davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
FOREIGN.

The London syndicate that controls
the rough diamond market has again ad-
vanced the price per cent.
John Gamble, an aged recluse, and
Adam Seneca, an Indian, were murdered
near Stratford, Ont Two men were
later placed under arrest.
King Oscar no longer opposes the ac-
ceptance of the Norwes ian throne by
Prince Charles, according to authorita-
tive reports in Stockholm.
A conflict occurred between American
colonists aad Indians near the village of
Micos, Mexico, and FIVE Americans and
several Indians were killed.
The plant of the Canada Machinery
Company at Point Edward, Ontario.
across the st. Clair river from Port
Huron, Mich, was destroyed by fire. The
loss was $125,O00.
The Japanese TRANSPORT Kinjo was
sunk in collision with the British
steamer Baralong in the Inland sea. One
hundred and twenty-seven invalided Jap
anese soldiers were drowned.
David Wark, the oldest legislator in
the world. died at his home in Frederic
ton. N. b. Mr.. Wark was a member
Of the Canadian senate at Ottawa, a life
office. His age was 1O1 years months
At the Portsmouth conference Baron
Komura has presented new proposals
based on the division of Sakhalin Island
and the payment of money by Russia fol
| the care of prisoners and other matters
An outbreak Of cholera in Manila ha,
been reported. 1t is thought that it /.
due to green vegetables from Hongkong
Two soldiers died at Camp Mckinley
which is now quarantined. In the cit,
| several natives and one American woman
| have died.
Venezuela has placed orders in Europ'
| for torpedo boats, with guns and ammu
milton. at the cost Of about $500, COO
An American who has just returned from
Venezuela Is authority for the s,atemen
that President Castro recently declare.
! that he was going to tight the YankeeA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
"NN~-NONO~

King Edward receives daily no fewer
than 5000 newspapers and 1000 letters.
The German Emperor is probably the
only European monarch who carries a
revolver.
Admiral Togo is said TO receive 4 sal
airy of $4,000 a year for his services to
his country.
The japanese Emperoc draws S3,000,-
600 yearly from the national treasury for
living expenses.
Harold Speed, the London artist, who
is bit of dandy as well as wit, says:
''Look fool, but don't be one"
Leonid Ardreyev is new Russian
author whose work is taking its place
alongside of that of Gorky in popular
ity.
Thomas Lapling of London began col
lecting postage stamps at the age of
TO- His collection is now valued at
$500,000.
King Alfonso of Spain has become
popularity known as alfonso the Brave"
since his episode in Paris with the bomb
throwers.
Admiral Togo, when in England in the
'70s, was commented on by critic. who
said: Mr.. Togo quite annoys himself
with his politeness."
Sir William Butler is one of the most
striking and notable personalities in the
English army He stands over six feet
and is physically and mentally a man
of mark.
Sig. Mascagni and wife wear watch
fobs alike. They are made of common
Italian coins punctured with six holes
in which are inserted the milk teeth of
the first two children. The composer
wears those of his son and his wife those
of their daughter.
NJ. d'Albi of Paris was recently left
$4,000 by fellow countryman who
died in Constantinople and who stipulat-
ed that lie cycle to that city as a require
ment for the legacy.
Sir Chieh Chen Lo Feng-luh, former
ly Chinese minister to England and at
one time secretary to Ii Hung Chang. is
an accomplished man and speaks and
writes English fuently.
Little Prince Edward of Wales is
already showing delightful sturdiness
of character. He has profound dis
Ike for arithmetic and shares in the
axiom: Multiplication is yexation.
Allan Ramsay started a circulating Ii
brary in Edinburgh in 17o5. The first
was established in III, in Dumferm-
line, Scotland
Cardinal Richelmy has started move
ment to raise funds to erect monument
to Columbus near St. Peters, Rome. to
commemorate the four hundred and for
tieth anniversary Of the discoveries
death.
As for royal relationship of the Swed-
ish frst family, they are numerous In
deed. Taking two instances Of the
the Germsn Emperor and the crown
prince il first cousin Of the Iuchess e
Albany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
o., Fall trade, while not
hDY lOlk. yet under full Roadway,


