davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
"BUFFALo BILL. AND BAILEY
Form a Partnership fin the Wild West ShOyvs

New York, Dec. 29.--W. F. Cody has purchased the Nate Salisbury interest in the Wild West show from the Sals- bury estate and has formed a partner ship in that show with J. A. Bailey, owner of the Barnum & Bailey circus, under the firm name of Cody & Bailey. MT. Bailey's interest in the partnership is equal to that of MT. Cody. It is of- ficially said that the three tented shows in which MT. Bailey is an owner are not associated in any way except that he holds a half interest in the Wild West and interest in the Forepaugh & Sells Bros. show and is the sole mana ger of the Barnum & Bailey show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
New York Wants Democratic convsn-

New York, Dec. 29.-Presldent Charles w. Fornes of the board of aldermen of New York has issued a call for mass meeting here to consider ways and means Of securing the democratic na- tional convention for New York in June, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE WORK
INTERESTING PROGRESS IN IM-
 PORTANT RESEARCH.

for an Asrronomisai station in the southern Hemisphere what Has Been Accomplished by some of the Grants made Year 4 go-s5,oOo for Experiments in Nu,ri,ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
ABANDONED ON DOOR STEP.

(Continued on Second Page.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

undertaken, or a loftier sense of its
tremendous moral and political respen-
sibiiity than did Lord Cranborne DIR
ing his too brief tenure of the Indian
secretaryship.
The cynic had become statesman.
the intellectual gladiator an earnest
champion of exalted political principle.
The license Of tongue, in which Lord
Cranborne had reveled while yet free
lane, he absolutely renowned when
he became a responsible minister. He
compelled the respect and admiration
of Gladstone and Bright, and indeed Of
every one who took the slightest inter
est in the condition and the future Of
India. That was the real beginning
Of his career and 1t was to be fol-
lowed by twenty years as cabinet
minister and thirteen years as premier,
during which time he made four cab
inets and held the premiership longer
than any man during the Victorian
era.
In1S96, after he resumed thepIiemer
ship that had been Lord Rosebery's
for time, Lord Salisbury was chal-
lenged on the Venezuelan boundary
question by the historicmessage to con-
gress from President Cleveland. Pub
lie opinion In England was in an in
famed state, and the question of war
or peace hung in the balance. Lord
Salisbury was extremely cautious. and
finally yielded to the demands Of the
United States and agreed to arbitra-
ton
Lord Salisbury began his career as a
writer in the newspapers. having mar
ried against his fathers Will. and at
that time was poor man and had to
live very economically.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

The Huntington Business Univer-
Sity has become one of the largest and
best business training schools in ex-
istence. Its graduates get good posi-
lions as soon as they are graduated.
Many of the largest business firms in
large cities depend upon this institu-
ton for their Office help on account of
he proficiency of its graduates. 1t is
Endorsed by more business and profess
sional men and high officials than any
other business college.
1t occupies its own businass block,
has the largest and best faculty and
has gymnasium and basket bail for
both sexes.
Living expenses in Huntington are
very low. Students get board and
room in private families for 50 per
week.
The demand is SO great for good
bookkeepers and stenographers that
ambitious young men and women Sc
cure positions as soon as qualified.
This school sends out a beautiful
catalog, free. Persons interested
should write to o. E. Hawkins, Pres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
ON A STEAMER.
She Sinks in a Canal and kll
the Passengers Face
Drowning.
MOTHER AND HER BABE ARE LOST
All the Others Escape with q Wetting
Pearl Parks Sues for
rt-Balm.

