davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Oklahoma is to have such fine corn
and cotton crops this year that the de-
iciency in the wheat crop will be more
than overcome. In former years there
was much drought in that part of the
country, bus of late there has been an
abundance of rain each season, with
consequent improvement of agricul-
tural conditions.
Several Chicago meat cutters have
appeared in this city in the hope CT
obtainidg employment. They were
getting SIS week for their services,
and offered to work here for half that
amount. These men were not origi-
nal strikers, but had to go out with
the crowd. Tyranny is an eyer pres
emit accompaniment of the strike
South Bend Times.
Donot complain about this climate.
You might 60 around the world with
out finding its equal. So far this has
been an exceptional summer in the
mildness of its disposition. Since the
first of June there have oeen 102 de-
grees OF heat less than the normal
temperature, Last summer hot wealth
er was practically unknown. Day
after day the maximum temperature
was less than 70 degrees.
Sixteen persons were drowned in va
rious parts of the country last Sunday.
The places where these drownings oc-
cured we're. Toledo, Ohio; Kansas
City, Mo-; Lacrosse, Wis; Indianapo-
lis Ind; Boone, Iowa, and st. Joseph
Mich. Complete reports from all the
states would probably add many more
to this list OF fatalities. In most
cases oarelessness, If not recklessness,
may be ascribed as the immediate
cause.
The corn crop in this section, which
has been quite backward. has rapidly
developed by the warm weather of the
past week and is now fully assured.
There is great breadth Of oats COM
ing on In fine shape and much of the
wheat sown was plowed up and sown
to oats and big crop will be harvest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) q LOCAL NEWS 8 !