force. Combined cereal yields will
probably exceed all past years in both
quantity and quality. Relatively high
prices for agricultural products. man
ufactured materials and staple prod
ucts do not deter buying operations.
Collections on the whole have im-
proved slightly, and even in the South,
except in a small area of the fever
infected zone, trade and collections are
alike better than anticipated earlier.
while the West and East also return
more favorable advices. Currency
shipments to the country are increas-
ing, but no particular effect on money
rates as yet.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Aug. IL
number 147, against 166 last week, 2O3
in the like week of 1904, 166 in 1908,
1S1 in 1902 and 1S1 in 1901. In Can
ada failures number %, as against 81
last week and 10 in this week a year
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Commercial Report
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Costly Blaze at Lebanon.

The main building of the Campbell,
Smith and Richie planning mill and furni-
ture factory at Lebanon, Ind, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at s35,0Oe, with $500 insurance
Two other buildings of the same firm were
threatened The destroyed building was
of brick, 80 by loo feet and three stories
high. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought to have originated from
an electric wire
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

middle of the road and was overturned.
No one was injured, but the five occu-
pants were greatly alarmed. Police in
an automobile were following the party
and at once made an investigation, re-
sulting in the discovery that the barri-
cade had without doubt been placed
there to bring about a fatal accident to
the queen. Two arrests were made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

a tour of the Alps
in an automobile.
The queen mother
was ascending the
little st. Bernard in
her automobile, &C
companied by the
Marquise Di Villa
marina, a n o t b e r
lady of the court,
and two gentlemen,
when the machine
suddenly S tru C K
against a stone bar
ricade that had
hepn erected in the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
laps Seized a stea mship.

The state department at Washington has
received cablegram from the United
States consul general at Yokohama to the
effect that the steamship Australia, owned
by Spreckles interests, of San Francisco,
has been seized by the Japanese. The rea-
son is not stated and no details are given.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
BuIgarians and servians in Battle.

A special from Monastir, Macedonia,
says: A desperate battle between a Ser
Wan band and band of Bulgarians has
been fought near Margora. The Servians.
commanded by Colonel Gligore, attacked
the Bulgarian camp. The battle lasted
four hours. The Bulgarians lost thirty
tine men, while the casualties among the
Servians numbered seven.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Excursion Train Wrecked.

One man was killed, another fatally in
jured and number of passengers seriously
injured in a collision of an excursion train
with freight, which occurred on the Penn
sylvania railroad in the south yards about
three miles from Logansport, Ind. Fire
man Walter Eversole of Richmond, is dead,
pinioned beneath his engine. Engineer
Grany was thrown beneath his engine and
both legs were severed. He cannot live.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Lone Bandit Robs Bank,

A lone bandit entered the First National
Bank at ColliIsville, /. T., and at the point
of a revolver, forced the cashier to hand
over all the money in sight, and escaped
with bag containing $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
NEGRO Church Blown Up.

As the result of race war at Carlisle,
Ind. the colored Baptist church was de-
strOvsd with dynamite which was placed
under the altar Bloodhounds have been
put on the trail of the dynamiters. Threats
are made that if any arrests occur every
negro in town will be driven out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Abraham Goodman, who acquired Z
fortune as a jewelry man in San Fran
cisco, but sold his business fourteen
months ago and came to New York to
Hive. was found dead in the Hudson
liver opposite Fort Lee. Tho mystery
a. to how he came to his death is ~
Ozved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
EFFORT TO Kill MARGHERITA.

Barricade Put in Road in Alps with
View to Wreck Automobile.
An attempt has been made to assas-
sinate Queen Margherita, mother of
King Victor Emmanuel, who is making
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

The schooner John NJ. Hutchinson OF
Cleveland, In tow of the steamer Gale
Aonia, sprang a leak and foundered Of
Keweenau point, Lake Superior. The
crew was brought to SauIt Ste Earie
bv the Caledonia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Indiana Man Killed in Auto Crash.

