davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. N. E. Snepp, widow of
the late Elder Snepp of Bourbon,
is visiting in Rochester a few
weeks.
Willard Field has resigned his
position with the Lauer clothing
store to take a position as mana
ger of a gents furnishing store
in Chicago.
Arthur E. Rhodes and family
went TO Bourbon to attend the
wedding of Mr.. John Keester and
Miss Bessie Wink Thursday at
ternoon.
Bremen had the finest weather
ever known in this section OF
country for a fair and big crowds
went from Plymouth and all the
surrounding towns and country.
A. T. Crandall, one of the old
est settlers of Henry county,
Ind, is visiting Rev. ]. F. Press
nall and the Thompsons in this
city.
Every Republican in Plymouth
should attend the meeting at
Kuhn's hall Friday evening
which is called for the purpose of
organizing for the city election.
Alvin c. Robbins, of Terre
Haute, arrived Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of his mother,
and visit a few days with his
brother and sisters here.
Mrs. S. E. Adams and children
of near Cadiz, Ohio, are here for
a visit of three weeks with rela-
tives in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Adams was Mss Laura
Suit when she was a girl in Ply
mouth.
Mrs. Rudolph and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. L.
M. WCul " w dIhCi uoii
for a visit before returning to
their home at New Waverly.
Peter Richard, jr. and family
of Letters Ford spent Sunday
with parents, brothers and sis
tiers in this city and in the cour-
try south of town.
According to medical author
tiles, the results of Japanese sur
gerry in the recent war have prov
en- more successful than those Of
arg previous war in history
The secret seems to have been
that the Japanese surgeons did
not perform important operations
on the field but were content te
cleanse the wounds and keeI
them clean and cool and allow
0afure to do 4heLrest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

Est. No. 1865.
State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
September term, 1905.
Mark P. Elliott
VS..
William B. Hess, Executor, etal
Cross-petition or complaint of
Mark P. Elliott.
The cross-petitioner, Mark P.
Elliott in the above entitled
cause, by ]. D. McLaren and L..
NJ. Lauer, his attorneys, has filed
in my Office his cross petition or
complaint against the defendants +;
and, it appearing by said cross
petition or complaint that the
defendant Charles S. Sutphen,
is a nonresident Of the State of
Indiana: He is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and penden-
cy of said cross-petition or COM
plant against him, and unless he
appears and answers thereto on
or before the calling of said cause
on Monday the 4th day of De-
cember, 1905, being the 9TH jul
dicial day of the November term
of said Court, to be begun and
held at the Court House in Ply
mouth, Marshall County, Indi-
ana, on the 18th Monday of No
vember, A. D. 1905, said cross
petition or complaint and the
matters and things therein aE,
lodged will be heard and deter
mined in his absence.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of
said Court, at Ply
(seaD mouth, Indiana, this
Sd day of October,
1905.
JOHN r. JONES',
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
]. d. McLaren & L. NJ. Lauer,
Attys for Mark p. Elliott.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Mrs. Luther Cole is visiting at
Walnut this week.
o. F. Ketcham and family are
preparing to move to California.
Miss Minnie Hillsman is visit
ing relatives at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barton and
Mrs. Phronia Miller are attend
ing the fair at Bourbon.
Thomas Tribey has bought a
large tract of land in Wisconsin,
and is preparing to move TO that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Indiana will hereafter have one
medical school instead of three.
Two weeks ago the consolida-
ton of the Indiana Medical Col
lege and Purdue University was
noted in the Tribune, following
this came the merging of the
Central College of Physicians
with the two above named and
now the third medical college of
the state at Fort Wayne has been
merged. This will give Indiana
one of the best equipped medical
colleges in the United States in
stead of three small medical
schools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

William Bissell was Goshen's
first postmaster and the first
white settler to die in that city.
Soon after he died, 73 years ago,
an elm tree was planted on his
grave. Last Thursday the gil
gantic tree was removed and the
skeleton released from the roots
with great difficulty; but the
bones were in a good state of
preservation. Refinement was
made under the direction of Will
liam d. Allen, of South Bend, a
nephew OF the deceased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

