davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
gerlorem lift ieOe Spur meiucs

Weriorem 1T ieoe 5pur meiucs
iriiberen Seioens, id)reibt 6e-r 81.
anoerion. 9ouu9stowu, .. Huge.
fGbr Sebn Sobre Suriid NOR idD b6ie
nit geritppinne uno Wlosenleioeu
beimaeiudt. Aue g~ieoi3inen Die id
9ebroudie, ihIu9en nidt an bis id
an Sorni'S 2llpentrGuter BIutbeleber
fam. Bier GLADDEN. oieIer herrlid)en
Wleoi3in furirten MIDI uno mas ooS
Bette 1T, felt Der 3eit 1T audi ieoe
Spur meiner oIten 2eioen ~perid)pms
ben nnb ih fiibIe seIuno uno trdi
tie."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
SpeSial. Mnseigem.
paS 0ron9em Sonoucn, 6itronen
glepieI, uIn. i'm SIeiihInben.

3u pertouem Siir S225 90
ocrtouie id) mein 6ouS. mo fir
$4,000 6auS mo Got. I'm ndbe.
re auetunit lpenoe man iidl on
Srieorih NoIter, Gureto. Suui1bo
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

ses- 0enn gle yieaierun9slono
tonIen, ounebmen ODER tontelten
lpouen, menn Die Sono ODER 6ouS
touien, uerfauIen ODER oertpniden
ipolIen. iprehen Gle Dor bel
Gbeo. !. y. @icot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
Md,tumo GtemersabIer.

Warum mietben Ole TEN SdnI'
ano? Gle f5nnen Ibre Steuern
,obnrdo nm DieIes ernieorisen.
zpred,t IoFort beim Gounip guoiior
,or. 4Dlai-22Suni
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
1-15iuni
1iefeS & y 10 c h.
nIon mod Den

gSiiroe Gle balo oerloiien. menn
Gle 7ottor Sings ytep Yife pills
9ebroud)en miiroeu. S%ouienoe DON
geioenoen boben ibre 9rpBe Site
teuneu 9elernt uno babeu ibr GopIs
pcb, 9teuraI9ie uitp. pcrIpren. Sic
er3eueen reineS 9lut uno bouen Die
Seiunobeit oui. Bios % @ents.
Selo miro 3uriiderItottet, no feline
SFiIuno eintritt. Sei oGen Appthes
fern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

9 M II d i obrpreiie
no d1 Noro Datoto.
Seoen D'ensto9 bis gum Nopems
Der 1904, niro Die 300 Giienbobns
9eIeuihoIt 3unorciIe.9 iQete fir Die
3eit bon II So3en an 6eimiuder
uertouien; o sIrtos. 2. D, uno
bon Darlington und 9ortoI, u. O.,
5u einem iebr nieori9en $reiie bon
800 bis 3u $500 inn 9ereIeidI nit
Dem reseImdbi9en 5obrpreiie.
&. u. gioIlop,
lSNloi-2gIop Aseut.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

6obt ibr eineu guten ooppeIten
@nnepilus n0tbi9, Damn tommt 5u
unS, mir oorontiren ben Ieidteit9e,
benoeu uno yuirieoenitelenIten Yilu9.
,glud boben mir ben beribmteu gSbe
Seool" Grsom. Seporotor, SuItiua'
tors, Mithea Wdoen, 9u99ies uno
ale Sorm WtaIdinerp Iino erite
2laiie. DoS beriihmte 8oluole 0lebl
Itets INNER an 6ono. Spredot 9e'
idnioIt bel mns Dor, che Gle Ionit no
tauien. Qreiie mnr 8eoin9un9en
ri1tio; man i~iber5cu9e iid ielbit.
Ndtumssooii,
SlaGt &c 6ebriioer Geim.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

pTr gerseiIeu gle nid)t, Coupons
\ oerIonaen lpenn gle i'm Gurefo
SI~eilcberIaben f%nnien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

