davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Pumpkins are coming to the fore.
Not !content with their proslac but
'honored position as rulelsof pie-land,
they are now appearing as raspberry
jam, plum jam, peach jam, tomato
jam land others. Only recently the
Minnesota Pure Food Commission has
discovered on the market large guam
titles of tomato catsup made from the
water JUICE OF the canneries' cooked
pumpkins to give it body and little
aniline dye to give it color. This is
Ingenious. but it is not catsup, and
the pumpkin will have to be quellsd
IN its ambitious career.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS.
First Bill. ApproPriating $1,000 for Sword
for Admiral Taylor. is Passed.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1O.-After short
sessions both branches of the legisla-
ture adjourned Yesterday until Mon
day. In the senate forty-seven bills
We're introduced. The first bill passed
was one appropriating $1,000 for a
sword for Admiral Taylor, who COM
manded the Indiana at Santiago. A
commission to select site for an Indi-
ana building at the st. Louis exposi-
ton was appointed, consisting of Lieu
tenant Governor Kittinger, Senators
Kittinger and Fleming, and Represen-
tatives Marshell, Statesman. Slack
Crayens and ranch. Speaker Marshall
has not announced his committees vet.
To Divorce the Bench from Politics.
Dausman introduced Joint reso-
luton in the upper house providing for
an amendment of the state constitu-
ton, so that the governor may APP
point supreme and circuit judges to
serve during good behavior, the same
as federal judges. The judges are now
elected. and the object is to divorce
the state courts from politics. Crum-
packer. of Laporte county, will, it is
said introduce q bill in the senate TO
establish whipping posts for the pun
ishment of wife-beaters and wife de
serters.
Broken switch-roint Gives Trouble.
indianapolis, Jan. 10, - 4 broken
switch point was responsible for the
derailment OF the tank of an engine.
pulling a Aonon mail train from Chi
cago at the belt junction station yes
terday. The. tank was light of coal
and when the engine crossed a switch
directly in front OF the station the
point of the switch few up and caught
the fiange af the tank trucks In
stantly the tank left the track, fol-
lowed by the express car. The train
was quickly stopped. but it required
three hours to replace the tank and
baggage car
Injunction Against Labor Pitckets.
indianapolis. Jan. 10.--Judge Ander-
son, of the federal court has grant
ed temporary restraining order
against the striking employees of the
lockwood Manufacturing company. in
this city. For several months q strike
has been on at the lockwood plant,
and the owners charge that men who
have been willing to work have been
intimidated and assaulted by strikers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Great Annual
Pre- Inventory Sale
Before our annual Stock Taking, F eb. lst
we will make exceptionally low prices on all
seasonable goods.
A Few Bargain Items:

Flannelettes, worth SC and 1Oc, now &c
Valencienes, and heavy Laces Sc
\ good showing Of Dress Trimmings lie
F ascinators, worth much more at I9c, Csc
Underwear, lot Of odd pieces; now-l7c
Ladies Union Suits, 5o-cent quality for 39c
Ladies Mocha Cloves now SOC
Ladies Mocha and KID Mltts, worth 81 49c
Al-wool Hosiery, ladies and children I9c
A few pieces of Dress Goods; now lie
Slightly mussed Handkfs; worth IS, 25c 9bc
Fur Trimmings specially priced at SC
White Goods, few extra specials, at 9Hc
All standard Prints, Sc and &c quality - nc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
MOB MAY GO FOR COAL
So Scarce Out in Nebraska That the Citi-
zens May TAKE 1t by Force I'm
less Things Improve.