Indianapolis, Aug. 24-Amid scenes
of panic, in which terror-stricken men
lost their heads and sought. to throw
women and children overheard, the
pleasure steamer Indiana went to the
bottom of the Indianapolis Water COM
pany's canal at Fairview Park. The
park officials think nobody was
drowned, but ]. n. Ohphant, of Indi-
annapolis, and P. E. Belts, of Ander-
son, Ind, who were passengers. say
that they saw woman with baby
sink to the bottom. They did not see
them come to the surface again, and
feel sure they were drowned.
Fifty on Board When She Sank.
About fifty people wefe ON board
when the vessel sank about three-quar-
ters of a mile above its starting point
I'm the canal, which is about eight
miles long and runs from indianapolis
to Broad Ripple park. The canal is
narrow, and from ten to fifteen feet
deep in the middle. 1t is not yet GER
tain what sent the steamer to the bot
tom. Defective machinery. overload
ing on one side, and leaks, are blamed
by different persons. Skiffs on the
canal aided In the work of rescue Of
fainting women and children.
Saves His 2OO-Pound Wife.
Belts, who says he saw the woman
and baby drown. saved his wife as
she sank the third time. She weighs
over 200 pounds. Thirty people were
thrown into the water when the boat
sank. Several of the male passengers
did heroic work in getting them &c
shore. They were aided by the ships
crew. Much additional excitement was
caused by several men on the boat
who became panic-stricken and tried
to throw women and children into the
water. Search is being made to see if
any bodies are at the bottom of the
canal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Once the racing trotter was looked
upon as some people look upon
the racing yacht-good for sport
but not for practical work. Today,
the American trotter is the best all
around horse in the world. 1t trots
in ZOO and it draws the family car
rage. it wins In the show-ring and
works tractably OH the farm. 1t is
brisk, spirited, kind, game and good
looking, and its speed and beauty
have been developed by the effort to
produce the two minute trotter. which
appeared Monday for the first but not
the last time.
Lou Dillon Is the acme OF forty
years Of intelligent American breed
ing and training. 1T was scientific
and practical DEVELOPMENT, not acct
dent. or the record would not have
crawled down SO slowly, by quarter,
half and whole seconds, with intervals
Of years between the steps. There
were several years yet to wait If a
phenomenal trottef had not appeared
to sweep away nine quarter seconds
and finish the mile with such yigor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Halle Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hale
Cstarrh Cure is not qusck medicine
1t was prescribed by one OF the best
physiciansin this country for years. and
lie a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed Of the best tonics know1, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two
ingredients is what produces such won-
derful results in curing Catsrrh. Send
for testimonials free.
FL, CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

The little chestnut mare, Lou Dill
Ion. trotted mile in two minutes at
Readville, Mass, Monday. This gives
her the world IS record, and it does not
seem possible that any horse on earth
will ever be able to lower it.
The Edgerton Mfg. Co., made the
largest shipment By express today
ever made in Plymouth. Four hum
dred and twenty bushel baskets were
shipped by United States Express
company to Dayton, Ohio, occupying
nearly one car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Ball of Phila.
delphia, left for their home Monday
evening after visit of several days
with the family of Mrs. Ball IS brother,
George Williams, near Argos, and at
other points west of Plymouth. 1t
was their first visit ia Indiana.
The Weather Bureau insists that the
average summer temperature has been
normal, but what are few statistics
compared to peoples feelings? And
even the oldest inhabitant doesn't re-
member more delightfully."- cool sum-
mer than this, judging by his feelings.
Quincy Hainline, leading farmer
and stock raiser of McDonough county,
H., came down from Chicago Monday
evening for visit of a day with his
old friend j. w. 'Siders. They were
boys together and spent all the time
they had talking over old times and
about old acquaintances.
A good many farmers are looking
into the Angora goat question with
considerable interest, says an ex-
change. The goat does not interfere
with the pasturage of cattle and
sheep as he is a browser and not a
grazer. A few goats. mingled with
the sheep flock and cattle herd will
keep the fence lines clean from brush
and brambles and make the scrub
places disappear; they get their living
from the growths which the other
animals refuse.
The lawn social. supper and concert
given by the young ladies of the Pres
byterian church in the court house
square Tuesday evening, was the finest
entertainment Of the kind ever given
in this city. The selections by the
band were numerous, appropriate and
well rendered and the vocal music
could hardly be excelled. Plymouth s
musical talent is away ahead of most
other places, and as for preparing
good suppers our ladies take a back
seat for nobody.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
TREY TALKED THE OLD MAN OVER
Runaway Marriage In Which IN Automo-
bile Was an Important Feature, hut
Not an Entire Success.

