davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Western cattle men are turning
their attention to raising alfalfa as a
solution of the difficulty to obtain win
ter feed.
The large pumpkin which was dis
played in Slayter s. Nichols window
which was raised by Geo. Lemler
made 81 pies. They were of delicious
variety as the Tribune force can
testify.
One of the books announced in a
New York publishers list bears the
title. what Handwriting Indicates. u
A good deal of it that floats into news
paper offices indicates that the writers
have never learned to spell.
The Indiana National bank, which
closed at Elkhart last Thursday morn
ing, is believed to be solvent. At least
it is believed that depositors will be
paid in full as the stockholders are
wealthy men and are liable to deposi-
tors for twice the value OF their stock.
The Tribune has ssc1red for it's
daily and weekly issues an interesting
special copyrighted feature, entitled
"a Loyal Church." which will prove
of decided worth to every person In
the community. No business man OF
woman, NO taxpayer, no owner OF
property, and no person who pays out
money should fail to read 1t.
A newspaper has legal right to
publish whatever an individual has a
legal right TO circulate orally. In
other words, an individual has not
more right to make criticism and &C
cusations on the street than news
paper has in its colt snns. This is
something the average man does not
know: if he did he would keep his
mouth closed more than he does.
Presiding Elder Burton of the
B, church died at Etna Green Sunday
He preached in Plymouth few weeks
ago and was in excellent health. He
went to Etna Green to hold quarterly
meeting services and while there he
was taken i'll that he could not return
to his home in WarSaw-and his
malady soon developed into typhoid
fever. The best of medical care and
nursing was provided, but his condi-
tion gradually grew worse until the
end. He was one of the leading u.
b. preachers of Northern Indiana.
Funeral services at North Manchester,
Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Attention! Everybody.

To the business men, citizens and
farmers of Plymouth and vicinity:
The city Of Plymouth has been
selected by the executive committee
OF the Indiana state dairy association
for its fourteenth annual convention
which will be held December 10th and
l1th
The work of this convention will lie
purely educational and will result in
considerable benefit to the farming il .
terests of Marshall county. Besides
the educational benefit to the county
it will advertise the city of Plymouth
throughout the state; in fact all over
the United State, because every dairy
paper in the country has been calling
attention to this meeting. AS Mayor
of the city of Plymouth l think it nc
more than right that steps be taken
to accord the visiting Dairyman a
hearty reception and a generous en-
tertainment during their stay in Ply.
mouth. In order to do this success
fully it will be necessary to have Suf.
ficent funds to meet The expenses in.
cident thereto. And l ask the bust.
ness men and the citizens of Plym.
outh to be as liberal as possible in this
representative business men will have
full charge of she money subscribed,
which assures its proper use.
d. G. KNOTT. Mayor
j. N. WILSON, cou
j. j. STALEY,
s. b. JoRDoN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Laugh and Grow Fat.

Life is such serious business with
the average mortal that an opportun-
itY for a hearty laugh is more than
welcome to most people. "a merry
heart doeth good like medicine, "
and SO do the humorous features OF
that great metropolitan daily, The
Chicago Record Herald. The first
thing that greets you on the first page
of every issue is the humorous cartoon
by Ralph Wilder. the well-known art
ist, that frequently tells more at a
glance than could be conveyed liz a
column of reading matter. Every is
sue contains also a humorous small
story on the editorial page and the
Alternating Current" column, writ
ten by S. E. Kiser, one Of the most
popular humorous writer's in the coun-
try. In addition to all these, the
Sunday issue always includes comic
section, guaranteed to produce laugh
ter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
EDITOR Rohrer :. Berne Ar.ln.

Decatur, Ind, Nov. 81. = Editor
Rohrer, who was beaten by mob Of
liquor men at his place In BeTne, is
able to be put out. He speaks bitter
~ of the instigators of assault, and
says he will push his temperance fight
all the harder. He has gone back to
Berne. where he will be guarded by
deputies until the grand jury acts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

The Glover Leaf club assisted by a
number of Plyinouth's young men
gave q minstrel show at the opera
house last evening to large and ap-
preciative audience. 1t is quite seldom
that q home talent play equals the
performance given last evening. The
boys deserve praise, for the able man
ner 10 which each one played bis part.
The music was furnished by the
Plymouth orchestra which was enjoy.
ed By all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
F,feen Hundred Home,es..