The latest startling develop
ment in the insurance company
investigation is that a huge pool
was created and maintained by
the three big institutions in the
city of New York to prevent leg
islation in the various states OF
the Union that would be preju-
dicial, hurtful or injurious to
these corporations. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars were
thus expended by way of retain
lobbyists, lawyers, polite
ians, etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

A bulletin issued by the post
Office department shows tina on
Oct. 1 there were 1909 rural
routes in operation in Indiana. In
the country at large there e
1886. The Ninth Indiana Dis
trict has PIP and ten petitions
pending and is the banner district
of the State in rural mail facilit-
les.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

John D. Rockefeller declares
that the next hard times will be
caused by overproduction' and
that the time will come In abour
two years. No harm can be done
by saving a little now to prepare
for the rainy day that is sure
to come sooner or later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Five charges of embezzlement
have been brought against the Of
hcers of the Bank of North Man
chester. Dayton Harter, cashier,
and Daniel Krisher, president,
are under arrest and both gave
bond for their appearance at the
January term OF the Wabash
circuit court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Henry Stein says an honest
man cannot live at Big Lake any
more. As a sample of the way
things are done out there, he says
that Mrs. Lechlitner's house was
broken open one day last month
while she was absent and about
S23 stolen. The money consist
ed OF a $50 gold piece, one silver
dollar and some change. A day
or two later a young man from
the neighborhood paid a $22 fine
at Plymouth with the same kind
of money.-Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Nearly all the leading papers
OF Indiana have copied the True
Blue" article written for the In
dianapolis News by w. NJ. Mich
OILS Of this city, and correspond
ents from several points have
sent the article to Chicago pap
ers, getting pay for it as their
own production.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Life insurance will no doubt
be put upon a closer business ba-
sis as a result OF the present in
vestigation. In other words, it
is likely that new schedules OF
rates will prevail, and lite insur-
ance will be furnished 1T a price
that will be little more than hall
what it now costs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12
Plymouth, Ind, October 10. 1905.
The state board of health has

The state board of health has
sent out inspectors to examine
the drug stocks of the state, to
detect and correct adulteration.
1t IS declared that hfty-one per
cent OF the drugs now offered for
sale are adulterated or are unfer
prescribed strength.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12
One Cod and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. Un-
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Congressman Lands says a
million dollars can be sopped off
the public printing at Washing
ton annually with benefit and he
will see that it is done. There
is no doubt that more than a mil
lions dollars is expended every
year in printing documents that
are utterly useless to anybody
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Gretzinger & Southworth have
erected a fine monument for Mrs.
Louis Vernette at Bourbon.
w. S. Doane and family have
moved to Plymouth from Sig
Quincy, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock,
of Somerville, Ohio, VISITED Mo1i-
day and Monday night with S.
E. Boys and family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Don't you Think its about time
for Plymouth te have a Carnegie
Library?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Miss EstelIa Pontious who is
employed at South Bend, is
spending a week with her parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

Blackburn is the premier batsman
OF the White Sox and if he keeps up
his present killing lick he will prob
ably be contender for the leagues
honors. Out of thirteen games which
he has played for Topeka, but in three
did he fail to get a safe one. Fifteen
hits out of forty-eight times at bat is
pretty fast clip. His average is over
the immortal mark-it is .312. Jack
Henry, "Scrappy Jocko,'' is second.
He has an average of .291, just point
more than Togo Dunn who has mark
of $50. The reason that Henry is
he is primarily a good hitter. He has
not gone to the bat as often as Dunn
because he has not appeared reg
ularly in every game, Stewart CATCH
ing quite a few But that should not
detract from the fast little catcher's
average. He knows how to lay the
wood up against the leather and all
of his markings are earned. Cole is
the man who made the big jump. The
fast little left fielder declares that he
will reach the 800 mark before the
season is over. Brown and Lazotte
are in the dumps. both under 200.
But Lazotte won't stay there, that
much is cinch. Just wait until the
ex-Western Lacquer hits his stride,
and he will be right up with Dunn and
Henry fighting for the next place to
Blackburn, who seems to have & copy
right on the first rung of the ladder.
Brown is coming up a little-but so
Captain Blackburn. ''Wait until 1
have him little While. wen put some
heart back into him. and then watch
him - The 4Uara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
Horse Notes.