Runaway Marriage In Which an Automo-
bile Was an Important Feature, hut
Not IN Entire Success.
Kokomo, Ind, Aug. 25.-Kokomo's
automobile races developed pretty
romance and wedding. The bride and
bridegroom are Miss Nellie Harrison
and Lawrence Robey, both OF Plain
City, o. The young folks long had
planned to marry, but parental objec-
tons prevented. The couple mounted
an auto and drove to Kokomo The
girls father, ]. 8. Harrison, suspect
ed the destiny Of the runaways, board
ed a train, and came here, arriving
about the same time as his daughter
and her sweetheart.
When Robey and Miss Harrison en-
tered the Clinton hotel the father met
them. An embarrassing scene fol-
lowed, and the parties were ushered
into a private apartment. where the
young people had 1t out with the stern
parent and finally conquered. The elo-
quent pleadings Of the young man and
the tears of the girl wilted the old man
and took all the fight out Of him. Har-
rison consented and gave his blessing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At New York-Chicago z,
New York 3; Second game) Chicago
O, New York S-six innings; at Brook
lyn-CinciIInati 4, Brooklyn 8; at Phil
adeiphia-Fittsburg 2, Philadelphia p
eleven innings, darkness; at Boston
st. Louis 6. Boston 4.
American: At Detroit-Detroit 4,
Washington 8; (second game) Detroit
2, Washington 3; at Cleveland-Phila-
delphia o, Cleveland 3; at st. Louis
Boston i, st. Louis 5; at Chicago-New
York 5, Chicago 9-eight innings, dark
ness.
Western: At Omaha-Kansas City
IL. Omaha 4; at Colorado Springs-Pe-
oria I, Colorado Springs 0Eten innings;
at Denyer--Milwaukee 8. Denver 6: at
Des Moines-St. Joseph 2, Des Moines
3; Second game) St Joseph Z, Des
MoineS Fl.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Master Conroy EleY visited at q. L.
Andrews last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Andrews expects to
leave Thursday for Rock Island, H.,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Flora Hoham and little daugh-
ter Martha. and Miss Stella Ashley,
visited at c. L. Andrews last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bottorff return
ed from visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Holem in Sugar Grove, Illinois, last
week.
Theron Hoover, who has been at
tending college at Valparaiso, has re-
turned home and is attending teach'
er's Institute in Plymouth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ort Hendee and little
son, Byron, Of Highland Park, H.,
visited Mrs. Steyick last week. Mrs.
Manda Stevick accompanied them to
Indianapolis last Sunday to visit hes
sol, Elmer Stevick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
PEARL PARKS WILL NOW SUE
Because the Man Who Wooed ard Won
Her Took Another Woman
for His Wife.

AOE nts VACs
Washington, Ind, Aug. "a. - Miss
Freda Pearl Parks, pretty music
teacher of Springfield, H., arrived here
in search of her recreant lover, Frank
s. SlOsson. of Chicago. She found
him, and found that he was the hus-
band of another woman, whom he mar
ried several weeks ago. although he
had kept on writing tender missives
to the Springfield girl She engaged
an attorney to bring suit for breach
of promise. Slosson came to this city
several months ago and became smit-
ten with Miss Sue Gardiner. daughter
of Judge r. Gardiner, and the couple
eloped several weeks ago to Evans
vile, where they were married, and
then returned here.
Miss Parks says that she and Slos-
son were engaged for some time and
that the marriage was set for June "a
last, but he postponed the ceremony
from time to time and finally until
next fall. When she heard of his mar
rage she Immediately came to this
city and ascertained the truth. She
has returned to her home Sl0sson is
a graduate Of Oberlin and Michigan
universities and the woman he mar
ried is the divorced wife of DIR. Pat
rick Campbell, of Terre Haute, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
IS DEEPENING.
Oh the Battlefield of Ohio Demo.
cratic Politics at the State
Capital.
Beth FORCES ARE HARD AT WORK
Whole Matter Depends Still on the
Credentials Commiitee-Plat-
form Leanings.

Columbus, O., Aug. 25.-The contest
between Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. of
Cleveland, and John L. Zimmerman,
Of Springfield, for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination, is at this writ
ing as much disputed as ever. At the
headquarters of each candidate the
most confident claims are given out
At the same time the forces of both
candidates are working not only with
the unrestricted delegates. but also
with those who are instructed. Zim-
norman, with many followers. Is here
in charge of his canvas. While John
son did not arrive until today at noon,
his managers have been very active.
johnson Boom IL Booming.
The city is filled with Johnson por
traits and banners, and with electric
light displays of his familiar face.
while buttons are given out in large
numbers. Following the withdrawal of
Bookwalter as the Johnson candidate
for senator the Zimmerman men in
augurated a raid on the Johnsonranks
alleging that the instructions for john
son for governor applied only to the
balloting tomorrow, and not TO the Sc
lection of members of the committee
or credentials. resolutions, etc. The
Johnson men net this charge by say
ing it was confession of weakness,
and insisted that the instructions APP
piled TO the selection of members of
the new state central committee aud
the entire organization of the conven-
ton.
Credentials Committee the Winners Prize.
1t is still conceded that the one Sc
curing majority of the committee on
credentials will be nominated for gov
ernor. as there are 145 seats out of the
600 contested, and neither candidate
can win without having all of his dele
gates seated.
How They Stand on Platform.
The Zimmerman men are not in ia
vor of indorsing any one for senator
or the Chicago or Kansas City plat
forms. The Zimmerman men favor a
conservative platform, such as the
party had in Ohio four years ago, when
John r. Mclean headed the Democrat
ic ticket for governor, with additions
for home rule. denouncing the new
Ohio code. and favoring reforms in
state institutions. The Johnson men
declare for the reaffirmation of last
years platform, when Johnson had IN
disputed control Of the state conyen-
ton, with additional planks favoring
cents per mile on steam railways and
Scent fareson street railroads, aud the
referendum.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

