davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Application for License.

To the Citizens of the Second Ward OF the
city OF Plymouth. Center township. Mar
shall county and state of Indiana:
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will apply TO the Board of County Com
missioners of said county, at their regular
term, TO be held at the court house, In the
city Of Plymouth, In said county. commence
ing ON the first Monday OF June A. ID. 1908
for q license to sell spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors Ina a less quantity than a quart
At time, with the privilege of allowing said
liquors to DE drank on the premists where
sold, for one year. The premises where said
liquors are TO be sold and drank are describ-
co as follows: In room on the ground floor
twenty-five by eighty (22xs0) feet, with thir-
teen and one-haH $50 feet ceiling, Ia the
ont STORY frame building situated on the
north twenty-five CD feet or the south forty
two (z2) feet of lot number thirty-eight (3s)
In the original plat Of the town (now city, of
Ply mouth, Indiana which room fronts on
Michigan street In said city. Application
will be made at said time also for q license
to sell soft drinks. tobacco, cigars and lunch
In said room.
sit2 LORENZO K. OCKER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Application for License.

To the citizens OF Polk township Marshall
county, and State of Indiana:
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will apply to the Board of County Com
missioners OF said county, at their next regu-
lar term, to be held at the court house, in
the city of Plymouth. In said county, COM
mencing on the first Monday OF June. A. d.,
1908, for a license to sell spurious, vinous and
malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart
at a time. with the privilege Of allowing said
sod. for one year. The premises where said
liquors are to be sold and drank are de-
scribed as follows: On the first floor of a two
street, in the village OF Teegarden. Polk
township, Marshall county, Indiana. S tuated
on the north forty (40) feet of lot number two
CD In Lemert's addition to the town of Tee
garden; said room befrg seventeen 40 feet
wide and thirty-ive (35) feet long and nine
(s) feet high. Also that he will Apply for per-
mission to sell cigars, tobacco, soft drinks
and lunch N the same room.
3lt2 FRANCIS NJ. LEMERT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

To the citizens of the Second Ward of the
City of Plymouth. Center Township Mar
shall county and State OF Indiana:
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will apply 10 the Board OF County Com
missioners Of said county, at their next regu-
lar term, TO be held at the court house In the
city of Plymouth, In said county, commence
ing ON the first Monday of June. A ID. 1903,
for license tc sell spirituous, vfnous and
malt liquors in quantities less than quart
at a time, with the privilege of allowing ssid
LIQUORS to be drank on the premises wbtre
sold. for one year. The premises where said
LIQUORS are to be sold and drank are described
as follows to-wit: On the first floor OF a two
STORY frame building situated on the west
end of the south fifteen u.s. feet OF lot
number six (6l and the north five t5) feet OF
lot number FIVE % of the original plat OF
the town, (now city) of Plymouth, Center
township, Marshall county, Indiana, said
room 10 situated Oh the east side OF Michi-
gan street and fronts west on said sire,
and the dimensions of the room are thirty
nine (39) feet and three t3) inches east and
west by eighteen (i0 feet and eight 80 inches
north and south, with ceiling eleven 81.
feet and six t6) inches from the moor, Win
one door In the center OF said room at the
west end and one door at the southeast cor
ner and one door north OF SAID last nanieo
door and leading to back room OF SAID
building. also give notice that VIII apply
to said board for the privilege OF selling
lunch. soft drinks, tobaccos and cigars In the
above described room.
sits GEORGE b. KRUYER-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
THEY ALL SAY SO.


Not Only in Plymouth. but in Every
City and Town IN the Union.
II the reader took the time and
trouble to ask his fellow citizens OF
Plymouth the simple question given
lelow, he would obtain the one an
swer. II be would read the state
ments now being published in Plym-
outh, which refer to this answer, it
wculd surprise him to note that they
number so many. AS many more
could be, and may be, published, but
in the meantime ask the first person
you meet what cures backache? The
answer will be, Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a citizen who endorses oul
claim:
Mrs. E. w. WEIGH, &c. w. WEIGH,
barber) of Walnut street, says: 81
honestly believe that there is little
need OF anyone suffering from back.
ache when such an effective remedy
as Deans Kidney Pills can be pur.
chased at J. w. Hess drug store. The
prompt and thorough relief which fol.
lowed their use has given me an abid.
ing faith in the merits Of the remedy.
To know of q preparation that can b
of untold value to people who suffer
from any kidney complaint or back
ache. cheerfully recommend Doan I
Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
DEATH CLEARS 4 WAY
Locomotive Dashes into a Crowd
of Excursionists Waiting
for a Train.
MANY ARE CAUGHT IN THE RUSH
Tossed in the Air or Ground Under
the Cruel Wheels.
Seven Are Killed and Thirty 9th
ers Badly Hurt-Explosion at
Cleveland Kills Four and
Wounds Many.

