davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-11


@@l@I@I@I@I@l@I@I@I@l@lIz
The city schools opened last Monday
morning.
]. d. Butler and family have moved to
Cherryvale.
lake Bronston made business trip to
Ottawa, Monday.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and daughter
Eva are visiting in Chicago.
LATE Champe was up from Greeley last
Friday, transacting business.
Mrs. Maude Duesler and Miss Emma
Fuller were callers, Saturday.
Lloyd Rice and Miss Alice Best were
married, Sunday evening, by Rev. OAR
ling.
Earl Brooke was up from Chetopa
over Sunday, visiting his mother and
sisters.
Mrs. VIM. Vess went to Osawatomie,
Sunday, to visit her sons, Sam and
Walter.
The state board of education has
granted ]. B. White, of Colony, an insti'
tute certificate.
B. F. Walker is exhibiting some fine
hogs at the Franklin county fair, at OF
tawa, this week.
Mrs. Belle Cox went to Quincy, Green
wood county, Tuesday, to visit friends
at her old home.
"Ru" Dellinger, who has been visiting
Excelsior Springs for his health, returned
home last Friday.
Miss Beulah Hills, who was down from
Kansas City, visiting her parents, return
ed to the city, Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Hesp, of Welda, went to
Greeley, Saturday, to visit relatives
Brad Gear and family.
Mrs. Levi Daniels, of Washington
township, had a stroke of paralysis on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Susie Dellinger left for Marys-
vile, Sunday. to take position in the
city schools OF that place
George Marshall has secured posi-
tom as time-keeper in the Missouri Pa
ciic shops at Osawatomie.
Some repairs have been made in the
Earnest school house this week, which
delayed the opening of school.
John Dellinger and family moved into
the Knight property, on Lovers Lane"
so as to be nearer the city schools.
There are SO many out-of.t town pupils
in the city schools that there were not
enough SEATS " dCCOInlllOudlS
Mrs. B. G. McCrea and daughters left |
for Omaha, Neb., Tuesday morning, and !
will probably make that their home.
Mrs. Ada Bowman tells US she will
probably spend most of the winter with
her sister, Mrs. w. S, Hesp, at Welda.
DR.. Cunningham and sister, Belle,
went to Excelsior Springs, Tuesday, for
rest. They will return about the 18th
inst.
Mrs. H. Dellinger and daughter, of De
Soto, came down the latter part of last
week, on visit to John Dellinger ana
wife.
o. P. Gregory went to Nevada, Mo-,
the latter part OF last week, to visit his
daughter, Lizzie. He returned home,
Monday.
Mrs. Earl Everline was down from
Kansas City last week, visiting Mrs. G.
M. Everline and daughters. She returned
home, Saturday.
Eugene Hawley, who has been in a
hospital in Kansas City for some time,
returned home on Thursday OF last
week, much improved.
Miss Buelah Bronston gave a party,
Monday evening, for Misses Gertrude
Moloney and Leta Walker, who were
preparing to leave town.
Mrs. lanes Purcell moved to Kansas
City on Thursday OF last week, intend
ing to make that her home. Jim has en-
ployment in Kansas City.
A Sensible Girl Neyer--= !
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-11

r This section has been treated to some
fine rains the past few days, which will
be of great value to farmers who are
preparing to put in wheat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-11

Lloyd Rice and Miss Alice Best were
married, Sunday evening, by Rev. Oar.
ling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-11

Mrs. Maude Duesler and Miss Emma
Fuller were callers, Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29

the highest I'LL VI dill duu d Cucn1CdA
laboratory building is already designed.
The art critics are not altogether hap
DIV over the outlines of these, alleging
that the former suggests more city
school building or a factory than
gorgeous creation for a conspicuous
hilltop; but the building already erect
ed is certainly roomy and well-planned
for hard work by the hundreds Of
farmer boys who use it. The military
men expect to get among other things
S25. 900 for horses, the present plan Of
hiring green livery horses on such oc-
casions as President Roosevelt's visit
leading to embarrassment TO the riders
and some amusement to the bystand-
ers. The Milwaukee fair managers
find the appropriation they asked Sc
verely cut. On the other hand, the
La Crosse citizens, who conduct an
Interstate fair (as an offset to having
the state fair held in the extreme east
ern limits of the state) want the an
nual bonus increased from $4,000 to
$3.50.
Much has been said of cranberries
in Wisconsin. 1t is a very profitable
industry and there is wealth Of
marsh land in Wood and othe' coun-
ties for crops; so the bill asking $4,000
for experimental uses is in fair way
of being advanced. Judge Gaynor of
Grand Rapids, widely known by res-
son of the citizens light and telephone
plants he promoted in that city, has
urged the bill with the backing Of the
state university.
ORLANDO BURNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
THREE PROVINCES PACIFIED