IA Der Gureto 5leiid)erIooen
bait tets bic beIteu ein9emodten
Gonueupooreu mie SolmonS, Spss
tiers uuo Sleiid. 2emonen, Groders.
uIp. N4ir seben linen audi @eidJen'
&c. 9crIudben Gle es nit inns.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
hi q

NAL =
fosKcu iie
Tnreto be
2ino Du
beIudSbalb
able. %
iiA Sur -
fall
sosFien iie
Eoi5 90
Msobe 81
beft aiipIel
wr in m,ie
ais Cd
srinaen 81
irefo 8aS
Mlorfpre
S un8la
Itebt mid,
bobeu, 10
lei ,uoueu
rSulius g
niecer
oIelbIt err
o3oor eil'
an uer9e
benz Y
Suater,
IuSSobe
ihIte "
niei uun
a6oreito
Spolten
p. 8. Jt'
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polls.
bierber
gpo9e4
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icioI5u9
Biz babe
Auslpt
Spre)
Urgent
8oSoo
elln Die
m9en
MouSite
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III Sra
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Die
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q Dos
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ertpor
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onlirai
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nes lit
NC Sire
Rpbe,
no on
ben 10
biS 8
bcu.
A lid,
Iuln 81
enihe
tseidb
enb Ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
TraH1PS WeHf
AuiOnIObiHng

F4ffaf1af#f# 49, 49, M = ia -.
-. a.. - .9ftt....t=. -
-. .tt....t.t =. - -. -
90, -. 80. 80.
t.5..t.ii. - =. ,..I.tt....,''''.5.t, 49,.
t.I....5..,,. ai.i.,.it ~.
....s...H4 .,.....,. ,.z5.'s t.I...'
-. -. ll 5 s..I...
-. 49,. -. ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
ROBBED
BY THUGS
MRS. NELLIE SHAW. or
oEoBoEToWN. HAS EXCITING
EXPERIENCE IN HuR HOME

Mrs Nolue Shaw. a resident Of
Georgetown. WAS bound gagged and
then tied 10 the piano By thugs last
sunday night while az homo alone.
she remained for several hours
while three evident bunEfem at tho
business made u search OF the prem.
lsOa As q reward th6Y found a
ton dollar gold peiee. but diadaiHed
60 pocket o pruuiea which we're
scattered ON the floor of tue room.
Alter satisfying themselves that
there was nothing biz Ia sight they
locked both front and back doors.
taking Che keys with them These
were found On the doorstep nest
morning The amateurs worked
huuleaiy aud Mrs shaw stated that
they Hero frightened away
u HaH sitting iu the doorway last
sunday night about 5 O'Clock. said
sire shaw. "My daughter Anna
aud a young man who boards With
us had zone for car eide Not
long after they loft became drowa1
and must have fallen into "a duzs
l Was awakened BY someone placing
bis hand over my mouth aud az the
same time I Was told "a remain
quiet and { would not be hurt
ANA sure that the men catered from
the rear door. which was nIar
q think there we're three of them
While they ava not hurt me I sui
fered a great deal from belug tied
go tightly 80 hands were tied be
hind the rocker Ia which was sit
tina The robbers stuffed my mouth
With a DOLLY aud tied a cloth over
my face 10 keep the gnE in place
The chair Wan then pushed up
heslda che plano and my feet vet,
{ firmly fastened o. L. Al no time
did I see the faces 81 che men
Percy STALKS. the YOUNG man Who
f boards a. the HhAw home. returned
about 10 o'clock and found the door
looked. 20 he erswlsd ln through q
front window lie heard feeble
groAn coming from the darkness a.
de far corner 0f the room aud
+ lighting a match he saw the dronp
lnE figure II Mrs shaw. Nhu was
noaflY unconscious from fear and
+ paiu from the cords which bound
f her. stake Immediately released
F tho eaman and then teleHhoned Tor
{ tae favn marshal lie could not b.
] iof q. but several men eame 20 hf
aatistamra No trace OF the thugs
a1rm BE- fuuad Later the marsh 3.
AffsWted three men on suspicion
f butahey uefe released. - no efi
F asnea could ke found against them
F Stalks thlnkH the robbers we're q
miilaf With hla duties and actions
zach day. lie had several hundred
doiiaHa hid aNaY Ia The house az The
F time. which The burglars failed G.
uneafth MFn shaa says they ash
T "a her where the Young mans mon
~ Vas hid saying they hneW b.
T bad IT And IL r. likely they would
have found II had they DOT been
F frightened away By the noise they
heard Stalks turned over all TIE
F Nnluahlea - the town marshal u'
Georgetown for safe keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