Sidney, Neb., Jan. 1O-Unless some
thing is done to furnish coal to the
people of this city and the surrounding
country the Union Pacific railroad may
have TO ask for protection against the
attack of a mob on. the coal in the yards
here. In such case it is expected the
militia will be called out. None of the
dealers has an ounce on hand and the
present condition will be ten times
worse if severe cold weather should
come.
There are several cars of coal in the
yards and Clifton, the agent, has tele-
graphed for instructions to deliver it
to the dealers, but no response has been
received from headquarters. This has
never happened here before and the
people are determind to have coal at
all hazards.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
MIX Drivers Win Their EIGHT.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-AIilk dealers have
yielded to the demands of their driv-
ers that only one delivery of milk be
made daily, and that the wagons shall
not start out before 8 o'clock a. m.
The local union of the drivers has been
organized but three months, yet has
enrolled 1000 out of 2, 400 men eligible
to membership.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Columbus, O., Jan. 10.-Governor
Nash issued a proclamation yesterday
calling upon the people of Ohio to OBJ
serve Jan. % with exercises in all
schools, colleges and universities, CON-
memorative of the Goth anniversary of
Mckinley's birth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Virginia, Minn.,s Jan. 10.-In the
Tower hotel yesterday Emil johnson,
a teamster. shot and killed Miss Beena
Benson. She had refused to marry
him. He then shot himself in the head
and under the chin, and is dying.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Killed by a Freight Train.

Wheaton, Mimi, Jan. 9.-Ole john
son and two other farmers, living near
Dumont, were found dead yesterday in
a snow drift by the railroad track, a
mile north of Dumont. 1t is sup
posed they were lost in the snow and
killed by a freight train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Ball and Company
The Mammoth Daylight Store.

turned it over to the administrator.
The amount claimed by her is based
on 81 day for seven years, and 500
a year for the previous time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

thick.
j. w. Maxey was looking after tru-
ants of Bourbon schools Thursday.
Benjamin e. Wallace, the circus
man, is quite i'll at his home in Peru.
VIM. Vantrees, residing southwest
of Bourbon, died Jan. 6, aged so
years.
Mrs. W. f. Herrold, who has been
seriously i'll during the past two
months, is improving slowly.
An eighteen-year-ol boy at Hart
ford City has become insane from
smoking cigaretts and declares he will
kill himself.
A will made before the war has just
been dug up at Wabash. 1t may af-
feet lot of property and deprive some
people of their homes.
Mrs. j. S. Cresswell is visiting her
sister in Chicago. She and her chill
home at Somerset. Ky.
Bring the coal conspirator to time.
That is the voice OF the people and
the people have very strong voice
when they once speak out.
Several of the rura. mail carriers re-
turned TO the post offices Thursday un-
able 10 get through the drifts on the
roads running north and south.
Daniel Mochel. of Medaryville,
Pulaski county, has purchased Clark
Thompson's farm aud will move to
this county about the last week in
March.
Governor Durbin will stand for
economy and use all his influence with
the state legislature to curb eapendi-
ture, though not to the extent of par
simony.
The price of wood depends upon how
bad you need it. if you buy on the
streets. The wood-yards sell cheaper
than the wood haulers in stormy
weather.
1t now seems assured that B. +.
Shively of South Bend will secure the
complimenta.y vote of the democratic
members Of the state assembly for
United States senator.
Rev. w. H. Rittenhouse. of Bour-
bon, claims that he married more
couples and preached more funerals,
during the year 1902 than any other
minister in Marshall county.
Coal will be cheaper-next summer
Bnt then ice will be high. What a
nice idea it would be if balance could
be struck that would eliminate a large
percentage of these expenses.
The statement that Texas bears are
plentiful and lively this season, is no
doubt more interesting to the presi-
dent than that which comes to him
over the wires from Venezuela.
Liquor licenses were granted to
Charles Glingle, of Bourbon, Adam @.
yinnedge, of Lapaz JUNCTION and Ohm
G. Kuhn, OF Plymouth at the January
term of the Commissioner court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Yenn, ofMsh-
awake. have returned home after a
visit of several days with their son.
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn, pastor of st. Mi
chael's Catholic church in this city.
F. A. Kinsey and family, of Kosci-
usko county, are preparing to move to
Cuba. They will locate in the Ameri-
can settlement 100 miles east OH ava
ma and engage in agricultural pursuits
The youngest member of the state
legislature is in the house OF represen-
tatiyes. He halls from Evansville
and is 25 years old. The Oldest gen.
tleman is So, and the average age Of
members is AZ.
D.H. J. Jackson, of Tonapah, Ne
vada. stopped here today on his way
to Rochester to visit his brother and
other relatives in Fulton county. He
has resided vest Of the Rocky Noun
tains during the past forty years.
The rroflen Of life will MT: he saf-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

All other goods proportlonately as low.
Every item in the store has been reduced for
this sale. Come in and get prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Che Lribnne.
& co.. Publishers