Joseph Fagot, well known business
man of Remington, Ind, was killed in an
automobile accident while returning home
after visit to RENSSELAER,, Ind. While
crossing bridge he lost control of his ma
chine, which went over an eight-fOot en-
bankment, pinioning Fagot underneath in
a pool of muddy water. His two sons,
aged IL and 13 years, who occupied the rear
seat, were uninjured and ran to summon
help When the rescuers arrived FagOt
was dead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Japanese Transport Sunk.

Nagasaki special: The British steamer
Haralong and the Japanese transport Kim
gio collided in the Inland sea. The trans
port was SINK and 160 men were drowned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Nine Persons Drowned By Flood.

1t is reported that cloudburst at Ia
basco. a coal mining camp near Trinidad,
Colo-- flooded the town and drowned nine
persons Considerable damage to property
was caused also.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
100000 Fire at Greensburg.

Fire destroyed the plant of the Lincoln
Carriage Company at Greensburg, Ind,
entailing loss of 100000. fully Ensured.
One hundred and fifty employees are thrown
cut of work. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
$4,000, 900 Taken from Nome Mines.

United States Assayer Fred Wing, in
charge of the assay Office at Seattle, Wash,
. has made the statement that his estimate of
the gold output of Nome for the season of
1906 was $10,000, 00O.. This amount will be
the record for Nome
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
MISSOURI LOSING PRESTIGE.
Engineers Report Shows Decreased
Tonnage on the Big River.

Engineers Report Shows Decreased
Tonnage on the Big River.
The annual report of Major II. ID.
Chittenden, United States engineer in
charge of the Missouri river, which has
been forwarded to Gen. Alexander Mac
Kenzie, chief of engineers, Washington,
ID. c., covering the fiscal year ending
July 1, 1905. states that there has been
expended during the year along the en-
tire river for improvement the sum OF
1913, 541.43. The outstanding liabilities
July / were S42, G304 40 and the sum
available July was 1921 JETS. The
money to be expended the coming year is
$SS.000 above Sioux City and S9O,OO1
between Sioux City and the mouth OF the
river. Sioux City is the dividing point
for river improvements. The money IS
to be expended on the lower river as
follows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
President Makes Trip in Submarine.

Oyster Bay IL. ~ special: President
Roosevelt made descent in Long Island
sound, on board the submarine torpedo
Plunger. Hewas on board the vessel about
three hours. At one time the little boat
was submerged for fifty minutes, and in
that time was pu. through all the sub
marine feats of which she is capable. The
president expressed his delight at the novel
experience, and said that he was immensely
impressed with the boats maneuyers, in
which she was handled perfectly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND OOINGS OF THE WORLD. 4
Fires, Labor and Capital, GRAIN
Stock and Money Markets..

Printers Prepare for Bitter Fight.
Every union printer in the thirty
shops controlled by the Chicago Typothetae
will be on strike before another week and
the fight may be extended to twelve of the
principal cities of the middle west, the en-
ployers of which are organized, with the
Chicago Typothetae, iE.O middle west as
ISOLATION. A bitter fight is predicted from
the fact that Typographical union No. l6
has raised its strike assessment from two to
ten per cent and decided to force the fighting
bv presenting at once the demands for an
eight-hour agreement and an agreement
for closed shops. The raising of the strike
assessment means gain of $1,000 weekly
to the fund and the printers say they can
keep 800 men on the street without touch
ing the 100000 fund which the union
says it is ready to spend if necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
THE STOMACH in WINTER
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on
This Important Cruar1,

Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on
This Important Organ.
Winter is little more than half
over. and the results of its hearty food
are shown in the variable appetite,
nausea, gnawing at the pit of the
stomach, heartburn, sallow skin, furred
tongue. headache, backache, and sleep
lessness. The stomach has been over
worked, the nervous system is un-
strung, the blood is in bad condition,
the digestive organs are tired out.
1t is at this season Of the year that
Mi-o-na the only remedy known that
gives strength to the stomach and d.
gestiye organs. is of especial value.
Mi-O-na Is not hit or miss cure but
is an unusual combination Of remedies
that makes it infallible in restoring
health to the stomach and digestive
system. 1t overcomes any acid condi-
ton that may be present in the stom-
ach and intestines, soothes and heals
the trritated mucous membrane, has q
stimulating effect on the solar-plexus,
and combines peculiar properties that
strengthen the nerves of the stomach
and puts the whole digestive system in
so healthy, clean and sweet a state,
that fermentation of the food cannot
exist, any disease germs in the stom-
ach will be destroyed and the diges-
tive system will be so strengthened
that 1t will extract from the food all
the elements that make solid bone,
firm muscle, and pure blood. 1t Is a
guaranteed cure for all diseases of the
stomach, excepting cancer.
The guarantee on Mona Is given
by one of our best known druggists,
w. l.. Sargent. who agrees to refund
the price, so cents, should Mi-o-na not
give perfect satisfaction. Ask him to
show you the guarantee he gives with
every package.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
SALEM.

Salem, Feb. 14.-The funeral ser.
vices over the remains of the late Mrs
Nathan F. Weeks, aged 70 years, Q
months and days, were conducted by
Rev. j. T. Robert Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the Congrega.
tional church. Interment in the city
cemetery.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
funeral services over the body Of the
late William Harrison John, aged 81
years 4 months and % days, were con.
Quoted by Rev. B. G. Hankins Inter.
ment was made in the Friends GENE.
terry.
The marriage of Charles A. Gillard,
Of East Troy, Wisconsin, and Mrs
Matte Mcdonald, of Salem, was sol.
.emnized Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock at the home of the brides
brother, ]. T. Ingrim, on West Main
street, Rev. B. g. Hankins, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Off.
ciating. The wedding was a quiet
one, the ceremony was witnessed by
the immediate relatives Of the con.
tracing parties. After congratula.
lions an excellent wedding supper was
served by Mrs. j. T. Ingrirn, assisted
by Mrs. R. M. Swan, sister of the
bride, from Danville, and Miss Rae In.
grim. The bride is we'll known in
Salem, having resided here the greater
part of her life and counts her friends
by the scores. The groom has beau.
tiful home in Wisconsin, where, in the
near future the couple will be at home
to their friends.
A few days since Roscoe Jones and
Joe Cough trapped large wolf at the
Pidgeon farm west Of town. Saturday
morning another wolf was run into
what is known as the old Champion
house, five miles southeast Of town
and was shot with revolver.
H. G. Skin and family now reside
on the Allen farm northwest of town
Frank Mcmillan went through town
Saturday with some of their goods
moving from near LaCrew to near Mt
Pleasant.
]. A. Rice has begun moving from
near Primrose to the James Bicksler
farm just north of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice will be welcome residents
of Salem.
I1eHly MdycoCh anu Nib. Levi FRA
zier are still quite sick.
Byron Dawson shipped a carload OF
hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
A very enjoyable social was given
by the Christian Endeavor society OF
the Congregational church last Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Pidgeon.
The birthday anniversary of Abra
ham Lincoln was observed at the
opera house Monday evening, Feb. 10
Miss Ivah Shampnod has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. o. H. Burden, at Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
LovILIA.