WASHINGTON. July ia=Prcai-
dent Roosevelt h spending his vaca=
ton at Oyster nay he proposes,
too. that IL shall be- a real vacation.
with plenty of rest and recreation
and iuai AZ little politics as pusals
BILE
The first Of the white House Gel
esatl0a 20 Oyster nay consisted uf
the three younKur children. Quonz
in. Archie and Ethel, who Ieft =
month previous 20 the rrst
President and Mrs Roosevelt left
the White House fof sagamare hill
on July . The president sill re-
main there Tor three weeks and Will
then return 20 the white House AN.
til the middle 81 August Then be
vii resume the joys % Sycamore
hill until the middle Of September
Formal declaration has been made
that there shall Be ue political via-
ltora at oyster hay. that the prcai-
dent needs and greatly desires rest
There wlll be few exceptions 10 thia
rule There are. % course. a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

A CONTRACT Tor tioo.50 WORTH
IF paving ia the business district Of
Walla Waiia has been De 20 the
uafhor Asphalt ravius Company q
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

men Of national prominence whose
position entities them % see the
president at any time and they may
call on matters uf urgent Import
Huce
The rule however ia that no per.
sons exropi such aa have eafdH from
SIR Cnrtriyau shall be- admitted 90
tho Eruunda Others will be- stop.
ped an the brow ~ the hlil and a..
rcct6H 90 ane Secretary Loeb. who
viii have an office ln the village
The preaidsnta chief forms Of
recreation a. Sycamore Include tar
get shooting with hia toHa rowlaE
riding tennis and ehunninE wood
BE taxes no interest in fishing
The MayfIover or the Dolphin
win be kept AZ the disposal % the
family.
When the president returns tn
September h. will remain Ia wash
inKton until election day. when be
Nil revisit Oyster hay 10 vote he
viii make na tour nor otherwise
take an active part Ia the campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED

Gaffnsy's warehouse. a. the foot
- Pine street. caught fire shortly
before n o'cioek last niHht. from
some unknown cause. and was burn
- to the ground The fire depart.
msut vas not summoned uutu the
flames had made great hea1waH
The firebaat snoquaimle and TIE
apparatus worked hard. not emily Ga
save the building Itself but tha SUR
rounding property and NhHrEea.
The warehouse Was constructed ~
sheet Iron and wood. and was full 81
haIed has ana grain. For this rea-
son Firs chief cuok DID not think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. July "a
-Atlautio City surrendered % the
mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. who
we're In practical possession n the
eity today. The 19th annual session
- the imperial council 0f the order
met this morning. but AZ { o'clock
fhls afternoon. VIXEN adjournment
vas made 60 tomorrow forenoon.
very little business bad been done.
OTTff MWA. Ia.. July ia-Ths an
nual meeting Of the lows state Har
Association viii be held here to-
morrow and Friday.
WHEELING. " Va. July ia
william Mercer Owens Dawson vas
nominated for governor after a
turbulent session Of the Republican
state convention here yesterday.
PARIS. July Il Two French
cruisers have been made ready 20
proceed 10 Tangier upon short no
tlce. The French government IL
preparing 10 preserve order Ia Mo
rocco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