er the shadows had crept up from the
valley and enshrouded the dull red
walls Of Hatfield House the distin-
guished statesman, making the last
efforts of his life. turned slightly to-
wards his favorite daughter, Lady
Gwendoline Cecil, who was kneeling
besides him. and then quietly breathed
his last
One Son Absent from His Bedside.
Lord Edward Cecil Gin Egypt had
been warned early in the afternoon
by telegraph that the end was near.
All the other members of his lord
ships family had gathered at the bed
size. The village of Hatfield, which
still retains many features of the feud-
al period, was filed with anxious res
idents awaiting the news Of his lord
ships demise The great Hatfield
House. hidden behind the screen Of
pine trees, was lighted at every win
dow, and gave no sign of the approach
ing fatality. Groups Of watchers clus-
tered under the Elizabethan arches of
the lodge gates anxiously questioning
each latest passerfrom Hatfield House.
Bel. Tolls the Death Knoll.
Finally the news came when hat
less servant dashed down the graveled
roadway saying as he passed He has
gone" and then disappeared in the
church. Soon thereafter the bell from
the tower above tolled slowly. and the
villagers at the street corners uncov-
cred In acknowledgements to the pass
ing Of their neighbor and friend, Eng
LANDS great statesman Viscount
Cranebourne, who now assumes the
title of Marquis of Salisbury, imme-
diately notified King Edward and
Queen Alexandra. the Prince and
Princess of Wales and others. Soon
messages of coincidence began coming
in and the little telegraph Office at
Hatfield was swamped with unprece-
dented business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
FROM LABOR TO REST
Last Of a Group of Distinguished
British Statesmen Has
Passed Away.
LAST, LONG SLEEP FOB SALISBURY
With All His Family Present Except
One Soldier Son He Sinks to
Rest in Hatfield House,

London, Aug. "a. = Lord Salisbury
died peacefully at 905 p. m. Saturday.
During the last forty-eight hours of
his life the end was seen to be in
evttab.e. the great frame of England's
ex-premier being sustained only by the
constant use Of oxygen. Even the ad-
minis tra ton of oxygen failed of effect
as tie evening advanced, and soon att
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

indianapolis, Aug. 25.-The house
boat Of the Indianapolis Aquatic club
sunk In fifteen feet OF water at Broad
Ripple, while 800 people, mostly wom-
en-, were on the upper deck. watch
ing the clubs regatta. When 1t was
found that the boat was sinking there
was great excitement and confusion
and 1t required the combined efforts
of the men TO keep the frightened won
en- from plunging into the water. They
rushed down the stairway to the lower
deck, crushing and hauling each 9th
er in the excitement, but all were safe
" landed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Kansas City, Aug pa sneak
thief stole 1886 from the First National
bank Of this city. Clarence NJ. Cheny,
paying teller, was decoyed away from
the window Of the cage in which he
was at work to answer bogus tele-
phone call and during his brief alb
sence an unknown thief stole the
package Of bills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

TO AUGUST 26. 1903.