Advertisements 70 appear IN II III TNlb-
UNE mist be ia before Tuesday noon 10 IN
sure their appearance in the issue OF tina
week
Plymouth, Ind. January IS. 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

certain changes in the road laws.
There are more than so road laws
now on the statute books, which makes
too much confusion for the average
trustee to suraighten out.
Prof. Chase has a chimney that had
terre Gotta top built for hard coal.
He burned soft coal and it became
clogged. He tried to pull the top off
with team of horses but failed. He
then hired man to demolish the top
with an ak. The chimney was almost
ruined but he succeeded in getting a
fire started which was very. necessary
with the mercury below zero.
Ed S. Brooke, a former. editor of
the Plymouth Republican, now a resi-
dent of Salt Lake City, is straight
Presbyterian, but be says Smoot. the
Mormon candidate for United States
senator, would in bis opinion make a
better. senator than several men who
are now members of that body. He
says Smoot has ability and so far as
he can learn is not a poIygamist.
Entering Chicago there are % dis
tinct and separate railways. The
passenger service comprises 500 in
bound and 594 outbound trains, OF
which 80 are suburban trains and 500
through trains. The distribution OF
long distance passenger TRAINS by ste-
tions Is as follows: Ussion, o. Polk
street, a; Central. III Wells street.
IS; Grand Central, 81. Regular
freight trains to che number Of e4o
enter the city. many others ending
their runs out1ide.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Among The Churches.

"Soul Winning" and "The Life
Giving Spirit" will be the MORN
ing and evening subjects at the
B. Church next Sunday. Every
body welcome
The regular services will be held
at the NJ. f. Church Sunday morn
ing by the pastor. In the even
ing the Ep worth League will cele-
brate it's 14th anniversary. A
special and very interesting pro-
gram has been planned.
Goods Name" will be DR.. I'll.
j. Stewards Sunday morning sub
iect at the Presbyterian church.
At 1880 p m. he will speak on
"Easau's Mistake" Good music.
On Sunday next at 10 a. m.
Prof. Shuh of Capitol University
of Columbus, will deliver an ad-
dress at the st. Mathew Luthern
Church. In the evening he will
illustrate the Life of Christ.
Everybody invited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Council Meeting.

The Village Council met Tues
day night and plowed through a
long string of business.
A petition was presented to put
the Fire Team in control of Fire
Department. The sentiment of
the council seemed to be in favor
of the fire team staying in the
barn, but did not wish exclusive
control rendered the fire company.
A motion was carried to have team
under control ofMayor and Council.
The matter of opening alley near
property of Milton Gaffney was
referred to committee on streets
and alleys for investigation.
Councilmen Gage and Moriarty
were appointed committee to con-
fer with the Ladies Improvement
Society as toFthe beautifying OF
the public square.
The salary of G. R. Bishop as
merchants police was raised from
$1,000 to $4,000 per month.
Marshal Price was appointed
and confirmed as Street Com
missioner.
Mayor Krieg appointed the fol-
lowing persons as members OF
Board of Health: For 3 years,
Bert Stedem, L. O. Bort, Harry
Risley; for 2 years, John Tritsch,
Harry Rose. DR.. Rannells, Health
Officer; Jacob Shively, Sanitary
police.
Mayor Krieg appointed the fol-
lowing persons as members of
Board of Library Trustees: For
4 years, H. G. Hansel, III. r.
Harrington, Lew Hartmann for 2
years, Jas. Montgomery, Henry
Kessler, F. w. Dollison.
The matter of street paving is
being pushed rapidly; bonds are
prepared and the money will be
secured this week.
Mayor Krieg is enforcing the
breeding ordinance on horsemen to
the letter and proposes to do so.
The orders have gone out for "dry'
Sundays, and it looks like "dry'
it will be.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Fire at Bort & Co.