Manila, April %. = Rial, Falacan
and Cavite have apparently been paci-
fed as a result of the vigorous cam
paign of the scouts and cOnstabulary.
Extensive precautions have been taken
to guard against brigandage. 1t is es-
timated that 200 of the enemy were
killed during the operations.
The conditions in Albay are unsat-
isfactory, and the government is or
ganizing another campaign. Surigao,
Mindanao, is now orderly and the
troops will soon be withdrawn. The
Misamis movement is not important
The trouble there largely resulted from
reports that all the United States
troops were to be withdrawn from the
islands,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
BAITED BEAR
MAKES REPLY
Russia's Recent Story Puts
a New Face Thereon.
REPORTS
Telegraphic News of Happenings of
the Past Few Days in Wisconsin
and Other States.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS

st. Petersburg April 2S-The for
eign Office here has received the news
of the excitement caused by the al
legged acts of Russia in Manchuria and
Russian intentions as to that country,
and is inclined to think the whole mat
ter much ado about nothing. The for
eign Office was particularly interested
in the alleged demands of the Russian
government as cabled from Peking on
April %.
Demands as They Were Cabled.
These demands were as follows:
"First-No more Manchurian ports
or towns are to be opened.
"Second-No more foreign consuls
are to be admitted into Manchuria.
''Third-No foreigners, except Rus
slams, are to be employed in the public
service Of Mapchuria.
"Fourth--The present status Of the
administration Of Manchuria is to re-
main unchanged.
"FifthThe customs commission is to
port of New Chwang are to be given
to the Russo Chinese bank.
"Sixth-A sanitary commission is to
be organized under Russian control.
"Seventh-Russia is entitled to at
tach the telegraph wires and poles of
all Chinese lines in Manchuria.
"Eighth-No territory in Manchuria
is to be alienated to any other power.
Comments of the Russian Foreign Office.
Commenting on each point separate
ly the foreign office says:
''First-A false. Not our
affair.
'Second-Depends upon China. Not
mentioned in our pourparlers.
''Third-False.
"Fourth-Unimporta
"Fifth-Such is the present arrange
ment.
"Sixth-Extremely important, since
an English vessel in 1902 introduced
the plague.
"Seventh-False.
"Eighth-The integrity of China is
already adopted into the Russian pro-
gramme. No need to discuss that now"
No Attempt to Shut Any Door.
Regarding the whole negotiations,
which have been dragging on since
January, the foreign office says:
'"There is nothing directed in any man
ner against the interests of the other
powers or their commerce; others en-
joy the same rights Of commerce in
the interior as we. Of the towns not
opened to trade the railway will carry
Russian and foreign goods alike
through the country, but we or they
cannot sell them in the unopened
towns. If the towns are opened all
will benefit alike. 1t is in the rail
ways interests to demand the widest
possible developments of trade. The
pour parlers concern multitudinous de-
tailed questions which were not fore
seen when the evacuation was decided
upon"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Hon. ID. r. Morgan Dead.

Minneapolis, April 2S.-Hon. D. f.
Morgan, general counsel of the North
western Telephone company, formerly
a representative and state senator and
we'll known in political circles through
out the northwest, is dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Indiana Socialists.

Indianapolis, April 2S.-Indiana So
cialists closed their annual meeting
after nominating the following for
state officers: Chairman, S. M. Reyn-
olds, of Terre Haute; secretary treas
urer, James O'Neal, of Terre Haute;
Winfield S. Silver, of Bluffton. The
call for the referendum vote will be
issued at once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Found Dead in His Bed.

Helena, Mont, April 2S.-Dwight L.
Wing, a wealthy mining promoter of
the firm of s. B. Wing & Co., of New
York and Chicago, was found dead in
bed here. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Telegraph Messengers Strike.