Detroit, May 1.-THE Grand Trunk
Pan-American flyer from Chicago
ran into rocwd of 1000 peo-
pie at the corner of Dequinder and
Garfield streets, killing ten to If
teen men and seriously injur-
ing about thirty more. The most of
the killed and wounded are from Tole
do. Fifteen hundred Polanders from
Toledo came up to Detroit on special
Lake Shore train to celebrate a Holt
day. They left the train at the corner
of Dequinder and Garfield streets and
went over 20 st. Joseph at church,
where they spent the day with that
congregation.
Pushed In Front OF . Train.
The Lake Shore tracks run out De
quinder street, and special train was
to stop for the Todelo excui sionists at
Garfield avenue. Accompanied by
hundreds of their local friends, waiting
for the train, the excursionists
damned Garfield avenue some time be-
fore the train was due. When the
train was sighted the crowd pushed
aross the track and on the Grand
Trunk tracks, which adjoins those of
the Lake Shore, just as the Grand
Trunk Pan-American flyer came thun-
dering in from the west. The people
were thrown into the air and dashed
TO either side of the track.
Many Ground Under the Wheels
Many of them were ground under
the wheels. The police department was
notified, and all the ambuiances in the
city were rushed to the scene. The
victims were scattered along the track
for a distance of two blocks. Lanterns
were procured and the work Of rescue
began Immediately. The scene re-
fiected by the light of the lanterns was
horrible. Gradually the mangled and
crushed bodies were recovered and
sent to the hospitals when there was
a flicker of life left and to the morgue
when there was none.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Princess Louise of Saxony has given
birth to daughter.
Princess Louise deserted her family
at Salzburg last December and elcped
with NJ. Giron, the tutor Of her chill
dren.
A recent dispatch from Berlin says
that Saxon court official, with ply
stefan and nurses, was at Lindau, hav-
ing received royal orders to bring the
princess child to Dresden three weeks
after its birth.
The helpless little girl born Monday
comes to heritage of shame and
tragedy. Her life will be Swallowed
by the disgrace Of her hapless mother
and the distrust of father who will
never be certain that she is his child
When the relations Of the crown
prince and the tutor, Girori. were dis
covered and it was announced that
lluOCco LOuioC was w OCdt ohOti1SA
child, Prince George declared that he
would deny the parentage. A month
later he changed his mind and pub
licly announced himself the father of
the expected infant, ordering that
the child when born, should be re-
turned the palace.
The princess, disgraced, dlsinherit-
ed, deserted, will be robbed of her
baby within three weeks time and
left to continue her darkened and
hopeless life within the walls of the
Bavarian castle which is her prison.
Meantime the brutal husband, whose
cruelty caused her fall, will hold his
court at Dresden and the currish
Giron, who fled with her, will continue
his life of ease, supported by the bride
money which bought his desertion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Musicians Steal $500.

Barney Cohen, the proprietor of a
saloon in Whiting, lost s4OO and
watches and jewelry by entertainging
a band of strolIing musicians. The
singers and players were Italians and
their music charmed the customers
and Mr.. Cohen kept them busy until
they left. They were then literally
rewarded and disappeared with s4od
and number of valuable articles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Gentry Bros. Famous Show will
exhibit At Plymouth Thursday, May
IA. Many new novelties have been
added since the shows last appear
ance here. Among the high-class actt
are . troupe of Musical Ponies that
really play sleigh bells and do q must
cal act. Monkey Comedians that per-
form dinlcult feats on . trapeze and
horizontal bars. Play acting ele'
plants that play ping-pong and dog
that do everything but talk. Gentry
Bros. always have been the leading
amusement entertainers Of trained
animal exhibitions and always Will b
the world 8 best and largest cnterpris<
Of The kind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