S>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>><~~>>S
Miss Daisy Apple is visiting at
Tiosa.
Mrs. o. F. Ketcham is visiting in
Bourbon
DR.. Knott made professional visit
at Argos Tuesday.
The Plymouth base ball team play
ed at Warsaw Tues1ly
r. C. O'Blenis. of Argos. was a Ply
mouth visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Claus Johnson of ElKhart, Wis.
tied at Donaldson this week
After all the hot weather is just
what was needed for the crops.
Mrs. Curtis Brown Is visiting and
transacting business at Walkerton.
South Bend may have another wa
gon factory established by Winkler
Bros.
Mrs. George Craige who has been
quite sick with malarial fever is some
what improved.
Mrs. Samuel Tea, of near Tyner is
visiting her daughter in Tippecanoe
township this week.
Miss Bethel Hall, who has been en-
p;oyed in this city, is visiting at her
home in Donaldson.
l.. w. Borton of Decatur, Ala, is
visiting o. f. ketcham and his un-
Gle, DR.. T. A. Borton in thiS city.
Adolph N. Mayer, his mother. Mrs.
S. Mayer and his sister, Mrs. Rosen-
haupt, visited South Bend Tuesday.
Miss Alice Murphy has returned to
her home at Tiosa after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liggett in this
city.
Glen and Mamie KlecKner, of Val
paraiSo, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. E. j. Kleckner this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jarrett of Rush
county, who are visiting here, and
Mr.. Nathan Craige. spent the day at
Winona.
Mrs. Arnie Cleveland was called to
Walkerton Monday evening by the
GrOsShanS.
Samuel w. Craige, of Nappanee is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. George
w. Craige who has been quite i'll with
malarial fever.
Frances and Maud Marks, daugh-
tiers of Superintendent Marks, are WIS.,
iting their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence, in
the country near Rutland.
Miss Sadie Durkin, who has been
the guest of Miss Henry and Mrs.
Albert Pence north of town, returned
to her home in Chicago Tuesday.
The Green Bros, of Ligonier.
bought of Hon. Orlando Klmmel "a
head of cattle, which averaged 1920
pounds each and brought $4,000:
Alfonso VanHove, aged eight years,
of Mishawaka, found a railroad tor
pedo and used a hammer to explode it.
His hand and leg were badly lacerated.
Mrs. Peter Burgener, and daughter
Leonore. who have been visiting ID
this county for several weeks return
ed home at Nappanee Tuesday.
Standard varities of turnip seed. one
ounce for SC, lib l5c, lib 25c. Ask for
prices for larger quantities. II wanted
by mail add &c per ounce to above
price. Forbes Seed Store. 42t2
The Methodist Sunday school will
picnic at Lake Maxinkuckee next
Tuesday. They get special rates and
everybody IS invited to go with them
and enjoy day at the lake.
F. G. GroSsman and Miss Cora Gross
man. of near Pliladelshia, Pa. are
here for a months visit with their,
uncle. Daniel Grossman and other rel
atiyes. They will visit the Worlds
Fair before returning.
The friends Of H. G. Thayer will be
glad to know that be Is gradually i'm
proving. He has t,en critically Ill
for the past nine weeks, but is now
able to take . few steps about hIa
room and zee friends lor few min
utes ct time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Miss Pearl Knott Is visiting in Ro-
chester.
Dana Leclightner is visiting in
S Juth Bend.
Miss T. Egan is visiting relatives at
Garrett, Ind.
! j. d. McLaren transacted business
at Argos Monday.
Theodore Sherman is spending few
days at Hamlet.
Charles Wallace made a business
trip to Hanna Monday.
County Assessor Leonard transacted
business in Peru Monday.
c. w. Metsker spent Sunday with
his family at Camden.
Warren j. Burch and son of Tyner,
spent the Monday in this city.
Miss Kate Sullivan, of Chicago, is
home for two weeks vacation.
Peter Bergman, who is employed in
Peru. speIt Sunday in Plymouth.
Conservative thermometers register
ed from 90 to 81 in the shade Sunday.
Mrs. John Harris and son are can
ping and fishing at Lake of the Woods
This week
Plymouth Chapter No. 20 o. E. S.
met Tuesday evening for degree
| work.
Otis Patterson has returned from a
a visit of week with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Vernia Jeffries, of Peru visited
over Sunday In this city with Mrs
Otto Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy O'Keefe are
the happy parents of girl baby born
Monday morning.
Over one thousand bushels of cher
ries were shipped from North Manches-
ter this season.
Joseph and Sara Golightly of Koko-
mo, were guests Of Ronald and Agnes
Thomson Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Detmire and son,
Raymond, of Rochester, are visiting
Mrs. S. L. Shakes.
Mrs. E. Jones has returned to her
home at Wabash after a visit with rel
atives In Plymouth
Mrs. Joseph Beane and daughter, of
Goshen, visited over Sunday with
Ms. r. A. Randall.
Miss Jennie Eckert has returned
from visit with the family OF Mr..
Landis at South Bend.
Frank Hagar has resigned his posi-.
tion with the Wallace show band and
returned to Plymouth.
Mrs. Louisa Martin and Mrs. Ella
Mccormick have gone to Donaldson
for visit Of ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher are
parents Of girl born Saturday night.
They nov have six children.
Miss Helpman, who has been the
guest of friends In this city, returned
to her home at Warsaw Monday.
Miss Julia Yockey and Mrs. John
w. Wiltfong have returned from q
visit of four days at Rochester.
Mrs. Matthias Bradford Of Argos,
has returned home after a visit OF a
week with Mrs. Delbert Bryan.
MB Arthur Jones and daughter of
Indianapolis, are visiting the families
Of o. p. Jones and Oscar Porter in this
city. q
Darwin Boyer and his friend, Mr..
Ward of South Bend, and Thomas
Stack OF Hamlet spent Sunday in Ply
mouth.
George, son of Joseph Pfeifer, resid-
ing west of town, is quite sick with
inflammation Of the stomach and
bowels.
Mrs. Peter Felter OF Gallon, Ohio,
has returned to her home after visit
of week with Mrs. Bert Bushman in
this city.
Mrs. Joseph Mentel, her daughter
Vera and Miss barbara Miltenberger
Of South Bend, spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Nellie Kirkup Of TT. Wayne.
who has been visiting with Miss Tres
Gle LinkenheIt, went to Laporte to
spend few days with friends before |
returning home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

