davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11
Die ltIinrna. aQ,r sriabrlm9,n.

8lbt e lrohl iblimm.rt: als oerGi.-
odnt. oas jto, Viirut, oi, leBt, isin
wlroa Ei,i,s uiubr 6rau 2. D.
9itluion. gttatnr 9lla. ,3rd Sa6r,
lang" itr.ibt lie. ,Iitt ID ausit,h.
lihe ShmerSn Uon R.rpMoaulit,,tt
uuo NIa9snl.lotn". Ter Dob ihien
unOeylutiolit als all. sIrJt, mo 9trj,
n,ie icbIieu. 0lan ri.tl mir Sl.ttric
gltt,rs 81 n,lmsu mlo Der tsrIol0 mar
luunOcrbdr. SD btii,rtt mid io0Irit
unO bin jtst poIltomm,p 6i,iuno. 6ur
G,bsr, N,ren uno Itdgm I,iO,n if
lslettrit Bitter: oi, ein,ia, gtrSn,i.
9lur 50t, Barruuirt b.l j.. Siitem,u.r
NeitpbalIs uno 2. q. Sb,ll IL Son:
ct. 1bonas uno St. 6lliabdb.
IN itii6erta Soften COLT oas Y,j,t-
Ell i'm auo,nl,iusn Snnc als g9mo.r.
blun., "a folItt Q.beimuibuoG, Rylii
b,lisen. Oerbrr9,n, Spds, lnjsigsn Il,
l,in.u Gmor IN isiieuli.r g9tli, b.,
dtttt,u.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11
Ok uii 4. Wluiit.

2ahst eud oi, @sl.senbeit nidt sht.
s.htn. gDinidt ihr .ins Orssl oo,r
,ln piauo. bcIteai bel Dem .3aspg
6oms@ Nasntsu, Z. W. ebl.rs, g9.t=
come. Mo. gr pertauit piauos bon
sl75 aufwdrts. 3ufritbsnbsit miro
bel aasn Snitrllmsnten aanntirt.
= Sur q,rrp 0ut4erion bon Gen.
Gitp. 9lrafnt iiir oi. :. S. 6aie,
Gr.i4.Nuidlns. usilte lsb.,n MOntaa
etlibe Stuno II bier in G,ltllttn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11
81, belt. SuIisn glr,hei.

Sd b,rtaui, m,br Sbd mbsrlainl
Sut.n 0littsl als pon alm dbnlitsn
prdpsratiUntn iuiamm,n; lie o'irieOi9i
belitr OILS irseao .Ins bon mir oer'aul'
ts @i,oisip. 80 9arantir, jcoe 6IOite.
j. 6. Seani.b, 3nlano. @tia. Si,i,
Arinci Osriauim q. 5. 6ttt.l " 80.
- 6rau 3oiep9 Gsiluet, rno ilrt
Sdwdssrinnen. 6rl. Dl0niie uno Net
ii, 9,ilp,d. bon 6sntaur Mo.. b,lil.
Den Iid idon ,ili5, Gage bel Der ia.
mill. drant ReoeIs aul YsiuA.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11
Kodol Gives Strength

by enabling the digestive organs TO di-
gest, assimllate and transform ALL Of
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the kind Of blood that nouriShes
the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens
the muscles and recuperates the organs
Of the entire body. kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. cures Indigestion, Dyspepsie,
Catanh OF the Stomach and all
stomach disorders. Sold by c. j.,
Fechtel & co.
- 9err ei.rbaro sluo-iaa rein.
l,steu Montas uat Ser. 6itp aao UoR
oa aus siEs {, mad g4arosOlle I'm
i,Insu bort luOba,nom Sruoer gu BE-.
iuten.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11

GhamberloiR's Wagcn une 2sbsr.
3abIstcn limbs w,lhe man ssbyau9t
nenn einsm b.r 2lppstit feblt. man
nct o.m eIitn unwobl fiiblt ootr nit
ein,m itlehisn @sibmat i'm Miunot
erlpa6t. 9ieie nsroen sllren Nta9en
reinigen uno itdrt,n uno sut oas gi.
len ihm.den MAIDEN. Gum y,rtaui
bel e. s. 6satel & 60.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11