George d. Marks, supt postage. ...s 0s
James w. Maxey, truant officer postage . 50
William Oheefe, treas postage .....s..... II 80
w. L. Leonard. co assessor postage. 90
George ID Marks. CO supt per diem $780,. 96 90
Harry 4. CRUDE, surveyor per diem ... 20 90
same ditch accept. Il 90
James W. Maxey, truant officer per diem II 90
William T. Leonard. co assessor per diem ~ 90
Charles Thompson, b jabitor ......... IS 90
s, T.. Reeves. Center tp poor. ........ 100
Frank II. Jacox, ..-...... y GO
Samuel Beldon, ..... . 10 90
G. n. Hoy, ............. 10 90
William f. Suit, ..-.... II 90
Joseph T. Wood, Tippecapoe tp poor q 80
NJ. L. Brewer. Walnut tp poor. .......... Pol o.
Plyn oath Telephone Co., phones C b. asyl
RetA. Lowrsy co asylum l AND Jail 2 aS
Ida B. Heater, ............ 10 o.
Lille Shirar, ......-...-. u 90
Rena Rhodes. ......... 90
Kate Schooner, ...... 600
Frank Voreis. co farm labor ............ y 90
Clyde Bunch, ............... is 90
L. Linkenhelt, co farm maint. seeds "a 90
j. NJ. Wickizer, trees 81 80
II. Z. Buck. co asylum maint, hardware e 66
same oils S5 81
Weidner & Leffert, groceries . 96 So
d. C. Knott. c h wood ACKNOWLEDGMENT. As IS
9. w. Philips. Jail oils Observation-Disclosures. 2l0
Levey Bros. Co., CO officers supplies
(cOntract) ....-. -. 566 IS
John MAMMAL. tax refunded, Center tp.. 81
Austin III. Romig. Union tp... s57
W. B. Kyle, Myers bridge. Green tp. $500. Is 90
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

- Washington, May 5.-The veteran
General Gomez, of Cuba, was escorted
to the state department by Senior
Quesada. the Cuban minister. and had
an interesting interview with Secre-
tary Hay. The general is returning
from st. Louis, whittier he went as one
Of the representatives of his govern
ment to the dedication ceremonies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Chicago to Colorado.

New overland service via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Union Pacific line. Tnro' sleeps
er and free reclining chair car TO
Denver from Chicago 1925 p. m.
daily. No changes, nor delays.
Booklets and folder free..1
F.:A.suIlln sesnssaI.Pa,ssn q: Eaosat chIeass
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

invited Senators Allison. Plat of Con-
necticut and Spooner, all Republican
members of the finance committee, to
visit him there for the purpose of con-
ferring over the provisions of imam
cial bill to be introduced early in the
next session of congress.
The conference will continue for ten
days or two weeks. 1t is expected that
the bill formulated will be along the
general lines of the bond deposit bin
of last session. The meeting at Hot
Springs will not be official.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Hoods Jarsap1riii0
and Pills

Remove al humors, overcome I'll
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
sI had salt rheum on my hands 20 that
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Il drove out the humor. continued
It. use tn the sores disappeared" Ma.
INA o. Brown, Rumford Falls, Ne.
Hoods sarsaparilla promises -
cure and keeps the promioos
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Do Investigations Investigate?

