davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
~ Il sL :. <

KATOWICE. w Chrzaso-
vie pod Katpwicami siedmio-
70 dzieci Wybralo sic na ,ala-
lby l6d ma stawie, kt6ry sic
pod nogamiic hszarwal. Czwo-
no 2 Mich utonelo, q .troje Jest
" niebezpiecze6stwie zycia,
|skutkiem przeziebienia.
Pewnemu ojcu wytoczono
process Z powodu,, 20 zabral Z
SODA IA Stub dzieci, uczesz-
czaiace dosszkoly. Ojciec "a
apelowal i zostai uwolniony
przez sad, kt6ry orzekl, ze
|dzieci niemoina bylo pozos-
tawi6 " domu samyoh bez
|opieki.
iona robotni-
ka Anna NJ. ze zemsty ma me-
ia nala}a mu, gdy spal -
roztopionego o}owiu ma twarz
i W ucho. Glow ten spal1 mu
pol twarzy, a lekarz wydoby}
mu kawa}ek oloWiu z ucha.
Poszla potem owa niegodziwa
kobieta do policy i tam
o6wiadczy}a, 10 jaki6 niezna-
jamy wpadl do mieszkania,
popelnil to zbrodnje, zabral 20
szafki IL marek j uoiekl ME
poznany. Badana " 6le ID
tax sic powik}a}a, ze ia u
wieziono, a potem przyznala:
sic sauna do why. - Meza
ciezko rannego wzieto do la
zaretu miejskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

fDaIlys Rxssps Sunday DAILY
II G SHIELD. Ar. II Center s. Winoaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

T. s 81 -....' e. --t -srE. 2 EE.#-s.t ENEEE .5r EE
TORUN Kradziez " kos
ciele 6w. Jana. W 6wieto O.
~fiarowania Naj6w. Fanny spo-
strzegl ko6cielny nieznanego
mezczyzne, wyciagajacego "a
pomoca sst,abek, klejem oble-
pionych, pieniadze 70 skar.
bony ofiarnej. Udalo mu sic
wydobyc okolo marek. "a,
nim zdoial sic jednak ulot-
MD, nadszedl policyanti przy,'
aresztowal hodzieja, kt6ry %
kilku dni ml6czy sic pc 70.
ru'niu. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

NATYC Miasto nasze wy.
gralo process z fiskusem, co
do koszt6w utrzymywania
klap, masztowyoh PREY moScie
Swietem pod Marynowami. z
pewno6oia 'usunieta tez teraz
~zostanie zbyt wielka spadzi-
sto6c tegoz mostu. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

8 WIEsCl q OJCzYzEY 5
Y POZNANSKIEGO.

|F#tH%E s4rEa4 80" &&sSES&EH .EE&E&&% IEEN@TM# #H&N5s
POZ,N:AA,N. Dziwnytraf. Jak
wiadomo, odhywal sic " zesz-
Ia sobote j niedziele festyn
hakatyst6w " Poznaniu. 2
Grudziadza mial udaf sic ma
takowy miedzy inn AZ trek
tor tamtejszej szkoly ludowej,
p: Racmel, kato1ik, ieden :
z%arliwszych cz}onk6w CRU
dziadzkiej fiji ~,,ostmarken-
vereinu''. Tymczasem los "a
wistny ME pozwoli1 mu ma
wykonanie tego postanowie-
MIA, glyz kr6tko pred dniem
wyjazdu z}amal sobie noge j
to al diva razy.
INOWROCkAW. uDzien.
Kuj." pisze: Pewien robotnik
z S. udal sic " swoim intere-
sic ma policya, a 1e ME wlada
dostatecznie obcym jezykiem,
poczal movie jak mu dzi6b
uros}, to jest pc polsku, do
pisarza poIicyjnego. Ten ma
turalnie ~odpowiedzial tez po
polsku i spraw wa szia g1adko.
Slyszac to p. burmistrz, kt6ry
by} W drugiem pokoju, wy
szed1 i powiada do swego pi-
SARA: ,,wie kommen sic IA
zu, nit dem Name polnisch
zuS sprechen, 'er war ia doch
Soldat". Ow robotnik 6mia1y,
zrozumia} mniej wiecej 0 co
chodzi i " swoim jezyku Cd
powiedzial p. burmistrzowi:
,,czy ia jestem teraz PREY woj-
sku? a zresztq W MIN wcale
ME by}em." P. burmistrz mic
ME ~odpowiedzial tylko sobie
odszedf, a robotnik PREY swo-
i'm pozosta} al sic sprawl u
ko6czy}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