ship Sunday school convention at
Sandridge church north of Bourbon
Sunday. They reporta large atten-
dance and an excellent convention not
withstanding the mercury registered
almost 100 degrees in the shade.
The Sunday school picnic of the
Episcopal church Will be held tomor-
row on the grounds of the Soice- Ho-
garth cottage at Pretty Lake. Hacks
leave from the church at 900 a. M.
and 1880 a. N. Adults and children
are expected to go. There will be
games, prizes, rowing, swimming and
ice cream. Hacks return at 400 D. M.
The State Bar association, whicn
met at Fort Wayne last week. select
ed Hon. Samuel Parker Of Plymouth
as one of it's delegates to the Worlds
Congress OF Lawyers. Hon. Charles
W. Miller Of Goshen was also made q
delegate, Hon. Addison @. Harris, Of
indianapolis was elected president of
the state association for the ensuing
year,
Jasper Wall, living In the st. Joseph
fruit district, gains the honor Friday
OF shippinQ the first basket of reaches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
PLAN TO FORM
HOCKEY LEAGUE.
HARRIET TEAM TAKES THE I'M
TIATIvE IN THE MOVEMENT.
Project Contemplates the Construc-
ton Of a Covered Rink. for Practice
and Match Games Ten Teams Are
Expected to Join the League.

The Harriet Hockey team has taken
the initiative in "a movement for the
organization of Minneapolis hockey
league, with view to the construction
OF a covered rink for practice and
match games. The project has been
agltated considerably this winter, and
enthusiasm in regard to the sport is
increasing rapidly. At a meeting OF
the Harriet club last night the mem
Ders unanimously agreed to call a
meeting in the near future of all the
hockey teams in the city, with a view
70 the organization of league. With
the large number of hockey clubs al
ready in existence in the city, it is be-
Elieved that we'll equipped. covered
rink can be built next winter at a
small expense to each club. This
project is distinct from the plan for
a rink in connection with the new pa
vilion at Lake Harriet.
The great Canadian game has
gained favor rapidly in the last year,
ment started by the Harriets will be
successful, and that next winter, the
enthusiasts will have a good rink for
practice, and a chance to prove their
mettle against outside teams. Hockey
is one of the swiftest, most graceful,
and most fascinating games in exist
ence, and still contains a snap and
Ihl6C VI IOuSlllCSS WHICH, ludkcS. IL CX-
tremely exciting for the spectators.
The interest shown in the game is tes-
titled by the crowds which have at
tended the Sunday and holiday games
this year between the various teams.
In spite Of the cold, disagreeable
weather Christmas and New Years
Days, more than 100 persons wit
messed the games at Lake Harriet on
each of those days.
There are now about a dozen regu-
larly organized teams in Minneapolis
enough to make up strong league
These include the Knick-Knacks, one
of the strongest teams in the state
the Harriets, the Lake Shores of Lake
Calhoun, the st. Anthony Parks
Crocus Hills, Glens, and the teams of
the Central, North, South and East
high schools. The Harriet second
team, which has shown good form,
also will enter the league under a new
name. The managers of all teams
which wish to enter, as we'll as all low
ers of the game in the city, are re-
auested to communicate with Carl
Struck, 4723 Upton avenue, manager
of the Harriet, club, for further in
formation.
The Harriet second team played
Central high yesterday, Central win
ming by a score of to o. Central
defeated East high school recently,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The committee composed of Coach Curtis,
s sapharn Abbot Quarterback Fogg and A. l..
athletic board of Wisconsin university two
months ago to investigate the graduate coach
ing system and to make recommends lions for
q the position OF assistant coach, will report, it
1t understood in favor of Edward B. Cochems,
halfback on the 1901 team.
The Wisconsin university crew association
has sent an invitation to the University of Cal
i 1.eI1 to take part In the race at Madison
sfty In June. Rowing is in SO weak and I'M
developed a condition at the University of Cal
1fornia that it is hardly likely that the invi-
tation will be accepted: 1t is understood that
eastern crews will be invited to participate in
the races at Madison next June.
Billy Boggs, the speedy horse owned by Alder
man Mccoy of Minneapolis, etook second place
IN the 2:lo pace at the Capital City Driving
l Boggs was second in each heat. Captain Col
bert bert was first, Two st. Paul horses, Fred
H aal nan LGttie c. and Dudley schaeffer
Lake OF the Isles matinee Saturday
The board of athletic control of the South
manager of the track team. William Winsren
manager OF the baseball team, and Harry Stark,
manager of the basket ball team The election
Oh Iootbau manager postponed.
;. Minnesota has been hattered by an invita-
ton to join the intercollegiate Association of
amateur Gynnasts of America, an associa-
ton composed almost entirely of eastern insti-
tut1ons. The invita- ton is probably extended
as result of the showing of Minnesota at the
western intercollegiate meet last winter when
the gopher team won the championship hands
down. The western meet will be held at Madi-
son this year.
J, The baseball men in Lincoln, Neb., to attend
the Western league meeting declare that they
M, stay ~ there until the court proceedings
ing are decided. Owing to the Injunction
granted ETA the meeting was not held yesterday
put President Sexton has engaged lawyers and he
viii seek to have the restraining order dis
= A private dispatch from Paris announces that
George Sutton, the Chicago blliardist and Maui
rice TIC to algneaux, the French expert, have been
line: The match has been set for jan 49, in
Paris. ~-' "
chaao telegram from Coach stagg, received at
Shicago university yesterday, announced that he
had I, reached albuquerque and was ready to take
tne train FOR the east. He is expected in Chit
cago Friday. The midway coach has recovered
from MS Illness sufficiently to be able to 60 on
an overnight hunting trip and to sleep out under
the stars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
FORM A RACING CIRCUIT
SIX MINNESOTA VALLEY COUN-
DATES FOR FALL MEETINGS.