On Monday evening at 3 O'Clock
clouds of smoke were seen issuing
from the cellar at Bort & Cos
Drug and Book store. The alarm
of fire was turned in, and the fire
department found themselves con-
fronted with one of the most stub
born fights that they have had
for some time.
Tons of wall paper that was
stored in the cellar had become
ignited from gas jet, and the
mouldering mass produced such a
checking smoke that it was impos-
sible for men to enter the cellar
and scarcely the store room above,
for the purpose of fighting the fire.
Four streams of water were play
ed on the fire through the front
and side windows of the cellar,
and the public stood by the nozzle
men and famed the smoke from
them so they could breathe. A
| line of hose was kept constantly
throwing a stream across the eel
lar half way to the rear to cut Off
flames from reaching the oils and
chemical which were stored in the
rear.
After an hours work the flames
yielded to the opposition, and
when the smoke had cleared away
it was found that large portion
of the ceiling of the cellar had
burned away and CHAIR ed the
floor so that safety will require
new. About 100000 worth OF
goods were destroyed by fire and
water and the whole upstairs store
was blackened and ruined by the
smoke.
Mr.. Bort informs us that his loss
is full covered by insurance, ano
that he arranged at once to take
care of all his wall paper and
stationery trade. The insurance
adiustors will be on the scene to-
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
School Notes.

The report of the enrolment of
the Logan Public Schools up to
the close of the eight month is as
follows:
The entire enrolment is 756,
1876 per cent sbeing in the High
school which is above the average
number. The High School has
1O3 pupils, 42.7 per cent being
boys. The entire enrolment of
girls in all grades is 36l and of
boys is 395.
The senior class is very busy
preparing for the commencement
exercises. The class this year
consists of sixteen members, seven
boys and nine girls. Twelve Of
the number will complete the
college preparatory course, three
will complete modern language
course and one the English course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Every Sunday School.

Every Sunday-school in tn s
county should be represented in
the coming County Sunday School
convention by it's pastor, superin-
tendents and teachers. A rare
treat awaits those who may go ;
for they will be profited by the
services of five specialists who con-
stitute the State Tour Party.
Those who have heard DR.. Joseph
Clark will wish to hear him again.
The same may be said of Mr.,
Bowling and Mrs. Grouse
Messrs Knapp and Landers are
new to Ohio workers but they are
strong and helpful. The local
committees have done their work
well and everything is ready fol-
the convention to open on Thurs
day May 2lst, at Logan. The
convention will close with an even
ing session on Friday May 22nd.
BRIEFS.
He who misses the coming Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention in
connection with the Ohio State
Sunday School Tour Party, misses
rare treat.
Five State Sunday School speci-
alists at the County Sunday School
Convention. Don't miss it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Around the Depot.

Mr.. Carl Fisher, travelling pss-
scnger agent, was visitor at Lo-
gan few days this week.
The pay car will be in Logan on
the 18th and 14th.
C. r. Kreig day yard master in
the Logan yards is spending this
week in Columbus with friends.
Mr.. f. X. Miles, the supervisor,
visited the Davis Island Park near
Wellston Monday. He reports it
to be the most beautiful picnic
grounds in the state. The electric
line is being rapidly extended and
no pains will be spared to make it
one of the most attractive resorts
of this part of the country.
r.. S. Quigley, superintendent
of the Hooking Valley, was in Lo-
gan last Friday.
The agents and operators of the
Hooking Valley had their sight
and hearing examined last Friday
by Trainmaster Franz.
Train business is somewhat
light on the river division lately,
but it is predicted that in the neal
future the crews will be unable tC
do all the work.
The many friends of Mrs. Dean
mother of Mrs. Hyson, who severe
| ly injured her hip by fall sever
al weeks ago, will be glad to learl
that she is rapidly recovering
from the accident under the eff
cient nursing of Miss Francis
Pond.
The excursions to Columbus anC
Pomeroy Sunday were well patron
lied.
The lawn south of the depot il
at present one of the prettiest ant
most inviting spots along tn
Hooking Valley. 1t has recent,
been re soded, and the ferns anC
other woodland plants around tn
| fountain are now at their best
The natural beauty of the place
together with the care with whicl
it is tended, serve to give Logai
the name of having one of the mos
beautiful and well cared for lawn
of the road.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
roa ARBITRATION.
Senator Hanna, John Mitchell ana
Others Meet In Chicago.