6lS auiit ,ot5aliix 6arH,r
Die nd in ,in,r lait0IIidsn Gsm,iao,
anii,oI,n mbtlsn. bI,',i h4 tiR sun
g.Isasnb,ii in ou uuyVas O,n
srintious. .ea. usbg,r, ,n2lnt, aH,.
u.anii4 Sermg tire esraa IL
mesie.u Srstim eerinui.n Is5sa.
Axosn 3dkr1 5suk non iit IN ,.
0esraesr Wirtsiraa.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11
9,riioplts gins,peio,.

llm gut GsiunO ,su isiu ioat osl
90rper rein srbaltsn lnp wsnlglien:
,inmal i'm Gag. Siublgaus i,n i
oaB ale Uiiite tdgli1 ,niltrni iunosn,
p,rr y. E. eoparos, li2 Tam Cir.
9eidita. aan.. itrsibt: sd asbraut'
l,it sstu 9ahr,a 0.rbIn, msin, g,bt,
uro einseu,los rein .u haltsu. u
fne, oi,lss sln ,uO,rlahi9ss NiittI.
j0c.
- Gin 7outr 1T uo5l p,uil; a5ei
w,nn ub,r iauisno 9tbOnu.nt.n leO,J
einen Gollsr itulost, 10 1T ons lux una
cine Slnp, DON lb,r $1,000.
Sdnlte, Gu,iitungn uno graae.
J wuroeu itn,a stbsllt.
G5amb,rlain's Balm Balm II, Gin
UdulnibpiorIq,s eminent uno usla
e.gen Stnltts, Gu.titansm unt
Sruuopurom ans,rD,nosi, orudcti
oi,i, Obn. gIi,tung iGasl.r o!s burt
lremow.ld aao., g.banoluns ~ b,i.
len. gum 4,r,aui b,i Is. j. f,ti,I
IL 60.
- 6rI. gigi, Ii.p.ntrot, Grau
pp. stutus, sraa JidTp R'l.;. 3os.
4t.li,rmaHn II, 6sa.. eass5,r' uue
SIaut 4ototI par,n !stt.n tr,.ils IL
sitioauiauR. am be- .. sra5aiF, ,,r
6rsu elIiab,it SsIimann b,iiu.ot'
nsu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11

oosit linstrsm par id nit In.
r,roauliAisil mo iattrsn Maa,n tt-
4aftst," laat lrau Sarab g9. Curtis,
s,s, Wiass., ino babe Gbamb,rlaiAs
Ragen uno 9,ber 3abl.ten 9enommen
be mir 10 btiitn olb if itbt Speiisn
tIltn Tam sic id iri4sr nitt ettraasn
tonnt:. etm ibr Ntas,nleioea batet
Warum nibt ben g.riub nit oisien
3ablsten MAIDEN uno Bsiuuo w.roM.
Gum gsrtani bel q. ). 6tdtsl & 80.
.S g9ir babsn iueben cine iton,
9luswall tat6. geb,tbtt,r in cnSliider
tro oeutihrr Sprute crtd.ieu. Gjuts
yiiaer 81 ben nisOrigli,n 9relien in
Mantelisr's bud Saoeu.
~ AMaoiion Strabs,
SefftrIoT rTfh mo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11
9SsItpbllir u ,3rni 1903

- 80 babe jmmtr riae CUTE hus.
'pa9I coa 6liim.y az 0oao ,,m az.
atl8t;u 3uiygat t.ttsi.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-06-11

= gBenl'; 10 w,itsr g.bt mitWa,o.
brdnoen, pero.n idlieelia oi, gngrus.
6olloiebc bon Gnl.l Sam Stao,r.r.
,t'aB psrlan9.n. neil lie ni4ts mtbr
,u ltebl.n iiuosn,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
SAM PARKER AT
BAR FOR TRUANCN

