davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
RECEPTION TO CANDIDATES
Compromise State Ticket to be Rati-
fled on Tuesday Night.

Arrangements have already been
started by the Young Mems Republi-
can Club for ratifying the compromise
State ticket. At a meeting held last
night it was decided to give a recep-
tion to the candidates on the Republi-
can state and Congressional ticket on
Tuesday evening next. at the club
house, No. $40 King street.
The reception viii be from to 10
O'Clock in the evening.
Invitations are to be sent to the pres
idential electors, to all the Republican
candidates. and to members Of the Re-
publican and the Union Republican
State committees to be present during
the evening.
Beyond these invitations. no cards Of
invitation viii be issued for the even
ing. All Republicans and the public
generally win be welcome at the recep-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

edly viii outweigh IN lmpornInce the
hard fight at Liaoyang. For Kuropat-
kin victory. partial or complete. is alb
solutely necessary. Defeat world GER
tainly spell ruin for his military rcpu-
tation and probably prove disaster
OF the first magnitude TO the Russian
army II the japanese should beat
back Kuropatkin's advance now all
hope Of an aggressive Russian success
in this campaign or Of relief of Port
Arthur would be ended for this year in
all likelihood.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
ASBURYS ANNIVERSARY
Historic Church is Now One Hundred
and Fifteen Years Old.

Preparations are being made for the
115th anniversary of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church on next Sunday.
The history of this old church. the
mother of Methodism in this section, is
remarkable. The church was founded
by a small band of worshippers in 1855
after meetings had been held beneath
the trees near Eighth and King streets.
The church has had a steady growth
and has today the largest number Of
communicates Of any Methodist Church
in this city.
Besides the regular preaching service
at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. there will
be an old-fashioned love feast at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Not only are
all the present members of the church
expected to be present but a cordial in
vitatlon is extended to all persons who
have ever been rocked in this historic
cradle to come. All the services will
be under the direction of the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Thomas L. Poulson.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
FAMILY FIGHT OVER DOC
Herman Vlbis Objected to Wife's De-
eision About His Pet.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Hbttlhl u I ne lANtHli5 JbuAhdis
Clayton, oct. ia possible murder
was prevented here last night and
considerable excitement prevailed
while a family fight on Main street
was in progress Recently Sherman
Vlbig, who boards with his father-in-
law, Elmer Reed, both of whom are
linemen for the Western Union Co.,
purchased a dog, which alarmed the
neighborhood of nights. When Vlbig
returned from work yesterday his wife
informed him the dog must be taken
away
Becoming enraged Vlbig threw Mrs.
Vlbig to the ground and was trying to
cut her throat with "a razor when the
woman's screams attracted the atten-
tion of Mrs. Reed and daughter. who
came to the rescue. holding Vlbig until
Mr. Reed took the razor from him.
Vlbig was arrested by officer Boyer
and heavily fined. This morning he
left for Montana.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
A quert,on OF we,rnr.

The enthusiasm Of oarsmen for their
sport is, think, keener even than that
Of the golfer. They never can help
talking shop" The other day young
oarsman told me Of his engagement to
be married and also of the engagement
Of another well known oarsman. / en-
deavored to find words suitable to the
occasion. but l was stopped, as he
promptly interjected, you know. mines
IL stone 3, and KS is only 8 stone l."
The ruling passion was strong in love.
London Truth.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
MISSIONARY LOSES TRUNK
Smyrna Visitor From Alaska Is Out
Several Valuable curios.
speeIal @ The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Smyrna. Oct. 1S.-Dr. John briggs. of
Point Hope, Alaska, is spending his va
cation with his sister, Mrs Mary Tur-
ner. DR.. briggs had to leave the ice
district in such a hurry in order to
catch the steamer that his trunks, con-
tanning many valuable curios. etc, were
lost i'm the confusion. DR.. briggs, who
lis employed by the government. also
being an Episcopalian missionary, is
enthusiastic over his work among the
nations of Alaska. His sister, Miss
Henrietta briggs. who has charge Of
the Hooker Orphanage i'm Mexico, is
also visiting Mrs. Turner
One evening recently burglars forced
an entrance into Sam Toys laundry
and secured a quantity Of small change
and lot of linen. In their haste the
thieves overlooked a roll of notes.
While driving to Clayton from Smyr-
ma for DR.. J. S. Cobb. Frank McCawley
was held up at the point Of pistol by
two highwaymen. but fortunately was
not relieved of his valuables as the
thieves were frightened by two teams
approaching.
Charles Thornley, has purchased the
loveran factories Of Tucker & Thornley,
lat smyrna and Clayton and win en-
large the plants which already give
employment to many people.
A large crowd is expected at Belmont
Pork saturday to attend the races. A
( foot race, jumping contest and boxing
match between two heavyweights will
form the attractions.
At the next meeting of Town Council
the subject of borrowing $4,000 with
which to repair the electric plant and
put i'm new boiler will be discussed.
The stork has been busy In this Sec
ton the past few days. Children and
the mothers are doing exceptionally
well.
Farmers who planted their wheat IN
September now fear the ny. owing tC
the continued warm weather. Little OF
the early wheat here is yet up. Tn,
corn crop I'm this district is larger thar
for several years.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
One Hundred Thousand Men Engaged
In Nentai Section.