George L Smith and wife, w to
James Lynn of NV ! of sec 20 NJ r
L ex lots plated in Argos and ex q a
also 10 SO in sc cor of mel and 1874
of n 60.04 of ! of sec ii tip 80
81.
James Lynn trustee, to May L
Smith S of NV of sec 20 r L ex lots
plated in Aryos and ex q also 10
SO in Sc Ger of ne I and 1914 of n
1904 of e of sec Il tip 3sr2; 81.
Arthur w O'Keefe and wife. w d to
John w Parkr part of out lot I orig
Plymouth; $3.50.
Amanda Wallace W to George
w Sheats Sc J of Sc ex u 10 a of sec
So tip 35 /: 81, 200.
John f. Weiss and wife, W d to
George Weiss 80 IT of lot IA Ringles
lst add Bremen: 81, $50.
Albert B Hendrix and wife, W to
Charles and Caroline Christian W ] of
W of ne of sec 30 tip 33 ri and the
W so a of ! of Sc / of sec 19 tip 80 r 1:
$500.
Carrie Weileys and husband, W to
Edwin Monroe all interest in w of
sw of sec tip "a L; SIS.
VIM c Troyer W d Edwin r Monroe
all interest in W of sw / of sec tip
"a /; SIS.
Sarah E Brittoa and husband, W
to Edwin r Monroe all interest in W
] of sw J of sec tip "a 1; sl75.
Thomas Burnam and wife, W d to
Rachel Anders lot Lee and Dickin-
sons add Inwood; s125.
Catharine Jackson and husband, W
to Malinda Enyart lot in ne cor of Sc
/ of sec tip 80 1, $500.
Louisa Yoder d to SaleSta E Miller
W Of lot II orig Bremen; $3.50.
Charles A Lemert etal, W to
Charles E Mead lot % orig Teegar-
den; s465.
John B Bowel etal, W d to Charles
S Cleayeland lot Lake View Grounds
at Pretty Lake: SIS.
Henry A Deeds etal, W to Charles
S Cleaveland ! of lot 8 Lake View
Grounds at Pretty Lake; $3.50.
Joseph Swindell etal, W d to David
Lolmaugh W ] Of W ! Of lot "a Smith S
add Argos; $50.
Jonas Berger and wife, W d to Trus-
tees of U B church at Breme lot blk
I Ringles End add Bremen: $1,000.
Mary A Shivley W to John P and
Grille Brinkman part of out lot 2
Lowry IS cor add Argos; $500.
John B Bowel etal, d to Walter
S Howard lot Is 1T OF lot 5 Lake
View grounds at Pretty Lake; $3.50.
John B Bowell etal, W d to Charles
A Reeve lot n 10 it of lot 5 Lake
View grounds at Pretty Lake; $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
DON'T FIRE, Mr.. BEAR.
Says Turkey, "I'Il Come Down"
as She Climbs Down OFT
Her Perch.
she CEN HUSTLE WHEN SHE HAS TO
Russia's Demands All Conceded and
the Cars Warships Leave
Turkish Waters.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2i.--The Rus
sian Black sea squadron. which was
ordered to Turkish waters, which ar
rived at Iniada, Eastern European
Turkey, on Aug. 10, to support Rus
sia's demands on the sultan growing
out Of the assassination of NJ. RostkOw-
ski, Russian consul at Monastir, has
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
EDITORIAL VIEWS OF SALISBURY


Last OF tho vfctorian statesman-Kfne
eeuds Coincidence.
The newspapers this morning, some
Of which appear with black borders,
devote the bulk of their space to the
last hours and career of the Marquis
Of Salisbury. In their editorials they
pay warm tributes and express deep
admiration for the dead man, recogniz-
ing that with him there passes away
the last Of the great English statesmen
Of the Victorian era, as well as the
last Of the brilliant group Of European
statesmen which included Bismarck,
Gortchakon and Andrassy. 1t is held
that his work In the domain of for
eign policy that will be best remem-
bered with gratitude was his constant
enleayor to preserve peace.
King Edwards tribute to the de-
ceased Marquis Of Salisbury is given
In The Court Circular. dated Marien-
bad 1t runs as follows: The king
has received with profound regret the
news Of the death Of the Marquis Of
Salisbury and his majesty deeply de-
plores the loss of 50 great states
man. whose invaluable services to
Queen Victoria, to the king and to his
country In the highest Offices Of state,
which he held for so many years, will
ever dweh in the memory Of his fel-
low countrymen."
Touching references were made to
the dead statesman in the pulpits Of
almost all the churches in the United
Kingdom. There were many visitors
to the village of Hatfield. The par
ish church was crowded, the worship
pers including Premier Balfour, the
Earl and Countess Of SeIborne, the
marquis sons and the members Of his
family and household.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Dewitt is the Name.

When you 60 to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the nameDeWitt on every
box. The pure. unadulterated Witch
Hazel lie used in making DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best
salve in the world for cuts. burns.
bruises. boils, eczema AID piles. The
popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. due to its many cures. has caused
numerous worthless counterfeits to be-
placed on the market. The genuine bears
the name of E. G. Dewitt & Co. Chica-
go. Sold by