City of Mexico, Nov. 20.-Fire al
Vera Cruz totally destroyed seven
blocks of dwellings, leaving 1000 peo-
pie homeless. Nearly all the victims
of the fire are poor people. the CONNER
cial interests of the port not being at
fected. The district swept was occu-
pied entirely by what We're practically
br.fc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Des- MOines. Ia, Nov. 20. = Ex-
Governor F. NJ. Drake is seriously i'll
at his home at Centerville, with dia-
betes and return of his old army
trouble. His recovery is considered
doubtful on account of his advanced
age, although at the issuing of the
last bulletin he was considerably i'm.
nroyed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Look, Like Young struh.-

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-AsXoung man
who answers the description of Fred
Strube, who is wanted i'm connection
with the killing of Alice Henninger, of
Topeka. ILL.,. has been caught near Pc
kin by Sheriff Clay. The prisoner looks
much like Strube, but he has not been
identified.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

N. j. Blain, Ann Arb0r-"Have
tried many medicines but find moth
ing so good as Rocky Mountain Tea. |"
There s no other medicine that makes
sick people we'll so quickly. IS cents.
The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
! SLOCAL NEWS q !


Mrs. John w. Parks was Bourbon
visitor Monday.
jerry Hines has recovered from his
attack of smallpox.
The surveyors are at work on a-ditch
near Walnut this week.
The brick work on the Donaldson
school house is completed.
Mrs Belle Logan seems slightly Inn
proved and hopes Of her recovery are
entertained.
81 Clara See, the twelve-years-old
daughterof Richard See residing east
of town, is seriously i'll.
A. B. Perkins, of Bourbon, visited
over Sunday with his son. Frank Per-
kins. six miles west of Plymouth.
J. Twoomey, Of Peru and w. H.
Yeager. of Chicago, were here to at
tend the funeral of d. S. O'Brien.
DIT. Shafer and wife, of Rochester.
visited over Sunday with the family
of Schuyler wiltfong at Lakeville.
Mrs. John Guipe, sister Of Mr..
Henry HumrichouSer, is lying at the
point of death at her home in Elk
hart.
Six Brightside little girls went to
indianapolis Monday, the state agent
of charities having found homes for
them in that vicinity.
Justice Molter was released from
quarantine Tuesday. His family only
suffered from varioloid, and none OF
them were seriously ill.
CLAYTON Reslar, who was badly hurt
several weeks ago, is now making his
regular runs as the express messenger
between Chicago and Pittsburg.
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Jones went
to Argos Monday to visit relatives and
acquaintances in Argos and their OLD
neighborhood in Green township.
Mr.. Alchana Strimback, OF Hast
ings, Mich. who has been visiting rela.
tives and friends near this city, went tc
Grovertown for visit of few days
before returning home,
w. H. .Heckaman, of Laotta, Ind,
who resided south OF town several
years but moved to Laotta year ago,
was visiting here over Sunday and re.
newed for the Tribune.
Mrs. Barbara Sheetz, mother Of
Balsor Sheetz of this city, died at bel
home in Monterey. Sunday. Nov. p
aged IS years. Funeral services al
Monterey Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Humrichouser S brother-in-lav
Mr.. Brubaker and her nephew Mr..
Hunter. of Ashland, Ohio, attended
the funeral here Sunday. Both bel
sisters are sick and could not come.
DR.. Hunter, Mrs. Humrich0user 1
brother, who has often visited here
was stricken With paralysis after his
last visit here a few months ago and
was not able to attend the funeral OF
his sister Sunday.
Miss Maize Wiltfopg, daughter OF
Schuyler Wiltfong. formerly Of this
county but now residing at LakevilIe,
has been suffering from an attack Of
appendicitis, for several days, but is
now somewhat improved.
John ]. O'Brien arrived from Daven.
port, Iowa, at O'Clock Monday morn.
ing to attend the funeral OF his
brother, D. S. O'Brien. He Is train
master OF a division Of the Rock Island
and lad to return to Davenport Tues
dag morning.
A report from Rensselaer, says thai
one Of the big elks that reeently e.
caped from Nels Morris ranch in Jas
per county has found It's way across
the Kankakee river and is now herdina
with the cattle on the Brown ranch
in Lake county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
GRESSkER & COMPANY
Owners of the only Abstract Books in
the county. Abstract of title TO all
lands In Marshall county compiled
promptly and accurately.
TO NOVEMBER "a. 1908.