Do Investigations Investigate?
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Bristow has for many weeks been
investigating alleged irregularities in
the general postoffice department at
Washington, and the papers have
been daily filled with declarations
that he was pushing" the inyestiga-
ton, yet DO tangible results have been
reached. II is true that Beavers, the
head Of the division of salaries and al
lowances, resigned about the time the
Investigations began, and Gen. Tyner
has been summarily removed and his
chief assistant, Christiancy, has been
suspended, but SO far as the public is
Informed no glaring irregularities
have been discovered 1t is said that
Beavers had been for months contem-
plating reSigning to go into other bus
iness and that his resignation was in
no manner brought about by the al
legged investigation. Tyner was re-
moved because his wife secretly and
without authority distracted some
papers from the desk In the general S
Office, and Christiancy was suspended
because he permitted the abstraction.
So it seems that no removals, nc
suspensions. no reprimands, no eau
lions to be more careful, so far as has
reached the public, have been made,
and yet there has been an immense
amount of smoke. The apostle James
once said:- '.How great matter a
little fire kindleth." We have no evil
dence Of any fire in this case--only
smoke.
No department of the government
is better equipped to hunt out and ex-
pose frauds or misconduct Of its OFF,
Gals than the postoffice. 1t has reg
iment of inspectors and secret service
men always at its command, and il
charges OF irregularity are made their
truth -or falsity ought to be readily
established. Bristow poses as re-
former, and 1t is incumbent upon him
to speedily bring results from bis
alleged investigation. II any of the
officials are guilty they should be
promptly and properly dealt with, and
If those against whom charges have
been made or intimated are free from
guilt or blame they have Alright to de-
mand speedy decision that they may
be cleared before the public and
their fellows in the department..
1t has been the uniform testimony
Of those who have any direct connec-
tion with the management of any OF
the bureaus at Washington that the
clerical force is much larger than is
needed for the rapid and correct trans
action Of the business of the bureaus.
The departments are all overcrowded
with officials and clerks, and yet
nearly all the bureaus are from six
monthssto three years behind in their
work. II Postmaster-Ge General Payne
has any real desire to benefit the pub.
lie service let him procure a rake and
rake out the inefiicients and the So.
pernumeraries 10 his department, and
thus save money to the government
and expedite the transaction Of bust.
ness. indianapolis Sentinel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
I'LL HumOrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Q! without help, there Il
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
Hon, duh headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Witness my hand and official seal this 5th
day OF May, 1908.
(SEAL henry II. MILLER.
Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
FRoLIC CAUSES A TRAGEDY
Playful Push Ignitea IN Explosive, and
Four Corpses Are the Result.

Playful Push Ignitsa an Explosive, and
Four Corpses Are the Result.
Cleveland, May Am explosion that
caused death and destruction took
place in the plant of the Thor Manu-
featuring company, located at 647
Orange street. Four persons are dead,
while twenty-eight others are lying at
hospitals, some fatally and others
more or less seriously injured. The
factory building was wrecked and 9TH
er buildings in the vicinity also are
demolished.
The dead are: Mrs Maurice Cohen,
Ben Cohen, Solomon Cohen and Har.
~ Gluechmann. Fatally injured
Ben Cohen, Is years old. frontal bone
torn away, skin torn from face and
scalp; Mrs. Anna Stone, left eye torn
out, deep cut in right cheek tn. ougt
the jaw bone.
The Thor Manufacturing com
pany is engaged in the manu-
facture Of toy torpedo canes and Other
explosives Those handling the ex
plosive wear no shoes when at work
but at lunch time shoes are put on
Two girls got TO frolicking and one
pushed the other, who slid over the
floor and ignited the explosive by fric
ton. First there was fire, and then
just as the operatives had gotten out
an explosion, that reduced the factory
to debris. Those killed were people
living in houses close by, which were
wrecked.
Nearly all the houses in che immedi
ate vicinity are vacant because Of theil
greatly damaged condition and thos,
still further away will require materia
rebuilding.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
WOULD Crowd ON THE rRAoKs
De the Policemen say-Iist Of the Deed
Mob ralk Reported. 80.

es the foiicemen ssy-Ass OF shs Dsea-
Mob raik Reported
Patrolman Schultz, who was one of
the officers on duty at the crossing.
eaid. Eve made every effort tn keen
tho naonla off tha tracks hut II was
,mnass;h,e Thera were 5oo .xcur.
-...,... ..,, h.os 20 ro,o,o end
eoa''s SUNS
twice rnat NUMBER .. local roies VINO
nad DeeA entertaining tneM were
down at the crossing TO see them on
Tnose penind pushed ana snoveo the
foremost ones ana tcev craWieu unoer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
List of Allowances.

Made by the Board Of Commissioners CT
Marshall county at their regular May term.
1903:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

AIdrich, Allison, Plat aud spooner Ia
Put Their. Heads Together &C
Hot Springs, Va

Washington, May ,4.-Sneator Aid
rich, chairman of The senate commit
tee on finance whoch is spending q
few weeks at Hot Springs, Va, has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
HUMOROUS COMMENT
IN BRIEF OF COUNSEL