Duluth, April 2S.-The messengers
of the Western Union and American
District Telephone companies have
struck for an increase of about % per
cent. in wages and a half hour more
at noon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Veteran Railway Man Dead.

Freeport, Ills, April 2S.-Michael
Egan, aged SO years, who was promi-
nent in the early life of the Illinois
Central railroad, is dead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
Smallpox IN Every County.

]. N. Hurry, secretary of the state
board of health, is at work tabulating
the vital statistics for the year 1902.
La the reports now in in much atten-
ton is given to smallpox. This malady
during the past year invaded every
county in the state. There were
6,377 cases of the disease. The great
est number of deaths were reported
in October.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05

s, Fern and Fay Pifer visited Edith
and Lulu Stevick- last Sunday.
1 Mrs. Logan went to Maxinkuckee
Tuesday 10 visit her sister Mrs. Adam.
son r-)~.S ~ = .ss s.jsr ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson York spent
Saturday at their farm near Tyne1
City. 500. ns {.
Mr.. and Mrs. David WeIborn and
Mr.. Roscoe Nichols and family visited
at William Murphy's Sunday.
Mr.. Cornelius Burkett and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Moslander were
the guests OF Mrs. Stevick Sunday.
+ The people of this vicinity were
called out to assist in getting horse
out of the water at the Dixon Lake
bridge last Thursday night: The
driver was booty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
Tlppecanoe News.

DR.. G. M. Harris, of Bourbon, was
in town Monday.
William Crane, James Worsham an6
Jefferson Worthington were at Argos
Friday. yf
Rev. Rhodes the Methodist pastor,
began series of meetings here Mon.
day evening.
William Morical. of Irwin, Illinois,
is visiting with relatives and friends
at this place.
Mr.. Charles Fore and wife, of Men.
tone. gave relatives at this place a
short call Monday.
| Levi Hartman and Jess Hartman,
Of Bigfoot, formerly Of this place,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Chas. N. Walker, the rippecanoe
correspondent, for the Argos Reflector,
has resigned bis position, and it is not
yet known who will take his place.
Parties wanting to buy farms will
do well to call at my Office, as 1 have
farms for sale that are bargains
Philip w. Swihart, Phone 3, Tippe-
canoe.
Christian Grass, one of our hustling
farmers, will leave for Oregon, in a
short time. He expects to join the
colony which has been organized at
Nappanee.
Mr.. Elwood Walker and wife, of
Sheffield. Iowa, who were recently
married, visited several days with rel
atives and friends, returning home
Saturday,
The Mutual Telephone company, of
Mentone, and the Argos Telephone
company, are thinking of forming a
reciprocity thus increasing the mile
age of line for patrons. and max
ing the line more thorough for both
companies.
Mrs. Kuhns, who has spent fourteen
years as a missionary in China. will
deliver two lecturers at Tippecanoe
Monday, Feb. 9th. One lecture will
be in the afternoon, and to ladies
only-the other one at night which
everybody is requested TO attend.
Admission free.
Attorneys Hall and Mansfield, of
Cleveland, Ohio, were in town Thurs
day, looking up evidence relative to
the case which has been filed against
the N. Y. C. & St, Louis railroad
company; by Mrs. Ella Palmer, Of
near here, In which complaint she
claims to have received certain in
juries, alleging that the conductor
exercised undue force In his effort to
keep her on the : train. until
she : had paid the remaining
portion of the fare, which 1t
seems she had promised the con-
ductor. Those who are well inform
ed about the case are not led to be-
lieye that it will be Of any legal Inn
portance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
MARDl GRAS EXCURSIONS
To New Orleans. Mobile and Pensacola
via Pennsylvania Lines.

February 18th to 32d, inclusive, exc
cursion tickets to New Orleans, La,
Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla, will
be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Con-
suit ticket agents Of Pennsylvania
Lines about rates and time of trains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
~ He Would Limit Fortunes.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator Well
ington has introduced an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting the hold
ing Of fortune exceeding $4,000, 900
by any one individual in the United
States. In case Of such holding the
amendment provides that the excess
shall all be condemned, and
forfeited into the United States treas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05

Mexico, No., Feb. 2.-In a letter re-
ceived from w. A. Northeott, heuten-
ant governor Of Illinois and head con-
sui Of the Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea, he says he fears that the state Of
his health will not allow him to under.
take the duties Of the Office Of head
consul for another term. The position
pays a salary Of $1,000 a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
Attorney Logan made cuisines trip