Col. Samuel Parker was up before
Judge Gear as a truant grand juror,
and foreman at that, yesterday after
noon. The genial Hawaiian member of
the Republican National Committee
| and favorite disciple of Mark Hanna
temporarily, and later the whole panel
was allowed vacation of several days
Time was called yesterday, the grand
| jury being notified to resume it's ses-
sions at l D. m.
The hour passed and Col. Parker had
not put in his appearance. A tele-
phone message seemed to have been
| ignored and Officer Van Giesen was
sent in quest of the absentee, whom
| he met on his way to court few min
utes before two o'clock. Col. Parker,
with the officer standing some distance
| behind him, answered the courts in
quiry by saying he thought the hour
was two o'clock.
Judge Gear informed him that the
hour had been changed since he had
been in attendance. Referring to the
excusing of the foreman under a ply
| sician's certificate, the court remarked
that as he was able to appear at the
Pacific Club he ought to be fit for jury
| duty.
Col. Parker assured the court that he
had been under medical treatment all
the time.
ITO be shut up all day in the grand
jury room is different thing from
sitting around in the club" Col. Parker
pleaded.
Judge Gear stated that the number
of grand jurors was very limited, so
that the attendance of Col. Parker was
| required. Next time the summons
would not be by telephone, but served
by an officer. In reply to request for
an order in the matter by Deputy At
torney General Peters. the court di-
rected an entry to be made that Col.
Parker resumed the office of foreman Of
the grand jury, the order appointing
Fred j. Church as foreman in his alb
sence being of no further effect.
At the courts suggestion of bench
warrant for a similar occasion in fu-
ture, Col. Parker gazed lugubriously at
the policeman and everybody laughed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
ODD CASE
Of SANTOS
Serving, Time and Being
Tried for Identical
Offense.

Before the jury in the Santos en-
bezziement case were sent ous dis
agreeing to dinner yesterday evening
Mr.. kaulukou, attorney for the de-
fendant, made a statement which re-
vealed most peculiar situation. His
Client had just called Afternoon II a
fact which ne had forgotten, which
was tha; Santos had already ssr,ed q
month of three months term for the
very same offense as that for which
he was rcw being tried
Judge Gear investigated the matter
during recess ard found that his late
clerk, Mr.. Loucks, had made the entry
on Sept 9th that Santos pleaded not
guilty and was fined $780," which was
erroneous on its face. The stenogra-
piers notes, as well as the Advertisers
court report, showed that Santos had
appealed for mitigation of a sentence
for e1nbezzlement, filming him 500 in
the District Court, and that when Judge
Gear reduced the penalty to $50 and
defendant said he had no money, the
court gave him the alternative SEN
tence of 100 days at hard labor
AS under its previous ruling, the
court had no jurisdiction when it fixed
the penalty just stated, the case was
not taken out of the hands of the trial
jury.
There is still another Indictment for
embezzlement hanging over the head
of Santos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23

Ask your druggist for Pacheco's dan
druff killer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
LIKED TO HEAR HIS OWN PRAISE.

A young man. richly bound volume under his who
climbing the houses along Mssa
avenue Washington had reached the vebue each
YEARLY the sidewalk Whatever his mission
it was plain that he discouraged made his the
doorway 1905 He met here by man. and when the
Young man began: book seemed evident that
the door be closed -
Its history Revolutionary Wharf.-The best written and
most Observation-Disclosures History of the Revolutionary War
appeal young book agent had peculiar effect upon
He inclined to hear invited
the man told of his book not only from
standpoint authenticity but of the fact that its author was
closest political friend OF President Roosevelt
became eloquent and the words flowed easily from his
Nps a+ - ;a
and finally exclaimed:
Young man, l will take your book
whats the pease?
= Henry Cabot Lodge. -#-~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
INSURANCE BUREAU
QUESTIONS RAISED

George E. Smithies, deputy commits
sfoner of insurance, will, on Monday
next, be in position to give answers
to insurance men upon several ques-
tons that have been raised He has
been furnished with several opinions
from the Attorney Generals depart
ment.
One of the questions was as to
whether every individual solicitor of
insurance should pay the license fee
of 81, or is it enough for each company
or agency to take out a license. The
opinion of the Territorial law officers
is that every solicitor must procure a
license, paying the two dollar fee there
for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
STIR AND SURMIsE
ABOUT GRAND JURY