The briefs in the Wineland- Wagon
hurst case were presented to the Court
of Appeals Thursday afternoon Coun-
sci for Wagenhurst, in the course of an
elaborate review of the former litiga-
ton in which the Court of Appeals re-
versed a decree OF November Is. 1901,
similar to the one of April Z, 1903, now
on appeal, says in his brief, evidently
abiding to the recent contempt pro-
ceedings had against Wagenhurst and
himself before the justice who made the
decree of April Z, 1903:
These appellants have come back and
brought with them to this court thing
which has the form and verisimilitude
of a decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, a thing which
would be entitled to the respect proper
ly belonging TO the decree of a court OF
competent Jurisdiction, except that it was
made under the shadow and in the teeth
of the mandate of this court. Made IN
der such circumstances, the decree, SO
called however artifcially painted, can
be nothing but a Iifeless form. unde-
serving OF respect. and even the maker
of it would not be able TO command re-
suect for it. though for the irreverent
he should heat. seven times over, the
furnace reserved for those who fail to
pay homage to the DEGREES Of court,
The image which Ncbuchadnezzar in the
Bible story wished the people to fall
down before and worship as a god was
no more lacking in the soul and spirit
of divinity than is the image we show
here devoid of the soul and spirit o.
law. It may be an evidence of the handi-
| work of the man who made it; IL Is no
/ a likeness which bodies forth the law II
the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the First Cooperative Build
ing Association held Tuesday evening at
Cooperative Building. 132S-1325 Thirty
second Street northwest. the following
officers were elected: A. 3. Jackson,
president; Henry G. Wagner. vice presi-
dent: George W. King, treasurer. and J..
Barton Miller, secretary; directors,
Messrs. S. Thomas Brown George Free
man. William A. Cunningham, John
Fleming, William F. Gibbons. Henry P.
Gilbert, aud Daniel Johnson. At the
meeting of the new board held immedi-
ately after, the following committees
were appointed: Auditing. Messrs. Jo-
seph H Lee and Archibald Greenlees;
valuation, Messrs. w. Riley Decide. Re-
gin w. Darby, and William A. Hutchins;
attorney, Jesse II. Wilson. and trustees,
Jesse H. Wilson and Raphael A. Cast
lear Mr.. King has been connected with
the First Cooperative for twenty-five
years. while Mr.. Miller Is entering upon
his eleventh year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
RAYMOND UNDER ARREST,
BUT NOT SENT TO JAIL

Albert NJ Raymond, who is under in
dietment for libel, has written The
Times a letter in which he states that
lis arrest this week at the request
OF the Citizens Trust and Guarantee
Company was entirely unwarranted- The
company was surety for his appearance
TO answer a charge of libel, and ar
egent of the bonding company requested
Mr., Raymond to give an indemnity bond
He refused TO do this. Pending the
preparation of another bond he was
under arrest in the office OF Deputy Mar
shall Springmann, but, he says, was not
sent 10 Jail, as was stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
FOR RECEIVER
FOR GAIN ESTATE
Executor Wants Some One to Man
age the Real Property.

The National Safe Deposit, Savings
and Trust Company, through its attor-
neys. c. C. Cole and r. Golden Donald
son. has filed suit in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia for the pur-
pose of having a receiver appointed to
take charge of and manage the real es-
tate involved in the litigation over the
estate of the late Richard s. Cain.
Mr.. Cain, who was an undertaken in
Washington. died on the 21st of April
last. He never married. and his heirs
at-law consist of his brothers and sis
| tiers, some of whom reside here, and
others in different States. He left will.
/ dated March II, 1903, by which he gave
TO three of his sisters. Mrs. Burr, of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Dagin, who resides in
| Ohio. and Mrs. Palmer, who lives IN
South Dakota, the sum of $4,000 each,
payable in monthly instalIments of $50
each. He also gave to his sister Mrs
Tippin, who resides in Sycamore, Ohio,
the sum of $4,000, payable in monthly
installments of s25 each. He gave %
each of his brothers. William Cain, re-
siding in Minnesota; Harry Cain, resid-
| ing in Montana. and his sister. May Cain,
residing in Oakland, Cal, the sum OF
only SO each. The balance of the es-
tate was equally divided between the
| sisters, share and share alike, and the
National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company was appointed the exec
utor of the will.
The company filed a petition for the
probate OF the will in the Orphans
Court, and Harry Cain, one of the broth
| ers of the deceased. filed a cayeat OBJ
| jecting to the probate of the will, and
subsequently that court appointed the
trust company collector OF the personal
property of the estate. The present bill
is for the purpose of having receiver
appointed by the court to take charge
Of manage. and control all the real
estate of the deceased, pending the con
test over the estate.