In Nentai Section.
St Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The frontal
attack on the Yentai mines has devel-
oped a desperate battle, in which prob
ably 100000 men are engaged.
Though the dispatches so far deal
almost exclusively with this feature of
the battle. it is pointed ont that there
is a much wider field involved. A fight
on the Russian left flank has not yet
developed. and possibly here General
Kuropatkin intends to deliver his main
blow.
What force is pushing forward in
this direction behind the screen con-
tanning the column at Shantintaidze is
unknown. but the appearance of a
Russian column at Tzyanchan. thirty
miles southeast Of Mukden, striking at
Field Marshal Oyama's communica.
ti0ns with the Yalu. and the knowl.
edge that another column is already
across the Taitse river gives evidence
Of tile wide nature of the turning
movement. II is possible that the at
tack on the Yentai mines may simply
be intended 80 hold the main japanese
force stationary aud that the outcoml
OF the Neutai fight may have llttl'
bearing on the result of the genera
engagement.
While IL is now asserted that Gen
eral kuropatkin enjoys considerable
numerical superiority. the main fea
expressed is that this superiority i
insufficient to enable him TO carry on
the big operations he has undertaken.
Apprehension is caused by the Toky'
dispatch saying that Field Marsha
Oyama reports that he is gaining
ground and has cut off a Russian col
umn below the Taitse river.
/ Tha hafflA 49, IA raJ.aa.naaa ,a1AAasshA
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
TWO DRANK QUART OF
WHISKEY, ONE DIED
Special to The Evenlng journal.

Clayton. oct. 13.-Yesterday Caesar
clifton, colored. with his brother,
Joshua visited Clayton. and after inn
bbing freely started for their home I'm
Duck Creek With quart bottle of
whiskey In his pocket Clifton sat down
in the road near the Cantwell farm and
as he was unable to walk his brother
placed him beneath a tree to sleep off
his drunk.
Several hours later Clifton's body was
discovered by his mother as she was
returning home from work. The man
was a hard drinker and the jury en-
panelled by Deputy Coroner w. A.
FAIRIES rendered a verdict that death
was due to alcoholic poisoning.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Water overfIoued Marshes.

Owing to the heavy northeast wind that
was blowing all day yesterday which re-
suited in high tide in the Christiana
'iv'r the banks of the river We're over
N'd In several places and the r., b..
w. railroad company's wharf was un-
~ water, but no damage was done. The
truck wharf at the foot Of Church street
was flooded and the merchants had great
difhculty in getting their wares TO a
place Of safety. Tie marshes in South
Wilmington were covered with water sew
eral feet deep.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Hish School VS.. Central Manual.

The High School team will open its
season In this city on Saturday at the
Union street grounds, when the Cen
tial Manual Training School eleven of
Philadelphia will be the attraction.
This Is one OF the best school teams OF
Philadelphia and there viii no doubt
be an exciting game. The game win
be started al $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Sunday School Class to Hold Bazaar

The Sunday School class of Mrs. l. ID.
Sheppard. Of the Second Methodist Pro-
testant Church will hold a bazaar this
evening to raise funds for the church
debt. The affair is given in honor of the
tenth anniversary Of the class.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
The Consultation.

Friend-You've never been called in
consultation, have your Young Doctor
No, but I'd like TO be. It's nice to
charge ten times as much as the other
doctor for saying that you don't know
any more about the case than he does.
Puck.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
EnaIns Ran Throuah Rouna Aau...