The Minnesota Valley Fair and
Racing association was organized yes
terday at a meeting in ST Paul, with
the following counties represented:
Redwood, yellow Medicine, Lac qui
Parle, Chippewa, Renville and Lyon.
The following officers were elected:
president, IF. E. Bentley, Olivia; vice
president, J. D: Schultz; marshall, sec
rotary and treasurer, G. L. Evans,
Redwood Falls. The following dates
were assigned:
Redwood, Sept. 7, 8, 9, at Redwood
Falls; Yellow Medicine, Sept. 4, IS
and 16, at Candy; Lac qui Parle, Sept.
Fl, % and %, at Madison; Chippewa,
Sept. %, 20 and 80, at Montevideo;
Renville, Oct. II, 13 and IA, at Olivia;
Lyon, Oct. IL, 13 and IA, at Marshall.
Nicollet and Brown counties were
represented at the meeting but de-
clined to join the association because
favorable dates could not be secured.
G. L. Evans. M. ]. Bowling, J. J.. Lit
tie, F. E. Bentley, B. Nelson and J..
Schultz compose the board Of directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TRACK ATHLETICS

The university track team candidates had their
first outdoor run yesterday. A daily program
Of work. including cross. country run of two or
three miles, followed by light work in the gym
nasiun, has been instituted About thirty men
were out yesterday. Among the old men out
were Pierce the pole vauter; Captain Haroldson.
Redmnn Kiefer and Crossette, who will try
the quarter and Tierney, long distance, runs
ner. Iyor Williams. the crack two-mile runner
of the Y. NJ c. A., may enter the university in
the spring and try for the team. OBrien will
train for the hurdles if his knee is in shape.
Hasbrooke. the old Central high school man,
will also be candidate for the hurdles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
COMMERCIAL STANDINGS.

Sixteen bowlers have entered the
competition for places on the team
which will represent Minneapolis at
the national bowling tournament at
Cleveland next month. George Mueller
of the Cooperative alleys is in charge
of the trials. Each man will roll
sixteen games, the six high men to
make the team.
The bowling tournament which
commences Monday, Jan. Is, at the
Imperial Bowling alleys promises to
be very popular one with the bowl
ing fraternity. AS no entry fee is
required and $50 in cash prizes will go
to the winners, a large entry list is
assured.
The Bowling club of Lake Crystal
defeated the Madelia club three
games in the contest held at Lake
Crystal. The total score was: Lake
Crystal, 2246, Madelia 215s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
CONsTIPATION CuRED.