They are trying to teach the PAGER John
A, 2:1s1z, how to trot.
Tiverton went a half the other day in
1; O2, quarter in 29H seconds.
Roy B., 2:O9A, will be in Trainer Tom
my Murphys hands this year.
Neva Simmons, 2:111, by Sin1monaS, has
a colt by The Bondsman.
John Dickinson is now located at Read
vile with Massetto, 2;o8A, and Leonardo,
2:22E.
Purses of 5000 each will be offered at
Memphis for the 200 PAGERS and the 2:14
trotters.
1t is announced that Nora Mckinney.
2.121z, one of Billy Andrews stable stars,
has gone lame.
Winnie Wilkes, 2:171z, owned by R. P.
NJ. Greedy, Oakland, Cal, has foaled fine
filly by Searchlight. 2:o31s.
Nick Hubinger, the New Haven, Conn,
horseman, is spending the summer in New
Mexico for his health
James Butler will campaign 20 horses
this year, and he has his heart set on
winning 800, 000 with the stable.
Notwithstanding that the betting is all
done in hand books at Delmar track, the
races there are stiil well Datronized
The stallion Erie Wilkes, by George
Wilkes, dam Traitress, by Confederate
Chief, died the other day at Berkeley,
Nd.
CIV Smith, the veteran New York state
driver, acted as presiding judge at the
Schenectady meeting and gave satisfac-
ton.
Addison johnson, warden of the New
York state prison at Sing Sing. has bios
somed out as owner of a stable of rum
ners.
2:1O this year by the black mare Irene D..
2:l7H, by Simon. also sire of Free Bond,
2:04iL.
] " stepped a mile in z:12. finishing fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
CANES roDAY.

IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia. at Cleveland.
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines at Denver.
Omaha. at Colorado Springs.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Leavenworth at Topeka
Sedalia, at Wichita.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Guthrie at Springfield.
IN THE VALLEY LEAGUE.
Webb City at Parsons.
Pittsburg at Fort Scott.
South McAlester at Tulsa.
Muskogee at Vinita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

rammed their bills into the vertebrate
of the backs of Nick Carter and
Jimmy Crayens and so eternaIly para
lyzed them both that they could not
have won from a row of Happy Hool-
igan tomato cans. Nicholas departed
the game in the second round of its
existence. He just naturally couldn't
have rolled them over that plate if
George Blackburn had furnished him
with Water-kennel. James Crayens
came on next. 1t was good that the
management announced that he would
only be used to tide over the present
shortage of pitchers. The tide
which he furnished didn't run very
far up the sand. He was wild-but
worse than that, he fieIded his posi-
ton like a Boston BIoomer girl. TITS
enough-he came from Wichita.
Hell go tonight said w. F. Logan,
secretary of the bunch" So Jim
got his yellow paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
FRISCO FIGHT TALK.
Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck May
Meet at Reno.