There was stir of kind to make
surmise rife in the precincts of the
Federal grand jury room yesterday.
The appearance under subpoenas be-
fore that body of Attorney General An
drews. High Sheriff Brown and Depu-
ty Sheriff Chillingworth, officials of Ter
ritorial jurisdiction, indicated at least
that the knowledge of underground do
ings in Honolulu of which the local
police might naturally be assumed to
be somewhat cognizant was being
tapped by the probe of Federal law.
1t is presumed outside, as a matter
of course, that the Federal grand jury
are still developing the mines of law
less diabolism lately discovered as per-
meating the japanese colony. With
those already presented the indictments
for the kindred crimes of immoral inn
portation of human beings, peonage
and conspiracy to defeat prosecutions
will be numbered by dozens if not
scores before the investigation has
abated.
Responsibility and fearlessness are
the obvious characteristics of the Fed
eral grand jury panel for the present
term. That it is already proving ter
ror to evildoers is what might have
been expected.
Judge Estee being still ailing yester-
day deputed Marshal Hendry to pro-
claim the United States District Court
adjourned until Monday.
When the grand jury came out for
recess yesterday, one of the jurors stat
ed that the end of their labors was far
from sight. There is lots doing" was
his asserting response to a question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander st.
October %, 10 p. m.
Mean tempera ture-73.3.
Minimum temperature-67.
Maximum temperatures.
Barometer at 8 p. m.-30.02; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. MOO.
Mean absolute moisture-69 grs. pei
cubic foot.
Mean relative humidity-7S.
Winds-N. E.; force / to 0.
Weather-Clear to cloudy and rair
evening.
Forecast for Oct. 23-Light northerly
winds, rain follower by clearing
weather.
R. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
TALK ON
MYTHOLOGY
Polynesian Race Said to
Have Origin in
Java.

The Po'ynesian race originated in ia
va according to Rev. w. D. Wester-
welt who lectured last evening before
the Problem Club on "Polynesian
Mythology" He drew his deductions
from a study of the Polynesian myths
and language, showing similarity be-
tween those of Hawaii, Samoa, Gilbert
Islands, Fiji, New Zealand and other
groups of the South Pacific.
Beyond the Gilbert and Caroline ISL
ands, Mr.. Westervelt said, there was
no knowledge of myths or legends. the
books were silent as to the islands of
the Western Pacific.
The similarity was traced in both
words and myths, between the people
of the various groups of Fiji, Tonga,
Hawaii, New Zealand, etc, and the
people of all these islands, Mr.. Wester-
welt said, came from a common stock.
Java was the origin of the Polynesian
race according to Fernandez and Clark,
and Mr.. Westervelt said he was inclined
to the same opinion. He traced the
similarity in a number of words and
myths, such as maori in New Zea-
land, meaning the same as "maoli' in
Hawaii. aloha" in Hawaii is "atofa'
in Samoa. In the myths Mr.. Wester-
welt found similarity, in that of Maui
lifting the sky and sharing the sun, a
legend common to all the Pacific
groups.
The similarity between the various
islanders was shown also in the history
of Polynesia, in nature knowledge, re-
li~inn. and in the customs, habits and
home life all through these groups.
In all of these there was a similarity
which, Mr.. Westervelt thought, left no
doubt as to the common origin of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-23
FOREST LINE
IN KO0LAU
Incident Of Visit
of Executive
Party.
Governor Dole Gratified
With Reform School
Beginning.
Superintendent Cooper Thinks
Aliens are Eligible to Receive
Government Contracts.

Governor Dole and Superintendent
of Public Works Cooper, while in the
northern part of this island inspecting
the Boys Industrial school, took the
opportunity of visiting the lands of
Paumulu and Pupukea to establish the
forest line. This they did between the
800 and 900 foot elevation aerallels.
They found the forest badly beaten
back by cattle. There are no running
streams in the section.
The Governor was well pleased with
the beginning that had been made at
the Industrial School. Both he and
Superintendent of Education Atkinson
addressed the boys, who went through
military evolutions before them. Gov
ernor Dole spoke words of encourage
ment and stimulation to the lads, tell
ing them of a useful and honorable
career they could make by striving.
His advice was illustrated with exam
pies of boys who had risen in life from
conditions quite as unfavorable as their
own before they entered the institu-
ton.
Superintendent Cooper thinks there is
nothing in the law to prevent the Civ
| ing of a government contract to an
alien. What is forbidden is the en-
ployment of aliens as "laborers and
mechanics" on government contracts.
The contract for the new Jail and it's
surrounding fence has not yet been
awarded.
Bids We're opened yesterday, with
out an award being made, for the con-
struction of new government nursery
building. They are as follows:
A. Harrison Mill Co...s "a, 400
Enterprise Mill. ..................S4,4 9S
H. F. Bertelmann & Co.. .S5, 2S4
Macdonald & Langston. .......... "a, 545
II. berries. "a, 264
j. JorgenSen. IA, 64U
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