Z Gmine DulinieWo
przechrzcono kulturnie ne
Klein-Nessau Opaleniec
ia wpow. szczYcie6'lsslkziilmll or.
telsburg) Prussacch Wschl
przecbrzcono sF E'lta[llElal1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.
North Bound
s. Paul. 8. Minneapolis Limited 4.os a. m
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express s.5a Am
Ar We
Chicago s.. Louis & Peoria Limited $50 am
Chicago Express Gas am.
South Bound.
Depart
Chicago St Louis EXPIRES 10 IS a m
Chicago St Louis Peoria Limned -: 10 5opm
Arrive
StPaul & Minneapolis Express II go 4 m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited z1.38 p m
Green Bay & Winona.
Depart, Arrive
Green Bay Passenger 9:IS ? p s:45 pm
pm II.so an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02

When you feel constipated. have
sour stomach or biliousness try
Berg's Sweet Laxative Chips. They
do the work. 10 and ..25 cents. L.
o. Gale
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Tournament Started Over.

The following is the result of the
tennis matches played Thursday
evening: Haeer I, Jones A.: Jones
s, Ruth 3; Branson 10, Jones L: Dix
10, Burr /; Burr 1, Ruth 4.
The following is the result of the
ennis matches played Friday even
ing: Nolt I, WEIGH a: Eranson 8,
Hager 2: Smith s. Jones 3; Nolt 8
Jones 3; Burr 9, Jones 3.
The following is the result of the
tennis matches that were played Sat-
urday evening: Hager s, Nolt 3:
Scallin 10, Jones /: Nolt I, Burr 4;
Branson 8, Burr 2: Smith s, Downey
3; Dix s, Welch 3: Hager 8, Cough
lin 2: Burr I, Gregory a.
Tuesday evening the tennis tourn-
ament was started over again and
a change will be made in reaching
the final conclusion. With twenty
players in the tournament and play
ing on the base ball percentage plan
it would take at least two weeks to
finish the tournament. Monday night
after the matches were played it was
decided to drop the percentage and
play the games in regular form, that
is when a player loses a match he is
out of the tournament. The names
were drawn from a hat. and the fol-
lowing matches will be played in the
first round, play commencing this
evening at s O'Clock Ralston and
Ruth Dix and Burr. The follow.
ing drew fyes, and will play in the
second round: Hager, Welch Seal
lin, Nolt Tiffany, Gregory; Branson,
kimball: Coughlin, Downey; Mason,
Spencer Wells, Smith. The matches
will consists Of two sets in three and
the finals will be played three in
five. 1t is figured that the tourna-
ment can be played off within a week
under the present manner of playing.
In the closing tennis games Mon
day evening the following are the re-
suits: Dix defeated Smith s to 3:
Downey defeated Scallin 6 to 5; Seal
lin detected Ruth $ to 3: Branson de-
feated Smith / to A.
Following is the standing of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
FOUND IN MANS ATTIRE
Young Girl, Aged Fifteen, Dressed
in Male Attire. Found Work.
ing in Sand Pit.