Chicago, May 5.-To educate capital
and labor and the general public to O
realization of the benefits of arbitra-
ton and conciliation will be the main
object of the Chicago courcil OF the
National Civic Federation, the first
step in the organization OF which was
taken by many persons of prominence.
Senator Hanna, John Mitchell of the
miners union, DR.. Emil G. Hirscn,
Franklin MacVeagh, President Harper
of the University of Chicago, Bishop
Fallowsy of the Reformed Episcopal
church. Judge Iuley and several Chi.
cago leaders in industrial lines we're
present. Senator Hanna, who is presi-
dent of the national federation. made
a speech eulogizing labor. unions, and
all those who spoke were strongly In
favor of arbitration and pledged their
efforts to promote the success Of the
new council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Saturday, June 18th,

from to p. NJ. for the purpose of nominat-
ingn candidate for Sheriff, Commissioned
and Inflrmary Director, and electing dele
gates to the district Conventions, state
Convention and Central Committeeman OF
the various Wards and Precincts OF the
County. and that the following named per-
sons act as Supervisors:
Renton-E. T.. Chilcote
Logan and Falls-D. II. Stivison
Falls Gore-A. j. Burgess
Good Hope-C II. Matthias
Green Pre-Clem Woodruff
Green 2nnd Pre-Eh Chute
(2nd and Bird in Green and that part of Starr
north of river is to vote at Haydenville.)
Laurel Tp--Chas Keller
Marion-Wm. Scholl
Perry Pre-JoSeph White
Perry 2 Pre-Jas. s. Steele
Salt Creeks. NJ. Robinson
starr and 2-I N. Trowbridge
starr 3rd-Rob't. Evans
Ward Jobs-Jo Ohm Gears
Wnrd-C Carbon Hill-Thom0s Perry
Murray & ConlgRtG-MarlOn Spencer
New Pittsburg-Isaiah Spencer.
sand Run-John Donaldson
Washington-J. p. Miller
on motion the Chairman appointed Geo
Schorr, w. Il. Engle and Geo. Benadun
finance committee to assess candidates ano
to have ballots printed, etc.
j. p. NUNEMAKER,S Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Fiaht For a Guardianship.

Lafayette, Ind, May 5-Attorneys
for the Duhme family. which says it
represents Moses Fowler Chase under
an agreement made several years ago,
but which Judge De Hart decided
against, asked leave in the circuit
court to file objections to the rulings
of the Judge. Judge De Hart granted
80 days in which to file exceptions
and also granted permission to coun-
sci associated with the prosecuting at
torney to visit Moses Fowler Chase.
who is now in st. Elizabeth's hospital.
Several motions to postpone the case
for 60 or 80 days were overruled. The
Judge finally set the case of guardian.
ship trial for May 13.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
Information Wanted.

To the first person ho will give
the undersigned information of
the present Address of the follow.
named persons or their heirs, to-
wit: Henry Myres, Thomas Wat
son, William Unger and Ezra S.
Green; providing they were sol
diers in the War of the Rebellion,
l will give $500. 1..ese parties
lived in Hooking unty, Ohio,
between 1862 arI 1914.
HENry L pRMe
paeid'p Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14

Norwood, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Engle celebrated
his eighth anniversary on Satur-
day afternoon by entertaining
about seventy of his friends and
schoolmates. Master Norwood
was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14
WILL GET INSURANCE.,
Court Hands Down Iccision In tn
Pcnncll Case

PenneIl Case.
Buffalo, May 5.-By an order hand
ed down by Justice Kruse in the SUI
preme court Attorney Wallace TLayer
will get 81 900 insurance left by Ar
thur R. Pennell. A decision of the
court some time ago gave Thayer
$4,000 of Insurance from another
company. The $4,000, it is under
stood, goes to Mrs. Burdick Mr..
Thayer sued for the money as trustee
of secret charge left by Penper. op-
position to the suit instituted by ].
Frederick Pennell as administrator of
his brothers estate was dropped after
the document left in Thayer's hands
had been examined.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14

G. w. Schwenke, the obliging
agent at the Hooking Valley depot,
has developed weakness for
perfume. 1t is very amusing to
his friends to always find a bottle
on his table of the latest and best
variety.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-05-14

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache. Indigestion and Con-
stlpation. A delightful herb drink.
Removes all eruptions OF the skin.
produlng q perfect complexion or
money refunded. 20 and 5Oc. Write
30 us for free sample. w. III HOOK
ER & Co., Buffalo. N. Y. BoRT d
Co., Druggists.