THE SUPREME COURT yeater.
daY reversed The decision 81 the
kinE county superior court Ia re-
gard 90 the minimum mortuary az
asssment Law Tor fraternai orders
The appeal vas taken By the state
Insurance commissioner Ia the case
against the Frateruai Knights aud
Ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
FREMEN RE WARDED

A letter was received by Chief
Cook of the fire department yes
teFday containing $50. q donation
for services rendered al the late fire
which threatened 20 consume the
entire plant of the stcuon Post
Mill company
The iettor from the company
thanks the department for their OK
cellent work Tho check Will ba
turned ever 90 the treasurer OF the
Firumeu'a Relief association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
THE BEATRICE FINED

The Canadian Pacific Naueafiar
eompsuy'a steamer Princes heat
rice Hiii b. made - pas a fine q
$500 II libel zeedinaa brought
against her yesterday afternoon ln
the federal court are suE9 esafui q
81 charged that the vessel violated
the customs laaa ~ carrying y D.
Kern from Victoria % Seattle lmme
diatsiY after be bad landed in that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

TROUBLE o. brswlns Ia Olympia,
where the MUMMY shlnsle nth has
started up with % Japanese nnd 10
non union men A pHutioa 81 pro-
test against tbs Aaiatica is being
circulated
ATTEST % the tradlag stamp ias
la q be made In Everett
THE STEAMER QuiNroW. en
route O. Nome tan aground al
Nanaimo yesterday. bat no dam
axe was done
GEORGE n M.AUIEY a wealthy
mine owner Of spokane. died ia
scotland = feN days aEp. whittier
be had some With his bride un his
wedding tour q Walt bla mother.
A CONSIGNMENT u forty three
carloads ~ steel rails has arrived
a Tacoma Tor shipment % Yoko-
hama ~ she steamship steutur II
ia understood the rails will be used
In Korea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

NEGROES 81 Tacoma last ulght
held a meeting 20 protest against
the discrimination IN favor Of white
employees and against ealored labor
Two weeks ago = party of negroes
arrived IN Tscoma. onlT % find that
employers are aVeras q giving them
work. and the large colored pepula-
ton IL for the most part idle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

city from the ptlnceas May on his
way from Rlaavay 90 seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

the less would be very large
The aamaHe Go other property aas
slight Freight trains on Raufaal
avenue infeFfefcd Rlth ths fire
fighters by being tery tafdY In get
ting uut 81 the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

strs Cyrene and Xanthna Lsachl
Madrona. Madison parks. hair hour.
~ from 10 20 q n. 20 10 D m daily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
The new ruling by the commissioner

The new ruling by the commissioner
of pensions regarding age pensions
will work decidedly to the advantage
of applicants for pensions under the
act of June 27. 1890. Heretofore an
age pension could not be drawn until
the claimant had reached the age OF
seventy-five years, when he became
entitled to the maximum Of s12 a
month. Under the new ruling a vet
eran can draw Sc a month from and
after the age Of sixty-two years, SO
from and after the age of sixty-five,
$40 from and after the age Of sixty
eight, and at seventy years s12. The
schedule of rates is based on the the
DRY that a veserrn is half disabled to
perform physical labor at sixty-two
years, and the disability is progress
sive
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
The Rich and the Poor,