q sta case OF a young glrl appear
ing M male attire has Just been
Drought to night III this city. The
eirl Gives her name as May Grouse
ana declares herself TO be the wife of
Johh Grouse haNlhe Inc papers to
prove her legal marriage. The
couple is not known here, as they
nave beep residents OF Mitchell not
over month, The story the girl
toia states ATTORNEY Hitchcock dates
BACK a99sql a year ana a bait ago,
"heh sae @%as living with her par
eiits W san Antonio, leNas, one
gay sue was Walking ON lhe street
anu Wis aeGosled ny a man MO Gle.
hldi'uea lilat sac toippahY MN
q giIl Is ABOUT 10 Years OF aye and
hoo " very ptlgiil iAlhu. aEe sald
si1S "eill Win Grouse @ilnoul tic
Sil@iile9I HESITATION ana f0f Two Gays
t"e9 lidYeieQ up l4to ttle lAdiali tel
llIolS anu were mafiled At @ewoka,
fiop Nitefc tLey went TO Kansas
SiiY' where tie husband tried tic
liaNe Tue glfI Iead q NE OF shame
pal she continually refused 10 follow
MS ueillailqs' AT tllat Grouse cut
tii9 iiaii OF ils 0flde ana dressed her
w d su'l o greasy ciothes ana forced
.lef 10 90 manual lapor. lheY struck
Niit0iieh apoUl d ilohtll ago q
s'ilce Vneh tileS nave peer dolng odd
Jus AROUND to"h. fof Tue past
week ttle elfl has been digging In a
saill pil hea town n her identify
DIS d iellaIe was discovered. She was
u"lNeH III charge nS lle othc'als and
'o'u ieI story SUBSTANTIALLY as relat-
Gu. 9ae sdiu sile liaa no OF
uoll9 ailYlhlhg put what her nus
palu lold lleI 10 90, ana tllat she
hau zone ON pretty nara Work in
llle past year.. lley nave barely
edfhea money enough 10 poafd THEM
SELVES dilu 'oi sones lllne they nave
oeeh IN ldV STACKS and any
place lhey cculd mo. When the
luehoity ol Tue glfl was mace known
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
8

Prosper, Aug. 3o.-Threshing is
about finished in this vicinity and
farmers report a good yield of grain
in spite OF the rust.
Miss Bertha Sluter is stopping in
Mitchell at present.
Miss Agnes Schieck visited in
Mitchell last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake French enter
tanned friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schauh and
little son of LeMa1s. Iowa, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brewer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fox, Mrs. Ira Lowell and
Mrs. Phil. Fox. of Hanson county,
visited at Mr.. Ho~tfstetter's last
week.
School will open at the R. K.
school house on Sept. IL. Miss Maud
Hotfstettter will be the teacher.
A number of Prosper young people
picniced at Rockport, recently.
MI. John Hunt and sisters attend
ed the dance at Mr.. Getz's last Fri
day night and report a nice time.
Miss Minnie Riggert entertained a
number of friends last Sunday after
noon.
Pouch Bros. are hauling hay and
grain to Mitchell.
Several Properties attended cum
Gle Toms Cabin in Mitchell last
week.
Mrs Geo. Watson is visiting her
old home in Vermont.
Miss Nettie Hoffstetter has been
re-engaged to teach the school she
taught last year in Rome township.
Miss Florence Watson will teach
school in Hanson county this year..
Landseekers from Iowa and Illinois
were looking up land in this vicinity
last week and we're pleased with the
looks of crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, of ethan,
called at IIotfstetter's last Friday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
A MITCHELL SUPPORTER NOW
.abored Hard for Pierre Fourteen
Years Ago and Now Sees the
Folly of 1t,