Persons afflicted with this very seri-
GUS condition of the bowels which
causes more than one-half of all the
fatal diseases, should Immediately con-
suit DR.. Wyatt and he will permanent
ly cure you. Only one visit or letter
necessary. Call or address DIR. JOHN
WYATT, suite 34-5, $50 HemepinA Ave,
Minneapolis. Sss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
GRAIN AND FLOUR srANp1NGs

In the Commercial league Wyman-
Partridge made clean sweep with
the Minneapolis Dry Goods, and the
Powers team took three straight from
the Palace, The scores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BASKET BALL

The state agricultural college basket ball team
defeated the university freshmen last night at the
university armory by score of So to II: The
game was one OF the Central Minnesota league
schedule. The '.aggies'' played clean. fast
game. The freshmen showed Improvement. but
still played ragged and somewhat listless
game. Graham for the farm school shot six
field baskets. The lineup:
Agricu1. School. Position Cniyer. Freshmen.
Simpson 1880. Right forward $3.50. Brimmer
Patterson: ....... Left forward .........S.. Peck
Tomhave .......... Center .......... Hardesty
Amfd0n ....... Right guard ...... .Schucknecht
Graham ........ Left guard Mordof
Goals from Field Stimpson 4. Patterson. Tom
have 2, Graham &, Briminer 2, Peck, Schuck-
necht. Goals from Foul-Tomhaye s, Hardesty 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
IMPERIAL.
CITY STANDINGS.

In the Flour and Grain league the
Cargills took the odd game from the
Poehlers. Loudon was high man with
229. The score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TURNER'S
MINNEAPOLIS STANDINGS.

In the City league the IRlperials
got the odd game in their match with
Chris team. The scores were low,
Phillips being high man with 202. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
SPORTS.
TURNER'S DROP
one TO APEX (.
THE CHAMPION BOWLING TEAM
ROLLS FAR BELOW IT'S FORM.
Tuxedos Meet Tasmos Tonight, and
an Exciting Match Is Expected
Imperial Team in City League Takes
the Odd From Chris Five.
Games Io.nluht.

Games Tonight.
Minneapolis League-Tasmo VS.. Tuxedo
at Cooperative alleys
I City League-Nicollet VS.. St. Anthony
at Cooperative alleys. Z,
The champion Turner team bowled
decidedly below form in its match
with the Apex bunch Of the Minne-
apolis league last night. The Apexes
took one game, altho their work, too,
was decidedly mediocre. Krussow got
high score with 224, while Mueller
took high average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TAILORING
THEATRICAL COSTUMES

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION IS lc 4
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SMITH COSTUME CO.,
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carnival and character costumes. Send for
catalogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Thoughtless Druggist.

ONLY thoughtes druggist would offer preparation without the signature
Of Chas Fletcher when Caoia is called for; the delicate faint
ickerng light that joins aby life to its devoted being
to the selfrespectng druggist to be trded with.
For thirty years Mr. Fletcher has gven and still gives personal
attention the preparation Of Co It has the confidence
and physicians everywhere harmed the nt babe This
Of limitations, Counterfets and the Justas-good
The ughes druggist only the counterfeit because of few pennies
profit Any preparation experiment. and they
Of sponsors may say them
experience Of thirty against wild and udous experiment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
PRINTERS

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GET OUR ESTIMATES FOR PRINTING YOUR
business stationery; trst-class work up to-dato
methods. Hall, Black e. Co., 32v Hennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
DYEING AND CLEANING

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

DREssMAKING
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
STOVE REPAIRS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

NORTH STAR DYEMG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NOTICE
PATENT ATTORNEYS

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WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent lawyer
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PATENTs-PRoTECT YOUR IDEAS; NO Al.
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ton, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE up FOR
Pacific coast; frequent shipments and big saw
ing IN freight; see us abetore shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 Sd st S.
NoT1CE-zEsBAUGHs PICTURE SALE AND
framing pictures at deep cut prices to kepn
four frame makers busy. II 9th st s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

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McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY. 2I0 KAsoTA
building, s. ]. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
in all Its branches. References: 4. J.. Conroy
chief Of police, Minneapolis. N. w. phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
{ French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents,
clothing and all household goods SIG eNienIlef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
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sonable. S2U1S Niccllet nv. Landour Hotel,
room 220.