Attorney Logan made a cuisines trip
to Rochester yesterday.
Mrs. Rufus, of Erie, Pennsylvania,
has returned home after an extended
visit with Mrs. George Lemler and
other relatives and friends in this
county and St. Joseph county.
Three couples were licensed to marry
last Saturday. They were Joseph E,
Holdred and Alta Mcpherson, Albert
Ellinger and Nellie Bates, Arthur
f. Kline and Bertha T. Beeler.
Fifty-5wo. persons we're paid boun-
ties for grounding ScalpS in KosciuskO
county last week, the highest amount
being paid to one person being $3.50
The price was 10 cents per scalp.
]. Siple has moved from farm near
Donaldson to the village of Argos
where he will engage in draying. His
family went to Argos Monday accom-.
panied by Mrs. Siple' IS brother, Clyde
Smith.
Many houses at Logansport were
flooded and considerable damage done
by an ice gorge in Eel river. The ma
chinery in the wauerworks and electric
stations were inundated and the
Market street bridge narrowly escaped
being tern out.
The navy that rides the waters of
Lake Maxinkuckee is TO be increased.
The secretary Of the navy has consent
ed to allow Culver Military Academy
two more man-of-war cutters. This
will make four of these cutters for the
use of the academy.
Representative Hemenway, Of In.
diana, has introduced bill to pension
all soldiers and sailors who served at
least ninety days in the civil war, at
the rate of s12 per month, and all
widows of such soldiers md sailors who
were married prior to June q, 1890.
Meade Jacobs, Of Marion, became
insane from smallpox and drove his
family out of the house at the point
Of a revolver. The police had consid-
cradle trouble in pacifying him, as
they did not wish to get too close on
account of the disease, which was
more feared than the revolver.
The senate has passed without OPP
position bill which makes the term
of service of county officers begin Jan.
after their election. This law will
naturally extend some of the terms of
officers, but no end Of confusion will
be avoided if every officer elected in
November shall enter upon the dis
charge of his duties Jan. 1. The bill
is now in the house.
The Studebaker Com
pany has paid s1CO each for seventeen
white oak trees as they stand in the
forest. Another firm there has paid
S., 900 cash for the raw timber from
about seventy acres of woodland.
Farmers who own tracts of timber
have buyers on their trail almost all
the time. This was once one Of the
timber regions Of the state, but few
of the forests now exist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
\ 4LOCAL NEWS 3


- LONAL NLWS . /
#<<<< <<%<<%<%<%<<<<<<<<N
Albert Hume was home over Sun.
day.
Peter Emnaker visited at Atwood
Monday.
Frank Huba visited over Sunday in
South Bend.
Prof. Hahn and son, Donald, were
Bourbon visitors Monday.
Miss Estella Chase, who has been
quite sick for week, is improving.
LOST-Between Antioch and Plym-
outh, iron crobar. Richeson Howard.
L. E. Harris has gone to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. to put in some mill
machinery.
Miss Olga Shakes who teaches at
Monterey. spent Saturday and Sunday
IN this city.
There are now 50 inmates at the
county house and they all watched for
the ground hog.
Welcome Miller is tuning pianos at
Rochester, Peru, Logansport and
Argos this week.
Rev. j. L. Vince, of Pierceton,
preached at Salem, five miles north of
Plymouth Sunday.
Miss Carrie Hobbs, of Argos, visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robbins near Inwood.
Master Luther Helpman, Of Bour-
bon. visited ever Sunday with the
family of A. c. North.
The thunder shower Sunday night
was not followed Immediately by cold
weather, as is usually the case.
Adam Hershberger has returned to
Nappanee after a visit Of several days
with his brother west of this city.
Mrs. /. A.. Clemmens spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. W. Jackson in this city,
and is visiting at Inwood this week.
Miss Louclare Jones, S. F.. Hen
bricks and wife, and Peter Disher
were South Bend visitors Saturday.
Senator Parks and Clerk Boss. Of
the Indiana senate were home Satur-
day, returning to indianapolis Sum-
day.
D. W. Seese and son, Vern, OF Nap
panee, attended the funeral of Oliver
Matthews. They returned home Mon
day.
The Pennsylvania. Special, twenty
hour train between New York and
Chicago, is to be taken off in order
that the freight blockade may be re-
lieved.
Mrs. Sheets has returned to her
home at Troy, Ohio, after an extend
ed visit here with her sister, Mrs. w.
T. Leonard.
Mrs. Mary Locke who has been
stopping with Charles Fruits for
sometime, has gone to Lakeville for a
visit of several weeks.
The funeral of Oliver Matthews,
held Sunday afternoon was very large
ly attended. Rev. r. G. Epson preach
ed the funeral sermon.
Mrs. McElwee, Of Kokomo, was
here over Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. John w. Parks, and attending
the funeral of her nephew.
Commissioners met in regular ses-
sion Monday. There are several
bitches to consider and the usual
routine work Of the session.
The Church of the Living God has
rented Rentschler's hall and COM
menoed series of meetings Monday
evening. Everybody welcome.
William Slayter is spending . few
days at Argos this week. He is 80
years old but does not seem much
older than he did ten years ago.
Mrs. J. n. Glen and Mrs. J. w.
Rupe, OF near Milford, and Mrs
On<t,o~3,o cooco oe no~<~.. C1f~t, q ~
county, attended the funeral Of Oliver
Matthews Sunday.
Lott Dickson. with his little grand
daughter. Dorothy Sainter, came
down from Chicago Saturday evening
and spent Sunday and Monday at the
home Of J. 3. Losey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 2.-The Chi,
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company and the Great Western Rail-
way company have practically closed
a deal for 100 acres of land in Sioux
City, The deal is considered to mean
that the extension of these two lines
to Sioux City is assured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05