oN~~n~~n~~n>-N~~r~~r ~~n~sA>~n>-N-~n~o
TO NOVEMBER "a. 1908.
John Marshman and wife, W d to
Marion Marshman 5 off end of Sw
of sw / of sec % tp 80 2; 500.
John MarShman and wife W to A
Jay Dennie lot in sec rs tp 81
r 2: $40.
Susie Muffiey and husband d to
VIM and Francis Cox J of 26. AS a
of of Sc / of sec NJ E L; $50.
James c McAfee and wife d to
Elmer E McAfee W of n W of sec
Is tip 81 8; $1,000.
George Heyde aud wife W d to
Charles Ball lot 81 enterprise and add
to Plymouth; 800.
John N Gillian and wife W d To
James w Heady the Sc I of sec NJ
r L ex E R and cemetery lots; $1,000.
Emma L Slower s. Ella Schan-
wecker w-d to Mary A Schanwecker
lot Orig Teegarden; $500.
Charles g Mikel and wife W d to Ed
ward Reed Jr. e Of lot 81 orig Bre-
men; $500.
TheophiluS Councilman W to Gust
avus B Taylor and Emily Cslver
lots l and Morris Lake Front 10 sec
l6 Up 30 also tract in sw corner of
sec 10 tip 32 also tract in Sc corner
of sec Is tip 80 /; $4,000.
Maggie X Gallagher W d to Emanuel
E Myers and wife lot IA and W IL tt of
lot IL Rose add Plymouth; 500.
VIM S Griggs and wife W d to Will
liam P NJ Alderfer 10 off side of q
! Of NV of sec 33 tip "a 3; $780,.
Moses Holm and wife W d to An
geline Glass s a in ne COR of lot of
NV of sec "a tip 33 [; $780,
Lewis Seiders to Samuel j
Burgener l26 of sw / of sec 81 tp
"a r 1; $500.
Moses Holm and wife W d to An
geline Glass a ne cor of lot of NV /
of sec "a tip 33 l; $500.
Lewis Seiders W d To Saumei j Bur-
gener l26 of sw / of sec 81 tp "a
r l; $500.
Joseph X Barts and wife w d to
Barbara Fogle 81 rds and q it of e
% "a of NV Of sec 10 tip "a 8;
500.
Maud Shafer to Fred E VOL
farth and wife all interest IN 1915 a
of Sc of sec 81 tip "a r 2; s135.
Elizabeth DuddleSon W d to Martha
Crowley lot Is Duddleson add Gull
yer: 5000.
Henry Romig and wife to Sam
uel Medbourn n 20 a of lot 3 in Sw !
of sec 10 tip 81 L; 5000.
Jason D Rhodes and wife wd to
James Shugrue ne J e of r r in s
5000 of lot 2 in sec 16 tp 80 /;
$500.
John p. Brinkman and wife W to
John L Andreas lot in NV / of sw , of
sec tip 80 l; $685..
Albert B Wickizer and wife d to
James o and Carrie A Price Sc of Sc
of sec tip 80 l and 1854 of S
of sw of sec 6 tip 32 2; $4,000.
CALVIN B McCrum and wife W d to
Belle McGriff lot 3 McCrum and
BANDS add to Bourbon ex 16l #;
$245.
Louisiana Hissong q C to Hamilton
HiSSong lot Is Wickizers add Argos:
81.
Hamilton Hissong and wife W d to
Wa L Norris lot Is Wickizers aid
Argos; $500.
| Clinton A Bondurant and wife, AL
bert B Wickizer and wife W d to VIM
L Norris Part of S ] of out lot /
Lowrys add Argos; $3.50.
Heirs of Samuel Fishburn decd W d
to Margaret A FISH burn all int in n
80 a Of ALSO Of lot 2 in sec 26 tip
80 2; 5000.
VIM G Thompson and wife W to
John Fl Thompson and Anna T
Thompson ] of ne of sec II tip 81 2;
$3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Builds up the system, puts pure,
rich blood In the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE mrst be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue OF that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

The Tribune gives all the news all
the time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Plymouth, Ind. November Is. 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

+ Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19
A New York dispatch of November 2