Lovilia, Feb. 16 Miss Fannie
Spencer who has been teaching in the
Lemon district has been at home this
week on account of snow drifts.
r. l.. Bailey of Buxton was Lo-
villa caller here Tuesday.
D. S. Runyan and wife are the proud
parents of new girl which came to
them on Sunday February S.
Mrs Jake Edwards is quite sick at
the present time.
Miss Do n Drury who has been sick
for several months passed away on
Wednesday Feb. s. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Friday morning
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Father Smythe of the Catholic
church officiating. Interment took
place in the new Catholic cemetery
southwest of Loyilia.
w. L. Ginger the rural route man
has not been making his trips for sew
eral days on account of the snow
drifts.
Rev. Councilman has been holding re-
vival meetings at Marysville the past
week
Miss Sadie Harp is visiting her par
ents at Dunreath.
Mrs. j. M. Kennedy and daughter
who have been visiting relatives at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Feb, 16. The heavy
snow and severe cold has greatly re-
tarded railroad traffic. All trains on
this branch have been late,
Mrs. d. Clark is visiting relatives in
Seokuk
Magnolia Chapter, No. 276, Order Of
brated its fifth anniversary at the
Masonic hall Monday evening. Toasts
and responses by Mrs. Humphreys. A.
Mcdonald, Henry Cresswell, Bert
Smith, Rev. Wilke and others. Solos
were rendered by Miss Catherine Gre
sap and chicken sandwiches, coffee,
salad and pickles were the chief fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment
The P. e. o. society gave Colonial
party Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
A. V. Blackboard Tho committee on
entertainment was Mrs. A. v. Black
ford, Mesdames Byron. Kirk and Carl
Meek.
Rees Bros, have traded their two
story factory building and residence
on same lot to G. G.. Rogers for 120
acre farm six miles from Bloomfield.
Allie Kirsch has returned from Chi
cago for visit here with relatives.
Frank Sturdeyant Is on the sick
list.
Miss Virginia Haywood of Eldon is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mra James Beck spent Sunday in
keosaudua with relatives.
Mrs M. Mother returned from Grin
nell Monday.
The Baptist young people will have
a social at the home of Lige Miller,
two miles north of town next Friday
evening February II.
A social dance will be given at the
Whiteley Opera house Friday evening.
Music by the Keosauqua orchestra.
Mrs G E. Fair was quite ill last
week
Miss Nettie Carson of Douds is Wis
iting at the home of o. A. Finney.
Miss Ida Scott of Bloomfield is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. H. J.. Easter and
family.
Clarence Hornbaker and wife spent
Sunday in Ottumwa with relatives.
Mrs John s. Moore of Keokuk has
been visiting her mother Mrs. I.
Meek.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
CHARLTON.


Charlton, Feb. 16.--Mr. and Mrs. A.
q. Steadman, Of Lamona, were in the
city Wednesday.
Messrs. Carnie Mckinley and Ed
Carter are spending the week at home,
owing to the blockade on the branch
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lanier, of Cory.
don, were in the city yesterday for a
brief visit while en- route to Lincoln,
Neb.
Messrs. John Blouse and w. H.
Lewis have disposed of their interest
in the feed barn to Harry Miller.
During the past week Clark Carpen.
ter has issued marriage licenses to
the following parties: j. R. Larimer,
aged %, Edna Whittlesey, aged 18;
George w. Baker. aged 26, Elsie Krut-
singer, aged 10; Leroy Adams, aged
81, Malinda Lockridge. aged 20.
DR.. B. F. Daugherty has made. ap.
plication for permit to buy, sell and
keep for sale intoxicating liquors for
medical purposes only.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-18
ALBA.

Abba, Feb 16 - Cassius Warren,
the colored man from Buxton. who
shot his sweetheart through the abdo-
men. yesterday plead guilty to the
charge of assault with intent to COM
init manslaughter. Today the court
will hear evidence in the case of Jno.
Carver, who was indicted by the grand
jury for assault with intent to COM
attempted to compel Grant Napier to
pay debt which he claimed, at the
point Of "a revolver.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted by the clerk to Weaver Des-
kin Of Avery to Ida A. Bates of Fred
eric; Jno. w. Fallon, to Susie B. Sin
clair, both of Abba.
George True of Pleasantville died Of
pneumonia in this city yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock, aged IS
years. Mr.. True accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Lottie Willard reached
this place Monday evening on their
way home from Austin, Tex, where
he had been for his health. Owing to
the recent SHOWS, trains were not run
ming on schedule time and Mr.. True
was made comfortable in the station
until Tuesday evening when he was
removed to more comfortable quarters
in boarding house. He passed away
the next morning. A train was gotten
through yesterday and the remains
were taken to Pleasantville for burial.
The 2 year old daughter of E. J.
Emmons of the fourth ward died at
the home of her parents yesterday and
the remains were laid to rest in Oak
View cemetery today.
Mrs. Jno. G. Wilson underwent a
very trying operation yesterday but
was resting comparatively we'll this
morning. 1t is difficult at this time for
her physicians to determine definitely
the result of the operation but they are
hopeful of her recovery.
Rev. R. T. Aiken pastor of the U,