An engine standing. in the round
house at Todd's Cut yesterday after
noon started to move In some unac-
countable manner and plunged forward.
tearing away portion of the bricI,
walls Of the building. The headgear oi
the locomotive was torn away but the
machinery was not damaged. No one
was on the engine when it started.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
injured In Ereiaht Car.

While riding on a freight train early
this morning. Edwin Christian. a one
legged man. of No. 1927 North sixty
first street. Philadelphia, was seriously
injured.
The ear on which he was riding was
filled with lumber, and this shifted.
and iammed Christian against the end
OF the car. dislOcatng his left hip. IL
was taken 20 the emergency hospital at
French street station. and later was
sent 10 the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

There is always a slip between the
passenger and the ferryboat.
Yale University's education mission
in China has received $4,000 from the
British Government (which viii prob
ably be used 10 erectfa memorial build
ing to Yale's first missionary. the Rev.
Inhn Lawrsncs ThArstnn-
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Bourke coohran Cominn.

Bomke Cochran, of New York, will
be the principal speaker at a Democratic
meeting to be held in the Grand Opera
House on the evening of November 3.
There will also be addresses by other
prominent people.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
The Doctor. Viewpoint.

Doctor-Well, sir, congratulate you.
It's oil nicely over. Newestpop-And
what is it, doctor? Doctor-One hun
dred dollars. thank you.-Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SAlE.-0ne extra fine bred Ken
iucky bay mare, perfectly sound and
gentle. Sold for want Of use Apply Ss2
Chestnut street. octl3-2t
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

A water filter is a failure unless it is
so much clear gain.
II seems real imp0lite of defeat.
doesn't it. to stare one in the face?
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

Extortionate Charges Allesed-Also an
Attempt to Crush Out Competition.
Witness For Standard Oil Company
Denies Charges Made by Witness at
Previous Hearing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
TOJANUARY 20. 1904.

Sarah Brown and husband, to
Charles Johnson, u hf of Sc q Of NV q
of sec %, T 80 r l: 5000.
John Sheaks and wife to George w
Sheaks, 100 a off n end of sc q o: Sc q
of sec 80, T 35, r L: 400.
Frank M Fauvre and wife, to jose
phine Schaf and Madeleine Mans, all
int in lot In sw cor of ne q of Sc q of
sed %, T 80, R 1: s1.0O. 81
George c ColIp and wife. to Daniel
w Gardner, S hr of sw q Of NV q and
S 10 a of n hf of sw q Of NV q all in
sec 81, T 35, R /; 1915.
Willis Z Divine, TO Charles W
Moore, n 8 it of e l5s fit of lot 2 orig
T~eegarden: $3.50.
Heirs of Daniel and Eliza Ringle,
decd to Harmon Knoblock. und 62-63
of a lot in Bremen; s231.27.
William j Benner and wife, to John
A McFarln, ne q of ne q and l a Sc Of
road in NV q of ne q all in sec Is, T
32, R 2: 1920.
Levi Swinehart and wife, to James
H Matchett. J a adj Ilion in ne q of
sec "a. T 80, R 3: $500.
Thomas f Ringle and wife, &C D
to Levi Swlnehart. J adj Ilion neal Sc
cor of ne Q of sec "a, T 81. r 2 :s25. i
Samuel Pence, to William Beyier, e
hf of W hf of sw q of sec %, i 81, r
2; $4,000. s
Calvin B McCrum and wife, to
James and Dora L Erwin, lot 2, Nc
Crum & Bland S add to Bourbon. ex
W 16s it; s140. )
Isaac NJ Beckner, to Clara s Beck
ner. e % a of Partition, lot l in sw q
of sec Is NJ R L; $1,000.
Phebe A Fish and husband. to
Henry E Chapman. und 1-8 of e 5S.66
a of lots 3, 4 and of W 1928 a of Sc q
all in sec 36, T 80 r 2; $500.
Loudon Il va~nschoiack, Q G d to
Lavena E Walker and Edward E Van
schoiack, etal lot /, ex tracts fronting
on Lake, loo 2, ex VanschoiackS add
s. lots adj in sec 81, T 30, r 1, also
NV q of sw q ex II a in Sc cor and "
hf OF NV K of sec 26. T 30, r L; s1.O0.
John Mayberry and wife. to Henry
d Howell, e hf of NV q of sec 80. 7
80, r 1, s4320.
Lilly M Mcfarland and husband, to
Matthew Gegan, l a of sw q Of NV Q
of sec SO, T 80. r 1; $500.
Adam Zumbaugh and wife, to Will
liam l Zumbaugh and wife. e 40 # OF
lots %, Is. C~leveland's add Plymouth;
$500.
Louis Cass Dillon and wife, to Bert
Horace Grainer. trae . north of road
IN ne q of sec 16, T %, R L; $50.
James G Mcclure and wife, to Rob.
ert and Addie c O'Blenis. lot %,
Lowry's Con add Argos; $500.
James Waggoner and wife. etal, Q
G D to Rosa Waggoner, l 1-80in nv
q of NV q of sec 20, T 80, r 4; 800.
Fielden Shears. to Isaac w Smoke,
lots s, 8, 10, Knapp's add Culver; 1915.
Merriam Overmyer, to- Andreas,
n IF of 10 a in Sc cor of sw q of Sc q Of
sec 10, t 30, r 1; e275.
Erwin Reisch and wife, &C D te
Nora G Liggett, lots 1, 2 Franks Sub
Div of Out Lot 81 Cabell's add Plym'
outh; $500.
Ovanda Edwards, QCD to Nelson
Burr. Land covered by overflow in sv
a Of SEQ 8. T 81, r 4, and in Sc q o.
sec Z, T 30, & 4; sJ.o0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
EXPLANATION OF LAMENTATIONS