A New York dispatch of November 2
says.
The Standard Oil Company today adj
vanced the wholesale prices of refined
grades of oil l cent gallon. This fol-
lows the seven increases recently made
by the company in crude oil, the excuse
being in the first case the decreased
flow OF oil from some Of the company's
largest fields. An advance of one cent
a gallon in the wholesale price will
mean an advance in cost to the house
keeper Of about cent and half a
gallon.
| The company last year produced
about 95 per cent of the refined oil in
this country, or about 1,1OS, 300, 900
gallons. An increase Of cent gallon
means an increase in the earnings of the
company of S10,000,00O, or 10 per centaon
the S1OO,O0O,000 stock of the Standard
Oil Company. The advance in crude Oil
recently made added to the company's
profits about the same sum, so that the
company is now in position to earn
about S20,0000O0, or 20 per cent more a
year on it's capitalization.
The price of paraffine candles has
been raised l cent pound. The bur
den of this increase will fall principally
upon the farmer. Within three wears
the price of candles has increased from
81 cents pound to 12a cents pound.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

The Cedar Rapids Republican believes
it no longer true that justice must wait
upon death. 1t thinks the judgement of
the world is not at fault as rule.
''The charlatan'' it says, "may deceive
for time, and fool be accounted a
wise man for season, but give an in
telligent people time and they discrimi-
nate with unerring accuracy. 1t used
to take much longer to arrive at Just
verdict on mans life and character
than it does now, besause SO many ave
nues of intelligence how open were I'M
known. The average man receives just
ice today at hands of public opinion dur
ing the course Of an ordinary career
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

The rising tide Of democracy made a
notable impression in many places Tues
day.
In New York City it crushed the Platt
republican administration of Mayor Low
and gave the entire municipal admins
tration to the democrats by pluralities
ranging from 10000 to about 10000.
| In Iowa it cut the normal republican
majority of $4,000 to about 10000.
| In Kentucky it elected the entire dem
ocratic state ticket by about $4,000.
In Massachusetts it reduced the re-
publican plurality to about 10000.
In Rhode Island the democrats have
repeated their great victory of last
year, increasing all their pluralities.
Viewing these results two facts stand
out conspiciously:
| 1. Whenever the democrats have
been united and have fought on great
issues they have made notable gains.
| 2. We can see very plainly now that
the country is beginning to turn to the
democratic party for relief from an ad.
ministration by and for the benefit Of
the trusts, the corporations and the pro.
tected monopolies that unsettle business
and disturb prosperity.
| vi olO OtAoio VI OlCoC ldCUS Uuo Oo'
mocracy may we'll take hope for next
year.
A united party fighting straight OF
the true issue Of democracy can carry
this country next year as surely as
there will be an election.
We congratulate democrats on the
demonstration Of these facts We be
lieve it foreshadows the rescue of the
country from the grasp of selfish wealth
and the control Of corporations anG
means that we are to return to the re
public of Lincoln and Jefferson.
This is the opportunity of united
democracy. 1t is too great and of tot
much vital Importance to the country tx
be lost. Chicago American.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

This is great nation Down in an
Ohio college town buckeye state stu
dent named Stout assaulted the son of
the emperor of Corea and was sent to
jail for 30 days. If the Stout boy had
been born in Corea and had there com
mitted the assault he would have been
dead one in less time than his trial
occupied in America.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

&c. Bennett, of Mt. Ayr. has been
asked to accept the responsible posi-
ton of deputy state superintendent at
salary of $500. If he accepts he will
begin his new duties April LIST, 1904.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

With an Iowa name and an Iowa man
in command, the cruiser Des Moines
will be a real Iowa boat. Commander
Alexander McCracken, whose home is
at Fairfield, has been designated as COM
mander of the new cruiser.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

Subsidy grabbers will subside till
after the presidential election, not be-
cause their hunger is lessened but for
the very pratical reason that republi-
can opportunists fear the consequences
if the plot is worked before.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

A Kansas paper renders it thus:
"Strike it rich and the whole world lis
with you; go broke and you will toddle
down the pike alone
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19

The State Supreme Court has decided
that contract is not taxable and that
one adjudication as to it's liability for
assessment is sufficient.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-11-19
Su Inscription Rates:
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers 10 cents per inch per ISSUE
Locals cents per line each insertion.
Locals set iii black face type 10 per line each
insertion
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where an admission fee is
charged will be charged for at the rate OF cents per
inc.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
PUEBLO, COLO, TRAGEDY.
Thugs Killed Dr.. Turner in a Swell
Cafe,