At the St. Patrick's banquet given
by the Irish Fellowship Club OF Chi
cago. Rev. Father John W. Cavan.
augh of Metre Dame University, re-
spending to the toast "The day we
celebrate" aroused great enthusiasm
in an attack on the spirit of anarchy
that assails a man because he is up in
the world, and an appeal to the mas
es to make the best Of opportunity
and it themselves By education to fill
the higher stations of life.
The Utopfan age in which the
rich shall enjoy no special advantages
and the poor revel in luxury is an iri-
descent dream" said Father Cavan-
augh. "You always will have the
rich and the poor with you. There
always will be Dimes in his banquet
hall and Lazarus crouching at bis
gate.
"The spirit OF the man WHO KICKS
his fellow man because he is down is
no worse than the spirit OF anarchy
that denounces a man because he is
up"
1.-THE question whether a few Irish
men shall get better positions in pol
itics, +" he said. sis far inferior to the
question as to whether the masses shall
get a better education"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Congressman Townsend, Of Mich.
gan, put a number Of embarrassing
questions to the democratic members
Of the house the other day. that are
not likely to be answered very soon.
Mr.. Williams, the democratic leader,
announced that it was the purpose of
the democratic party to cut the tariff
down by piecemeal, all the while ten
ding toward free trade. Mr.. Town
send wanted a billof particulars. He
asked whether the democratic party
would begin 10 the South by putting
Southern products on the free list. or
in the North, East or West, where
his party nov has SIX senators. He
very properly said that the country
had a right to know something about
this in advance. Referring to the
democratic party he said: "That par
ty has had much experience in tearing
down and can do a good job Of des-
truction, but is sadly deficient in the
science and art of construction"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Great in Every Particular.

The decision Of the supreme court
in the merger case goes above and be-
You'd that Of the court below, because
it not only afirms the constitutional
ity Of the antitrust law 10 every par
ticular, but it also sustains the gov
eminent and congress, strengthens
the authority of the nation, and in
effect declares that the power Of con.
gress to regulate interstate commerce
is illimitable.
In the opinion of government cfic.
ials AID great lawyers who have given
close attention to the case the Harlan
decision is q of a great legal trinity,
all rendered within the last ten years,
and all decided by a majority Of one
vote, the first being the income tax
decision, the second the settlement of
the insular cases, and the third a def
nitIon Of the absolute power OF con-
gress to prevent all combinations ip
restraint Of trade, whether reasonable
or unreasonable. One of the most re-
markable features Of the decision is
the c~learness and cogency Of its lang
uage. The text Of the great decision
has been SO carefully gone over that
there is nc room for doubt In any par
ticular as to what the opinion Of the
court is, and there is nc need to Sc
cure the views of great lawyers as to
the effect of the decision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

The December number Of the Indi-
ana Bulletin of Charities and Correc-
tion issued by the board Of state char
tiles contains data compiled from the
reports made to the board by the thir-
teen state charitable and correctional
institutions. 1t shows that for the
year ending October 81. 1903, the OPP
Grating expenses OF these institutions
amounted to sI,425, 1852 90, or s43,-
355. so more than the preceding year.
Five institutions show a decrease In
the per capita cost, namely. the Gen.
trail and Eastern Hospitals Tor Insane,
the Soldiers Home. the Industrial
School for Girls and the Indiana Boys
School,. The population of each of
these increased during the year.
OF the sum expended for mainten-
ance s5l5, s74.15 went for salaries and
wages, s427, 37S.0l for food, slips
IA for clothing. s7s, OBJ. O4 for repairs
and s347, $50. Is for office, domestic
and outdoor departments. In addl-
ton to this sum, $154, 449. 81 was spent
for new buildings and extraordinary
repairs. The net total expenditures
for all purposes therefore, amounted
to 81, ABS. 942. So. This is a little over
go, 600 less than was spent last year.
Producing the maintenance expenses
to the basis OF per capita cost, it is
found that the Institutions for the
blind and deaf. located at Indianap.
oils, cost more than any Of the other
institutions, the former s29O.71 and
the latter 1925. 80. This Is due to the
necessarily high amount of money
spent for the education and the spec
ial training Of the pupils.
Each insane person cared for during
the past year cost the state an average
of sI7O.52. OF the four hospitals for
| the insane the Central has the high
est per capita. sl72.45, the Eastern
comes next with an average of s171 "a
the Southern per capita is sl69. 80:
the Northern $165 90.
The average per capita cost at the
Soldiers Home was S153 Sc, at the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Home
al99; and the School for Feeble Min
ded Youth, s131.52. OF the correc.
5ional institutions, the industrial
schools for Girls and Woman's Prison
has the highest per capita, sl66. 3S;
the Indiana Boys School the lowest
s13S. As. Each prisoner at the state
prison cost SAG. 10 and at the re.or-
mat0ry $l37 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States supreme court is a democrat
and he dissented from a majority OF
the court In the decision which gives
congress the power to curb the trusts.
Indiana democratic papers generally
condemn Judge Fuller for standing by
the trusts and say that be was appoin.
ted by President Cleveland because OF
his known friendship for the great
corporations. The course of Judge
Fuller is a bitter pill for democrats to
swallow after they have been cons
family declaring that the republican
members of the court would sustain
the trusts regardless OF law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
TO MARCH 18th. 1904.