In the following list n used for north; for south; e for east; W for west;
ne for northeast: NV for northwest sf for southeast; sw fr southwest; emr for
east Michigan road: wmr for west Michigan road: mrl for Michigan road lard;
wTl for west reserve ie; eI for east reserve line; mr. for north Off railroad; SIR
for south of railroad; GT for east of railroad; wrr for west of railroad; rd frr rod;
rs fol DDS; t for feet or foot; "same" for the sam as that next immediately
above it, No. for number; add for addition; cor fr corner; fnO Or fri fol fraction
or fractional; ex for except; und for undivided; pit Tor part or point; hf nr nall;
or for quarter;r t o w fr right of way; ks for links; chs fol chains; Mich fol
Michigan road; div for divided; comrs for commissioners; beg for beginning; sec
for section: tn for township; for range; blk for block; so for square; adj for adj
Joining; p &S for Polk & Servings; N & s for Niles & Servings; Cab for Cab
bells: Br for Brownleeis; Ger for center; trus fol trustee; est fol- estate; tn FOL
thence; sch for schoolhouse; blk for book or bank; par for partition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

If you want all the news, and
in q clear and readable shape
you'll get it IN The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

A list of Lands, City aud Town Lots returned delinquent for the non-pay-
ment of taxes for the ear 1902 and previous years, together with the taxes for
1908, in Marshall County, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
AUDITORS EXHIBIT AND ANNUAL REPORT

To the Board Of Commissioners of Marshall County. Indiana, for the Year Ending
December 81 1908:
To tie Honorable Board of Commissioners of Marshall Comfy Indiana:
GENTLENEN:-The following exhibit shows the financial condition of the
several funds of Marshall county, December 81, 1908:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Annual Bank Statement

DAVID u. SNYpER, P~res,dent.
Ct. MATTINGLY. Vice president.
OLIVER @. SoIcE, Cashier.
Report of condition of the Plymouth State
Bank, In the State of Indiana, at the close Of
Its business on January 9th. 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

State Of Indian, County Of Marshall, Is:
We. David e. Snyder. President. Ind Oliver
q. soice, Cashier, of the Plymouth State
Bank, Plymouth, Indiana, do soleSunly swear
that the above statement Il corroct and true
DAVID E. sNYDER, President.
OLrvER g. soIct, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of JnnuAry. 1901.
SAMUEL PARKER, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April :, 1905. 15t1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
For Sale.

"asoilne Stove. New Process Case
i'ne Cook Stove, inEood condition. Com
PaFanyeiy ne", at one.half price. APP
ply at this Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

A very pleasant evening party was
given 10y the Deutscher Club at the
Guild Hall, Tuesday evening. Seventy
five people were present to enjoy the
delightful occasion. Aessrs Frohman,
MennInger and Hamme. the com
mittee on arrangements, were given
a vote Of thanks for the able manner
in which they performed their duties.
1t will long be remembered as most
interesting and enjoyable social event.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
Free To All Ministers.