All the healing bassamic virtues OF
the Norway pine are concentrated In
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures own remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
portance,

Hundred of lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
in the house just when it is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of every sort,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05
Tbe Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.

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, 1903-02-05

Plymouth. Ind. February S, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05

less of ground hogs. =
One inducement for the old farmer
to retain his home on bis farm is the
great difference in the rate or taxation
which prevails between the country
districts and our modern municipali-
ties. The cost Of municipal govern
ment constantly increases. The tax
on an average $40, 900 farm is, say,
s75, while the city tax on the same
amount of moneys and credits would
not be far from s4Ge.
At South Bend riots and violence
haye followed as a result. Of the strike
OF the motormen and conductors of
the Indiana railway company. Mobs
have attacked the street oAys with
stones, shots have been fred and. the
tracks have been blocked with obstruc-
lions. In addition to all this nom
union men whom the company en-
ployed to operate its cars have been
assaulted and severely beaten.
A. B. Dodds, ex-county surveyor of
Cass county, went to the Klondike five
years ago and by the hardest kind OF
work managed to dig outof the ground
and save SIS, 900 In gold. He started
home two months ago, was ship
wrecked and had to let bis gold dust
go to the bottom of the ocean to save
himself from drowning. He is now
10 San Francisco where friends are
caring for him and he is slowly re-
gaining health and strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

steam trains. Their officers have said re-
Gently that they have no connection with
the other union and will not 20 on q SYM
pathetic strike. no matter what happens
They had an agreement with the old Man
haitian Railway Company, and their union
IL lodge OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, though they are no longer
engineers.
The motormen. according to the railroad
officials, are the only skilled men on the
cars. The places OF the other men would
be comparatively easy TO ill. For the last
nve or six weeks, in consequence Of the
news that several thousand men will be
needed to operate the new subway. large
numbers OF applicants for work have APP
Peared at the Offices Of the marlborough
company and the Manhattan Railway
Company In the Western Union Building. :.
=, Inc applicants come from all parts OF
the country. They are supposed TO be
enga ged as grtemen and TO be moved up
step at time as vacancies occur
Some OF the railway men talked last night
OF getting the workers in the uncompleted
subway out in a sympathetic strike, but
the Central Federated Union has an agree
ment with the subway contractors by which
all the trades represented In IL are to receive
tied by arbitration until the work Is COM
pleted. The elevated mems union Is anil
lated with the c. F. u, but even II the G. +.
U. was willing TO break the agreement with
the sub-contractors IL could not order a
strike.
II could direct the afYiliated unions through
their delegates to order sympathetic strikes
and suspend them II they failed to do SO.
The Metropolitan Street Railway men
that the surface railroads cannot be drawn
into n strika