~ vi nOh lCIIl. lSUf.
Harriet E Kendall, to Hiram Shafer,
und 1-3 of lot lei Polk & Servings add
Plymouth: s2757.5O.
VIM E Love and wife, to Robert III
Nier in trust for William J Nier, W so
TT of lot 1O4 Wheeler's Con add Plym-
outb: sl25.
Nettie E R%ettinger, etal by Com'r
to Hiram F Bowman. n hf of of lots
l3, IA, j F Parks add Bourbon; $685.
Washington Laudeman and wife, to
Jacob and George Fralich, NV q of NV
q Of sec 20, T "a. r 3; $500.
Miranda E William and husband, to
Marvin Louden, all e of road in lot 2
of sec %. T 80, r l, also 3 it right of
way in "Sea Beach" SlO25.
George Chart and wife, etal Q G d
to Richard Chart and wife, e 10 aof
sw q of NV q of sec 2, 7 81, 1; $3.50.
Daniel Mock and wife, to Frank
Hoover, ne q of NV q of sec Sc, L 80,
R 1: sl525.
Wm Fl Wilson and wife, to Ezra f.
Hawkins, lot in Culver, in sec 81. T
30. r /; $685..
Leonore A Kloepfer and husband,
To Robert A and Lizzie b Marchant,
lots IA, %, Corbin's Sub of Out Lots
Is, IA, 10, Merrill's add Plymouth;
| s65.
Alice = Beck and husband. to
Nellie Seltenright, NV q of Sc q of sec
II. I "a. R 2: $1,000.
Nellie Seltenright, to William Beck
NV q of Sc q of sec II. 7 81, r 2;
s12Os.
Alkaline Kreider and husband, to
Maud Craig, n hf of ne q of sec Is, Il
%. r 3; $4,000.
Rebecca Vanator and husband, etal
c d to Rowan Nye, q hf of NV q Of
sec %, T 33, r 4; s1.0O.
Jasper Nye and wife. Q c d to Row.
an Nye, n hf of NV q of sec %, 7 80.
r 4; $500.
Michael n Nye and wife, c ID to
Rowan Npe, n hf of NV q of sec %, Il
33, r 4. $500.
Nancy Disher and husband, @ ID
to Rowan Nye, n hf of NV Q of sec 90,
T SO, r 4; S. 90.
Isaiah P Myers and wife, to Hoyt
s. Marshall Masterman, % a 10 NV cor
of sw Q OF NV q of sec 80, T IS, r 1;
5000.
Jacob b Ehereman, to Martin A
Dilley and wife, 80 a off e side Of lot 5
aud Sc q of ne q of sec SO, T 80, r 8;
s2500.
John w Crowley and wife, to David
E Snyder, lot at Maxinkuckee Lakes
5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Pneumonia Weather.

1.-The wide prevalence Of coughs,
colds, grip and pneumonia marks an
experience OF severe and protracted
winter weather the like of which we
have not seen for many a year. The
stubborn persistence Of catarrhal
troubles is also a marked feature of
the depressing influences which follow
a long seige of rapidly changing low
and raw temperatures. The man is
fortunate indeed who has not been at
some time since Christmas confined to
his bed with a cold of some sort that
he cannot succeed in curing. This
condition of affairs has existed for
months, and the end is not yet. 10
fact. it behooves all careful people to
be on their guard against all catar-
rhal troubles more than ever.