Editor Republican Having la
bored bard in the time of the loca-
ton of the capital at Pierre along
the North Western railroad and in
the Black Hills, ] desire to say that
| take great delight in the question
of capital removal and find my SYM
pathies wholly reversed from the
posi- zion taken by me years ago.
During five weeks spent in travel
upon three railroads i'm South Da-
kota | have only seen one Pierre but
ton upon a mar that intended TO
vote for the retention of the capital
at Pierre. while | have met bnnd-
reds of Mitchell buttons on men that
were willing to declare their opin-
ions on all occasions. My little Toy
seven years old after bearing the
merits of the two capital aspirants
earnestly argued, took a Pierre pin
from his coat ard gave it to me say
Ing that he did not want to wear
that any more All up and down
these Riiou valleys the people are in
a great majority for Mitchell. Many
that worked with me years ago i'm
the Black Hills to place the capital
at Pierre arc tired of riding around
Robin Hoods barn in Nebraska and
want a nearer and more accessible
capital. In most places that ! have
been the c"a"ital issue is the main
topic. 1t seems to he a foregone CON
clusion that Roosevelt will be elect
ed. so the people tire into the capital
topic for their enthusiasm join
the plea for a capital accessible, &C.
onomical and where. after the man
ner of the positive philosophy, it will
do ''the greatest good to the great
est number /"
O. L. Murray.
Bijou Hills...s. D.. Aug. %, 1904.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Making Friends Every Day.

This can trutbfully be said of the
JELL-O ICE CREAM PONDER,
the new product for making the
most delicious ice cream you ever
ate; everything in the package.
Nothing tastes so good in hot wealth
er. All grocers are placing it in
stock. If our grocer can't supply
you send 25c. for , packages by mail.
-Four kind: vanilla. chocolate, straw
erry and unhavored. Address, The
Genessee Pure Food Co., box 295, LIE
Roy. n. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, cure feverishness, bad
stomach. summer bowel troubles,
teething disorders. cleanse and reg
ulate the bowels and destroy worms.
They never fail. Over 10000 testi-
mcniaIs. AT all druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmstead Leroy, N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Popularity of sousa and His Men.

The coming of John Phillip Sousa
and bis great band, is one of the
most interesting events of the musical
season, and this popular %organiza-
ton will doubtless attract a very
large audience to its concerts at the
corr palace, Sept %. to Oct. i.
1t would be idle to deny that Sou
sa's popularity is deserved, said a re-
cent writer, and that his march mu-
sic has a genuine attraction. Sousa
is a genuine musician, and his work
has ALWAYS individuality and SINGER
ity of purpose. There is much cley-
erness in his handling of his themes.
and his music always has exhilerat-
ing eaiety. To get the full enjoy
ment of Soasa's music. one must
hear it from his own band, and an
der his own taton. Sousa is as in
dlvidual as Il conductor as he is a
composer. lie has drilled his band
until they have acquired a remark
able ensemble, and a perfect under
standing OF his Intentions. sousa is
r~eireshinely honest in the matter OF
%encores, continues this writer. You
have only to ask for them and you
get them, and without delay. lie
does not 20 through the farce of leav,
ing the platform; he promptly re
sumes his place, and calls his bans
TO attention, and gives one of the
swinging Sousa marches, or a Jolly
song without delay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
MIS-

Ben Watkins gave quite a unique
party Thursday evening. Aug. -,
at bis beautiful country home. The
invitations were in the form OF a hat
and read as follows:
Come to my Fall opening, Thurs
day evening, Aug, 18th. Ben Wat
kins.n
Twenty-Five young people respond
cd AND spent a most enjoyable even
ing with muisc, etc The chief fea-
ture of the evening was a "mnsica!
guessing contest for The young
ladies, while the young men spent
the evening trimming hats winch
their partners were compelled to
wear. The prizes for each contest
were very pretty, while the booty
prizes were as usual on the comical
order. The party was given in hon
or OF his guests. Elizabeth Jones, OF
Delaware, Ohio, stephen, Percy and
Evan Jones OF Mattoon, III.
quite a number of Young people
were entertained at the home of Miss
Nora Hubbard Wednesday evening.
The following young people enjoyed
the hospitality. among them were
Edward, Mabel and Sadie Watkins,
Stephen and Elizabeth Jones.
DR. and Mrs. Davis and Daughter,
Ruth, OF Letcher, and Mrs. Ealle, of
South Wales, spent Sunday at the
home of Evan ID. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
family of Mattoon. Ill.,, and Eliza
beth Jones of Della ware, Ohio, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan ID. Watkins for the past month
left for their home Monday.
Mrs. Evan Watkins and Mrs. Walter
/ Jones spent the evening in the
country with Miss Mary Conan.
Edward Watkins and sisters en-
tertaired a number OF young friends
last Saturday evening.
A crowd of young people of our
little village enjoyed a %''moonlight
boating" on the James river Friday
evening.
There will be an ice cream social
held at the school house on Friday
evening Sept. 9. the receipts to 90 to
the US, A good time is guaranteed;
everybody come, lots of room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02