Thugs Killed Dr.. Turner in a Swell
Cafe.
Pueblo, Col, March 1I.-A daring at.
.empt at robbery and brutal tragedy IN
the most fashionable restaurant here
created intense excitement. The rob.
oers. two in number, and both small
men, wore black masks. They first
entered the back door of Loestau's
fine cafe, opposite the opera house, ad-
vanced half the length of the long room
and then went back. Presently they
re-entered by the front door. One
went to the cashiers desk, the other
attempted to rob guests at the table
He held a revolver toward DR.. ]. H.
Turner, who was eating his supper,
and told him to throw up his hands.
The doctor was surprised and hest
tated, whereupon the robber fired full
in his face, killing the doctor instantly
and scattering his blood and brains
all over the corner of the cafe.
Then the desperate attacked anoth-
er guest, c. B. Bishop, and shot him
in the left side. Without securing any
booty, the ruffians fed. Bishop was
taken to the hospital and is in criti-
cal condition. He came recently from
Sugar City, where his brother lives.
DR.. Turner was about 30 years old
and from Iowa. He was graduate Of
Princeton and of Rush and had been
here two years.
The robbers in their escape were
fred at by a policeman and his bullet
perforated plate glass. but this far
there is no clue.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
Four Duels at One Time,

Paris, March ia novel encounter
n which eight men fought with dueling
swords without buttons under the
same conditions as prevail in actual
ouels. in which four of the combatants
were slightly wounded, took place in
a private enclosure at Neuilly. a north.
western suburb of Paris, in the pres
ence of $50 persons. among them be-
ing Santos Dumont, Maxine Dreyfus,
Robert Charvey and other we'll known
Partisan clubmen. The police attempt
ed to interfere. but the commissary of
police was induced to believe that the
affair was an ordinary match with but
toned foils and he departed. The or.
ganizers Of the encounter declare that
the object was to demonstrate the
harmlessness Of dueIs as they are gen.
orally fought.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
HEAR BY ELECTRICITY.
Blind, Deaf and Dumb Were Enabled
To Hear.

Blind, Deaf and Dumb Were Enabled
To Hear.
New York, March l6.-By means OF
an invention Of Miller Rees Hutchin-
son, a young Alabamlan, who was re-
Gently decorated by Queen Alexandra
Tor his EFFORTS in behalf Of the dear,
three children, deaf, dumb and blind.
nave been enabled to hear a pianist
play Sousa marches, q monograph re-
produce the sounds OF their own voice
uttering the words, Mama" Papa"
and Hello" in Quavering. childish
treble.
The experiments were made at the
laboratory Of Mr.. Hutchinson and were
witnessed by many persons.
The invention consists, primarily, IT
transmitter, an ear piece and a small
electric battery. BY means of these
instruments sound is projected into the
ear in a manner to stimulate the audi
tory nerve. The volume of sound has
nothing to do with the action Of these
instruments.
The penetrating quality of the cleo
trio sound wave apparently disregards
the mechanism Of the outer ear and
affects the inner ear direct.
The first patient brought out to try
the effects Of the invention was Orris
Benson, who is blind, deaf and dumb.
A physician tried to make him hear In
various ways, but all his efforts were
vain. The little instrument was then
clapped on the lads ear, the current
switched on and Mr.. Hutchinson said
in an ordinary tone. Papa" The youth
worked his fingers rapidly in the sign
language.
He says he can hear something, but
does not know what 1t u.s." remarked
Professor Van Tassell, who was in
charge Of the children. The current
was made stronger. The youths eye.
balls were raised and he smiled. Then
he tried to repeat the syllable and in
a wierd treble cried shrilly, "Pap-pah."
Noticing that the patient was becom.
ing quite excited over his novel expe-
rience, Mr.. Hutchinson suggested that
one Of the girls be brought into the re.
ception room.
She could not hear a sound. no mat
ter how loud. but when she had the
ear piece Of the instrument fastened
to her head and the pianist at the end
Of the room began to play Sousa
march her cheeks flushed and her fn-
gers beat time on the table.
Another girl born blind, deaf and
dumb, clapped her hands in ecstacy
when she heard her own voice cry
Mama" and reached out wishfully to-
ward the piano when the musician
stopped playing and the new harmo-
MES died out Of her ear, but fingered
wildly in her memory.