On Friday night the town marshal
of Syracuse took to jail at Warsaw a
stranger from that town who is evil
IDENTIFY insane. The man became de-
mented in Syracuse and nobody knows
where he halls from, nor can his name
or identity be ascertained. He speaks
occasionally of East Sandusky and
mentions the name of GarnelI. The
man seems to be busily engaged in jail
as drill sergeant and is constantly
giving orders for his battalion to fall
In. At other times he rolls bis
blanket and bedclothes in soldier fash
ion as If preparing Cor a long march.
He calls repeatedly for drinks, with a
shout to the prisoners there to bring
him sport wine this time and straight
whiskey the next"
The officers are endeavoring to as
certain the strangers identity, but it
is hard problem to obtain start in
that direction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
Letter to Mr.. Frank Wheeler.
PLYMOUTH, Ind

MOO rs 1ho
Dear Sir: Consider one point, if
you please, in painting your work-a
point, on which the practice of paint
ers is apt to be wrong-the printing.
The usual practice is to use cheap
ochre for printing. Don doit. Use
the same paint you are going to use
for the other two coats.
The reason for cheap ochre is: it is
cheap-a poor reason. The saving is
very small-a few cents on the side of
h0uSe-and the damage considerable.
Cheap ochre is very poor stuff; not fit
for foundation paint: not fit for foun.
dation and bond.
DevOe is your paint: the same for all
coats: lead and zinc: best paint i'm the
world. We have no monopoly of it.
Others can make it; they choose to
make inferior paint. Lead and oil
lasts half as long as Deyoe.
This is an absurd condition in the
paint business; but it exists. Devoe is
your paint.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvOE g. Co.
p. S. Devoe Paint is sold by H. E.
Buck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

ton and other conditions which if neg
lected or unskilfully treated find fatal
termination in consumption.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, If
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers Of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
SIN the spring of 1900 I taken with
hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very
weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no
appetite writes Mr. z. L. Robinett. of Xerxes.
Tenn 81 was persuaded to try DR.. Pierce ;
Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles
seemed to do me but little good Thought
would soon be victim of that dreaded disease,
consumption. Had almost given up in despair
when my friends persuaded me to give your
Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial. COM
menced its 1 weigh I6o pounds now, and
when commenced only weighed I4o pounds
If any one doubts this statement I will be
pleased to answer any inquiry"
Accept no substitute for uGolden Med
ical Discovery" Nothing is rjust as good.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
clogged system from impurities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Plymouth's new Methodist preacher
is one OF the oldest and most promi-
nent preachers in Indiana and needs
no introduction to the older members
of the church.
He was Plymouth's preacher forty
years ago and since then has occupied
the most prominent positions in the
conference. He has filed the pulpits
of most OF the larger cities has been a
presiding elder of several districts.
He was presiding elder Of the La
fayette district during the past six
years and did as good work as when he
was in the prime Of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
Additional Loca,.

Will G. Martinarrived Tuesday from
gainesville, Ohio, where be has been
employed in electrical work during
his vacation. He leaves here Wednes-
day to finish his course in electrical
engineering at Purdue.
Returning from conference at South
Bend, Rev. A. H. belong and wife
stopped here today to visit Rev. A. p.
belong and family. Rev. A. H. De-
Long goes back to Thorntown at the
earnest request of his congreg alton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

TO SEPTEMBER I. 1908.