Meet at Reno.
San Francisco, July 12.-Kid Egan,
who is managing the fight club at
Reno, New, will likely make an offer
shortly to Mike Schreck and Marvin
Hart for a finish fight at the Nevada
we'll of Hart, and believes that
Schreck would give him a hard fight.
Billy Delaney said today that he
had no idea what either himself or
Jim Jeffries would do next fall. De-
laney is taking things easy at his
home on Nineteenth street in Oak
land, and did not even go to Nevada
to see the big fight.
Jim Mccormick, who is scheduled
to fight Gus Rubin at Colma next
month, has a lot of boosters in town.
They say that he is another Jim Cor
bett, and can punch like Jeffries.
Rubin and his manager, Billy Mad
den, are coming to the coast in
week or so.
Jimmy Britt and Kid Sullivan, who
are doing light training work, but will
get down to the real grind next week.
Sullivan is a likely looking lad, and
the sports think pretty well of him.
When John L. Sullivan was asked
the other day whom he considered
Jim Jeffries' successor, he replied that
there was no man in sight to take
Jim's place, and as to Marvin Hart.
he was not entitled to any considera-
ton for whipping Root, as the latter
is a hasbeen.
How do you like that refereeing
gag?" asked Harry Corbett after Jim
Jeffries had declared Marvin Hart the
winner over Jack Root at Reno. Its
tough work. replied jeff. ''but then
you know I need little training
jeff lost about 10 pounds pulling the
big fellows apart.
Frankie Neil will be seen in action
at Colma this month. He is to meet
local lad named Tenny, whom he
should beat, unless Neil has gone back
greatly.
Did you see the Britt-Nelson ar
ticles? Hard to tell who's right and
who's wrong, but at the same time
Nelson looks to have the bunch on
Jimmy, as one stipulation says that
both men must be on hand by July 1.
here's Jimmy tied up with Kid Sui
Ivan. Britt says that the Western
club put that paragraph in after the
men had signed, but Britt should re-
member that If it was not agreeable
he would not have to let it stay there.
Marvin Hart did not walk away
with such a big wad of coin when he
whipped Root, as Houseman, Roots
manager, insisted on the purse being
split and the men fighting clean
breaks. Hart was sure of winning and
objected to both, but he finally
agreed, so that the match would not
fall through. It's easy to figure out
which man was the more confident
going into the ring. But Hart says
they will never sting him again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

Pitcher Bernhard is acting manager of
the Cleveland club.
Detroit has signed two independent club
pitchers named Justis and Carroll
Rothgeb, the Illinois university boy, who
has warmed the Washington bench for
five weeks, has been Turned over to Bal
tinore.
The gossips will soon land Ed Hanlon
in q safe place. First they had him at
Cincinnati. then at Pittsburg. and now at
st. Louis. Altoona was also a short time
ago mentioned as his berth.
Hickman's four hits looked very good 10
Washington, and Huelsman also came to
relish Griffitn's slow delivery. but grew
fat on Hogs speed.
George Mill received a hard wallop over
the left eye from one of Clarke Grifiths
Wild SHOTS. He was knocked out for a
time, but soon was able to leave the field.
DR.. Glazebrook gave first aid to the in
jured
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch says Will
liam Sudhoff, pitcher for the Browns, was
TO nave been released to Indianapolis, all
c cisi,s except Westminster having waived
at the price set by ST. Louis or the waiver
will be void.
has signed Clancy Of Pittsburg to play
first base, succeeding Dummy Kihm.
gaaney has not 1 yet reported to Billy ely
Is being tempered with by the outlaw Tri-
State league.
Charles Dexter. manager and player of
given his unconditional release. Dexter
has been in bad health for several weeks
owner Tebeau for the present will man.
age the club from the bench, while Suter
sullivan will be field captain
Bill Coughlin is certainly having hard
luck Tuesday a false grounder bounded
and hit him on the head. In yesterdays
game, while. at bat, one of Glade's fast
shoots struck him on the right arm. A
little later his bat struck his toe, nearly
tanning hin.'-Detroit Journal
Joe. Kelley. the manager of the Gin
ccInna4 baseball team. is to, be tried in
New York on July II on charges made
by Umpire Bausewine Since Judge Shell
don of Boston in his ruling in the Nc
Graw-DreyfuSs case, decided that the
F1eischn1an resolution was dead, the new
way of taking action when an umpire
makes charges of unbecoming conduct on
the part of a player is for the player to
be notified of the charges, and also be
notified to confront the bar of Judgment,
consisting of President PuIliann. Kelley
VIII be the first player to be hauled to
that on July Kelley used to him abusive,
offensive. unparliamentary, and several
other kinds OF 4conversationings KEEL
ley, if found guilty as charged in the in
dictment, can be fined in any amount up
to 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