Coles Carbolisoap is not carbolic
soap. 1t is a purely vegetable, heal
ing soap for the tenderest skins. If
YOU use it once you will use it always
for it is one of the necessary luXur-
les. BE SUI and get Coles. Sold
by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02

Bijou HISS. D.. Aug. 80, 1904.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
A Nerve

One of the most interesting posses.
sions of the museum at The Hahne-
mann Medical college in Philadelphia
is a complete nerve skeleron made by
DR.. Ruff. .. Weaver, the famous neu-
rologist. 1t is the only specimen of
the kind in the world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Only Did His Duty as He Saw 1t.

~ deem it my duty TO add a word
of praise for Chamberlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy"
says j. Wiley Park, tie we'll known
merchant and postmaster at Wiley,
Ky. II have been selling it for
three or four years, and 1T gives COM
pletc satisfaction. Several of my
customers tell me they would not be
without it for anything. Very Of
ten, to my knowledge. one single
dose has cured a very severe attack
of diarrhoea, and positively know
that it will cure the fux %(dysentery.
You are at liberty to use this tes-
tlmonial as you. please" For sale by
all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Mrs. Leah Caroline Guipe, one of
the Oldest and most widely known
residents of the city, passed away at
her home Ito North Second street at
$3.50 o'clock Friday evening Jan. s.
She bad been a patient sufferer for
the past eight months with gall stones,
which poisoned her entire system.
She was a woman loved and respected
by all who knew her, and was an
active worker in the Methodist church
until her health failed.
Mrs. Guipe was born in Yorktown,
Pa, 1888. and was married to MI.
Guipe Dec. 25, 184a, this Christmas
being their fifcy-fourth wedding an
n~iversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Guipe united
with the Methodist church in Rome,
Ohio, fifty years ago, and since that
time have been recognized members
of that church. In the spring of 1860
Mr.. and Mrs. Guipe moved to this
city, and since then lived at their
present location, ITO North Second
street. Mrs. Guipe is survived by her
husband and three children, n. L.
Guipe, Mrs. A. B. Miller and Mrs.
Flora MCGOWAN. She also has a
brother and sister, II. Humrichouser
and Mrs. N. S. woodward in Ply
mouth and two sisters In Ashland, o.
Mrs. Aggie Brubaker and Mrs. Susie
Miller. Mrs. Guipe had an unusually
large circle of friends who will mourn
her loss, as they had learned to love
her, She had a kind and charitable
disposition, and was always doing for
others. Sne was the president Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
church for years and vas also identi-
fed with the Home Missionary So
clety.
The funeral was held Monday at 2:30
O'Clock at the Methodist church, Revs.
Light and Simpson eficiating.-Elk-
hart Truth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
- MOaTUARy
Mrs. Peter Stesman.