! will send one bottle Of Warmers s
White Wine Of Tar-the best cough
remedy on earth free to all ministers
who will recommend it to their friends
after giving it a fair trial. Address,
DR.. c D. WARMER. Coldwater. Mich
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson were
given farewell party Thursday even
ing by the employees of the Hospital
for Insane. They expect to remove to
the Gridley building about July 10.
The Postofiice will close at a. m.
July 4th, There will be the morning
city delivery only and no rural delivery.
The carrier window viii be open from
to 9 o'cieck where the patrons of the
rural routes may receive their mail.
Miss Il zel Hartman has returned
from several months visit with her
sister. Mrs G. F Leonard, at Law
renee, Kaa She was accompanied by
her neice. Miss Lucille Leonardo wLo
win spell,a the summer at the Frank
Harriman home, Wauwatosa avenue.
The Methodist Sunday school picnic
at okauch se passed Off very pleasantly
ard but fss the rain in the Afternoon
would haze been perfect success.
Miss Haze Hibbard while bathing got
into deep MATER and sank several times
but was rescued by Mr.. Clarence
Schneels.
The Griesey building, near the bridge,
has been fented to the Blatz Brewing
Co. OF Mil aukee, for a term of years.
They have begun making the necessary
changes ana repairs to establish hotel
and restaurant for the accommodation
of the l1l,lie Mr. Chas. Anderson
viii be inpharge.
Mr.. Rog mcfarland and bride, of
Centerville South Dakota. who during
the last week have been guests of rela-
tives in Msnwatosa, were given a re-
ception on Thursday evening by the
Misses Saaieand Winnifred Phillips at
their homeon Western avenue. There
was largo company present
c. J. Criliey, contractor for laying
water and saver mains, has about com
/ pleted his Contract, and the city council
will probably at their meeting, July 5,
order certificates issued against abut-
ting properly for cost of same delivered
1 to said contractor. Parties wishing to
take mp said certificates at this time
should make their arrangements with
Mr.. crilleg
Arrangements are now well under
way for a display of fireworks here on
the evening of July 4th Messrs. DR..
Chandler, l.g B. Gregg and Rob. Lewis.
have secured In subscriptions and cash
from citizens of the city, fund of
Slo0, which Will be expended for fire.
works. ssf viii ~ 81 Of at the.taF
of the water tower. where it is thought
a most excellent display can be made.
The wedding of Miss Jessie Gilbert,
daughter of Mrs Myron Gilbert to d.
W. Smith of Milwaukee, took place
Thursday evening at S o'clock 1t the
residence of the brides mother, West
Main street, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. r. Thain The
couple left on wedding trip to the
northern part of the state, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will reside in Milwaukee
after their return.
The hot weather brings the subject
of cooling drinks to the fore, but alas,
very few people know anything about
their action or effect on the human
system For that reason DR. Rusbv 5
discussion OF non-alcoholic beverages
in the July issue of Tie Twentieth
Century Home" is really valuable
contributions All who indulge freely
in summer drinks should make the
information here recorded a part of
themselves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

July 3, 1904 Glass meeting 1O:0l
q. n.
Communion, lO:30 n. II.
Sunday school, 1900 IN.
Lovefeast, Gas p. IN.
Union platform meeting, 7:4j p. IN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
AZ the Baptist Chmrch.

In the morning the pastor viii preach
on THE Three Heavenly Graccs The
discourse in the evening viii be on
Sowing Wild Oats MIR. Henry Dig
man will lead the b. y. Z. L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

Daily consignments Of Strawberries
New Potatoes and other Vegetables
Fruits and other seasonable grocers
specialties, enable Ncttleton the Gro
Ger, North Main street, To fiji all or
ders to the satisfaction Of his custom
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

Subscribe Tor the Wauwatosa News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02

81 M VIII secure the NEWS for
tifty-two weeks. The Off
eiaI city paper. The home Ct 0O +
is not complete without It " wv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-02
Fourth Of JnIy Kates.

One and one-third fare for round
trip tickets between points within
200 miles. Date Of sale, July ., and
T. Return limit, July 9TH