod.

James Henry Jones is dead near
Muncie at the age of "a. He insisted
on infiicting corporal punishment up
on his sons for their misdoings until
they were 80 years old. Much of the
time he refused to allow his children
to be seated at the dinner table, say
ing that if they stood they would be-
come taller. He was prominent
church man, until minister made a
remark that was offensive to him. He
then left the church during services
and vowed he never would again enter
church. He kept bis word. When
one of his sons died he had the funer-
al conducted in grove, though he
submitted to the conventional method
of tburial. Notwithstanding bis pc
culiarities he was well liked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Preparing For Glorious Fourth.

Goshen NewS-TimeS: Goshen is
preparing to have the biggest Fourth
of July celebration ever held in North
ern Indiana. The committee in charge
of arrangement and those securing
funds have met with most gratifying
success. Nothing has as yet been
heard from Senator Beverage who
has been invited to deliver the adj
dress here on that occasion but the
committee is hopeful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
~ ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of Susan Schlem-
mer, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. May term,
1902
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as Administrator with the will annexed, of
the estate of Susan Schlemmer, deceased,
has presented and fled his account and
vouchers in final settlement OF said estate
and that the same will come up for the ex-
animation and action Of said Circuit Court
on the 3lst day of May, 1902, at which time al
persons interested in said estate are required
to appear ia said Court and show cause, II
any there be, why said account ana sSu s n,
said estate. and all Others interested therein,
are also hereby REQUIRED: at the time os s1 az
their heirship or claim to any part of said
e''"'e' DAVID o. RoDENBERGER,
/ Done May 2, 1902 s.ft
Witness, the Clerk and Seal Of said
seal. Court, att iymouth. Ind, this
~ 7th day of May, 1902
sit2 X. r. BROOKE, Clerk.
W. B. Hess, Atty for Administrator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
End of a Sugar Scheme.

The beet sugar industry, which gave
glowing promise around Shelby, Ind,
a year ago, is now thing of the past
When talk of the industry was as its
height, it was, said that large
amount of money was to be invested.
But the scheme all came to an end a
few days ago, when the sheriff Of Lake
county went to Shelby and sold all
that was left of the property to satisfy
debts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
List OF unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for i'm the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending May
I, 1902.
LADIES.
Stella Robinson Alice G Spaulding
Mrs Louis Spence Ida f Smith
Mrs Alvin Wentworth Emma Morse
Grace Morse Eulalla Beghtel
Mary E Houston Mrs Moody Gore
Inez NJ Maynard
GENTLEMEN.
John NJ Tyner Wallace Wright
Jas P Morgan RI Kahn
Allen Johnson Joseph Jordon
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGANDEAD
Fails to Rally From Attack Of Pneu.
monia and Dies After Many Days
of Suffering.

New YORK, May 6-Archbish-
OPP Corrigan. head of the Roman
Catholic diocese. died last night
at 11:20 o'clock, after an illness
which lasted several days. Pneu
monia was the indirect cause of
death. The disease had been
overcome, but Archbishop Cor
rigan was so weakened by its
ravages that rally was impos-
Sible and death ensued.
The disappearance of the pneu
monia led to strong hopes of his
recovery, and yesterday cable
gram was received from the Pope
congratulating Archbishop Cor
rlgan on getting past the stages
of pneumonia and wishing for
his speedy recovery.
Michael Augustine Corrlgan,
successor of Cardinal McClosky
as head of the great archdiocese
of New York, was the youngest
wearer of the purple when he
was cOnsecrated Bishop of New
ark in 1873.
In Septem berf 1880, Pope Leo
elevated Bishop Corrigan to the
Office Of Coadiutor Archbishop Of
the archdiocese of New York.
with the right of succession in
the archepiscopate to Cardinal
McClosky. Upon the death of
the latter prelate, in 1886, DR.
Corrigan' was installed Archbish-
OPP.
DR.. Corrigan was accounted
one of the most learned prelates
of the church in this country.
Under his administration the di-
Geese has grown tremendously in
influence and Importance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

To the citizens of the Second Ward of the
City of Pay mouth, Center Township. lar
shall county and State of Indiana:
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he Will apply TO The Board of County Com
missioners of said county, at their next regu
lar term, TO be held al the court house In the
clty of Plymouth, In said county, commence
lug on the first Monday of June, A. D., 1902.
Tor license To sell spirituous, vinOus and
matt liquors in quantities less than quart
al a time. with the privilege VI allowing said
liquors to be drank on the premises where
soto, for one year, The premises where said
liquors are 10 be sold and drank are describe
as follows to-wit; On the first floor of a one
story frame building situated he west
end OF the south nineteen [l9l feet of the
north fifty 500 feet Of lot humber two y
original plat OF the town. DOW city OF Plym-
outh, Center township. Marshall county. Iu-
diana. Said rOvm Is situated On the east side
OF Michigan street and fronts west ON SAID
street, and the dimensions of the room are
seventy-nlDe feet east and west by seventeen
feet north and south. with d ceiling zen feet
fr m the floor one door near the southeast
Corner at the east end. and one door ABOUT
the center OF the west END of : aid room.
ais give notice that L will apply said
board for the privilege of selling lunch. soft
drinks, tobacco and cigars IN the above de-
scr. bed room
3lt4 GEORGE H. hRUYER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-08
Sam uel Parker, Atty for Plaintiff.
IrOrI ETC NON RESIDENT

MOTT e TO NON RESIDENT
s, ate Of Indiana, Marshall County. IS.
In the Marshall circuit Court, May Term,
1902.
John Deal
William G, Green and to Supply Deed
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
Samuel Parker his attorney has hied In my
and. IL appearing by the affidavit Of compe-
tent pers n that the defendant William Q.
Green the unknown de visees OF william u
Green. deceased; The unknown heirs OF VIII
liam G. Green, deceased; Mary Green Whose
true Christian name is unknownl- wife
of William q. Green. deceased; Mary Gree n
| Whose true Christian name is unknown,
late wife of William G Green deceased :Sars h
knownl wife of Daniel Lowell; Sarah Lowell
whose true Christian name is unknown,
late W ife of Daniel l. w ell. deceased the un-
Known heirs OF Sarah Lowell: Whose true
wife Of Daniel Lowell. deceased; the IN
known devisees of Sarsh Lowell, whose true
Christian name IL nnknGwnl, deceased, late
wife OF Daniel Lowell. deceased, are non-res-
therefore herebv notified OF the fling ana
D ndency OF said complaint against them,
and unless they appear and answer thereto
on or before the calling Of said cause Oh the
the May term Of said Court, to be begin and
held at the Court House in Plymouth, MAI
shall County, Indiana, on the Attn Monday OF
May D. so2 said compliant n1 bs s1 Senrd and
determined In their absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal OF said Court,
at Plymouth, this 9th day OF May,
i K,F. BROOKE.
alta Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Samuel Parker, Plaintiffs Attorney.