Mrs. Regina Stegman, wife of Peter
Stegman, died at her home In this
city Wednesday morning. January ID,
1904, aged 81 years 9 months and %
days.
Mrs. Stegman was born in Germany
but came TO America while she was a
child, and had been a resident Of. Ply
mouth for more than forty wears.
Her maiden name was Suseland, her
only brother being John Suseland of
this city. Here she was married, here
her children were born and grew to
manhood and womanhood, a family of
whom any mother might we'll be
proud. She made for her husband,
children and grandchildren a happy
home where all loved to come. and
she had the respect and esteem of all
who knew her. Her death came after
an illness of only a few days from an
attack of appendicitis which medical
and surgical skill could not overcome.
Her husband and eight children, two
sons and six daughters, survive her.
They are Peter of Omaha, Neb., Jo-
seph of Peru, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman, aud Mrs. Charles
Ulrich of this city. Misses Dora,
Lizzie and Louise, of Detroit.
Funeral services were held at st.
MIchael's Catholic church Friday
morning, ats o'clock conducted by
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn, interment at the
Catholic cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Miss Maude WiltfonQ.

Maude, daughter of John w. and
Elizabeth Wiltfong, died at the home
Of her parents, this city a t2:30 Thurs
morning. aged Il years. l month and
20 days.
Deceased was born in Plymouth and
lived here all her life except the short
time that the family spent in Chicago.
She was the Youngest OF her fathers
family and was the idol of her parei is,
bel wed by her brothers and sister and
scores of relatives and friends. who
have the sympathy which no words
can express.
Her death came after an illness of
many months. She slowly faded
away, realizing, as did all her friends,
that there was little hope of recovery,
but still clinging to life. as all young
people should. She had been a men,
Der of the Methodist church from
childhood and died peacefully and
calmly, talking to her father, mother
and brothers until within five min
utes of her death.
Her brother, Harry, the next
Youngest member of the family, died
September %.
She leaves besides her parents. two
brothers, DR.. Charles o. Wiltfong, of
Chesterton, and Arthur, of Chicago,
and her sister. Mrs. Ethel Bell, OF
Manlius, n. Y.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on South Michigan street at
2:3O p. m. Saturday, conducted by
Rev. @. a. Brooke.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Married at Oliver Hotel,

After experiencing countless dill
c%ulties, Louis Altman, of Plymouth,
Ind, and Miss Sarah Daniel, of Co.
lumbla City, Ind. were married at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in the par
lors of the Oliver hotel, Rabbi H. En-
dlinger, of Ligonier, Ind, perform
ing the ceremony
The wedding was to have taken
place at l O'Clock, but owing to the
~lateness and poor connections Of trains,
the bride and groom did not arrive in
the city until late in the day. After
the ceremony the bridal party, COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Altman. Mrs.
Isaac Baum, Albert Daniel and Rabbi
Endlinger, was entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steinfeld,
uncle and aunt of the bride.-Soutb
Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
A Spite Fence LEGAL.

The supreme court Thursday de-
cided in a CASE in which James A.
Russell and wife were fined for erect
ing a fence which darkened the win
dows of the house on the lot adjoin-
ing. The court declares that neither
the neighbors nor the public have any
legal right TO look acros a persons
land If he cares to prevent it, and that
Russell had a right to build a fence as
high as he might have built a house,
provided it was On his w land and
did not interfere with the free use of
property.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Corn Growers and Stockmen.

The Corn Growers and Stockmen S
Convention will be held at Purdue
University. Lafayette, Ind, January
$3.50, 1904.
Persons desiring to avail themselves
of the rate Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip, should prompt y
send to the undersigned for certificates
that will entitle them to the special
rat named.
The last meeting was agreat sue
cess, and the indications are that the
coming convention will be more sue
cessful than the first one.
w. G. LATTA,
Lafayette, lad.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Some Startling Statistics.

Careful inquiries made by Edward
Page CASTOR show that there are
more than 81 miles of saloons in Chi
cage and less than eight miles of
churches. The liquor drank last year
in Chicago would float the biggest
ship On the lakes, and If put in a
mammoth vat would completely i'm
merse the Masonic Temple 20 stories
high. The more than $1,000 arrests
for drunkenness would make a process
sion in close lock-step marching order
more than 20 miles in length, and
nearly a quarter Of this number were
%