Word had gently sifted around the
grandstand that both Sedalia and
Guthrie had lost, and if Topeka won
it would mean first division. The fans
rooted and cheered and flowied with
glorious glee. But their efforts were
unavailing. Little riffs of blue, and
little riffs of black, began to circulate
through the wire netting out on the
field. The calm of solemnity which
follows defeat fell with "thickening
sud" on the faithful 500 gathered
there. A lone boy began to whistle,
80 Near and Yet So Far" Then
everybody got up and went home.
Poor Chic! He had better seek the
wales and cliffs of sunny Italy. Play
ers of both teams were after him
hard, and the crowd sailed into him
with all the vigor of the American
baseball fan who feels that he is out
ragged. The little fellow made some
mistakes, but in the main his work
deserved the official label of o. K.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

One Ashley provided fodder for the
White Sox to chew on, They took a
big chunk of the cud in the fourth
round. Five hits were cleaned off his
curvolas, and two juicy errors were
tackled on to his coat tail behind him.
Out of all that meIange of transpor-
tation but four White Legs rode in.
In the seventh a brace of singles and
a base on balls let in one more, a
total of five.
But in the meantime Leavenworth
had been piling up seven, just two
more than the local guards. In the
first inning they threatened to send
Nick Carter to the hospital. He
dished out a pass. two singles and a
screaming double followed and it did
the business. In the third, after
Cravens had gone in, Leavenworth
got another pass, James made an
error, and couple of singles fol-
lowed. That sent two Woodpeckers
over, the warming pan. In the sew
enth the capsheaf was nailed on. Two
hits and Craven's ridiculous overthrow
of second base passed in another
brace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12

From Sundays Leavenworth Times:
Umpire Owens work yesterday was
great deal more yellow than it was the
day before. and then 1t was bad enough.
The crowd was after him from the time
he made his appearance until the game
was over. From the miserable exhibi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
*Rapps and schumeyer hunted out.
LEAvENWORTH

Score by innings:
Topeka 49,. ........0 0
LeavenWorth :. ..-.2 0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
Hermis Comes out Ahead.

Hermis made his first appearance this
season at Brighton Beach and scored
an easy victory in the second race, a
six furlong conditional affair. While
the son of Hermence was not asked to
accomplish much, the field behind him
being very weak, nevertheless he ran
like he had regained his old time form
and horsemen who witnessed the per-
Torrance are of the opinion that he
will prove dangerous before the sea-
son is over. He shouldered 125
pounds and covered the six furlongs in
1:13 LIS. Knapp took him to the
front shortly after the start and he
was never headed, winning by three
lengths from Jocund and Incubator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
COULDN'T DO IT.
Topeka Just Missed Entering
First Division.
Victory on Tuesday Would Have
Done 1t.
OUGHT TO HAVE WON.
Outhit the WOOdpeckers But
That Was All.
LazOtte's Work With Bat Was q
Feature.

Bargain day at Association park.
Tuesday afternoon. Some of the fea-
lures:
Had a chance to get into the first
division and missed out.
Jimmy Crayens proved a hzzle and
was tagged with a release.
Carter blew up like a toy balloon
sat on by a fat man.
Ashley bumped his noodle into the
stars but hit the ground in time to
save his life.
Lazette woke up and made four
hits.
Wild pitches and bad base throw
ing came in punches.
Grand hippodrome race all the
way through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
Springfield 2. Guthrie 0.

Springfield Mo, July 12.-Groom's
fine pitching, supported by magnificent
catching of Byrne, easily beat Guthrie
by score OF to 0. McCreight's catch
and ZoelIers' base stealing were fea-
lures. Horton, released by Joplin, has
Joined Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
Cleveland z, Philadelphia o.

Cleveland. July 12.-CIeveland took
an easy victory from Philadelphia.
Plank was knocked out of the box in
four innings, but Bender, who succeed
ed him. kept the hits scattered. Attend
ance, 2,451.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Cleveland -. 42O00a7 Ii /
Batteries-Moore and Bemis: Plank,
Bender and Schreck, Powers. Umpires
--Connor and Kelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
a VoIley of Runs.

The very utmost farthest limit! The
chance came and we were not there.
Opportunity in Voluminous punches
knocked on the White Sox portals on
Tuesday afternoon. We were like the
foolish maidens; there was no coal
oil in the shack. We didn't let the
stranger d-and-poufi-he
disappeared like the blues on pay
day.