TO SEPTEMBER I. 1908.
Dora Slayton and husband, w to
George W Powers W 20 a of n J of sw
of sec p NJ r L; 5000.
John Gordon W d to Jennie Q Cor
don of sw of sec 20 tip 80 3:
$4,000.
Catharine McQuiston W to Frank
Fl Bollinger in NV cor of ne of
sec 33 tip "a L: $50.
HaveRs Conner W to Levi Senff n
so of W J of sw of sec tip 33 4,
and ne J of Sc J of sec II tip 33 3;
$4,000.
Sarah A Allerton W d to James NJ
Heminger lot 9 Niles g. Servings Par
Plymouth; $500.
Albert Sherret and wife, W d to
Obediah and Dora B Thomas NV / of
NV I sec q tip 80 2: $500.
Heirs of Samuel and Elizabeth
Beckner, decd to Isaac NJ Beckner,
und 40 of so of hf of ne q Eek
r R) of sec Is, NJ R L; $500.
Matilda Keitzer, to Debold Vogel,
hf of Middle Sub Div Of sw q of sec
81, T 80, r 1:s65O.
Solomon Kemp, decd, by heirs. Q
d to Andrew Kemp, w Inf of ne q
of NV q of sec %. T 30, R i; Elk r R:
81. 90.
Ella Boris, to Addie NJ KeySer, lot
8, Blk 8, Martins add to bremen:
5000.
Cephas Atkinson. to William III
Miller, hf of Sc q and S As II of W
hf of ne and strip W of and adj above
tracts all in sec Is, T "a, r 2, also all
of road ia ne Q of sec 19. T "a. z 2;
$500.
Arthur E Rhodes and wife, to Lille
Brealey, part of lots 5, 6, Z. Brown
lees add Plymouth: sll00.
Ezra E Zeigler. to Lillian Zeigler,
his wife, $40 a Of W hf of Sc q Of sec f..
7 33, r L; 81 90.
Adam Vinnedge and wife, to James
Thompson, lot 1913 Orig Plymouth;
5000.
John B Bowel, etal to Riley Van
Vactor, etal lots 10, IL, Lake View
Grounds at Pretty Lake; 5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
j. S. NESS
Application for License.
PLYMOUTH. IND

Notice is hereby given that Otto Walter, a
resident and citizen OF the Town OF Bremen.
County Of Marshall, and state of Indiana. he
being qualified voter of said Town of Bre-
men. will petition the Board of County Com
missioners OF Marshall County. state of In
diana, at the October session. 1903 for a. IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors to be drank
on the premises where sold in less quantities
than quart at a time with the privilege OF
conducting a lunch counter and selling
lunches and soft drinks and tobacco and
cigars In the same place of business where
the liquors are sold and drank. which prem
Uses are located and described as follows: On
the eronnc Or first floor of the two story
brick baflding 81 It. in, wide by - feet long.
on the south side OF Plymouth street, and
on the east side of the west half of lot No. IS
on the original plat of the Town of Bremen
Ia Marshall County. State OF Indiana, said
room being 20 It. 3 In. long. and 20 It., 9 IN.
wide, except at the northwest corner. where
it is cut to II It 3 In. wide by hs II and
stairway Is IT., In. long. There are four
doors In said room, one in the north end and
two In the south end of the building and\ ne
door inside to the hallway. The ceiling\ II
said room is Il # high from the floor and 3 e
room fronts north on Plymouth Street In
Dated September 9, 1908. 493
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Al ert Clabaugh is on the sick list.
Mrs. Davenport is growing very
weak.
Percy Troyer is putting an addition
to his house.
A small number of villagers will at
tend the Ben Hur entertainment.
Mrs. John Jameson and children
have been visiting Mr.. Jim Saupp.
Bessie Reynolds has returned to
South Bend after weeks visit with
her parents.
Services at WESLEYAN church next
Sunday morning. Rev. j. Hester is
the newly appointed pastor.
Ella McHugh, of Garrett, visited
friends here, she was on her way to
Chicago to see her brother, VIM
CASTILLO.
The title 'sprofessor" is applied to a
teacher In university, college Oh
seminary; man of broad culture and
leaning. it is wrongly applied TO teach.
erS of common school.
The school building is receiving a
thorough cleaning. Mr.. Kent is the
new principal, give him your hearty
support. The schools are one OF the
noblest Of public institutions; during
the school year think how much OF the
time the scholar is under the in
huence OF the teacher. ought we moi
appoint the very best?