davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
WHAT DAME OF AlETTER.

NY Dear Aunf Kate.
/ must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years started in with new re ;olu-
tons on the first of the year. / wrc-e to
DR.. K. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. ", as you
requested me to do. / gave him all my
symptoms, which were that = was tired
so tired-all the time and did not care to
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and a dragged-out
feeling, could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. l followed the doctors advice,
which he went to considerable pains to
make plain to rne-to rest every day-a nap
after lunch-complete Observation-Disclosures
repose of mind, try not to worry, get as
much outdoor air as possible, and prac-
tice long. deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for a uterine tonic, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, coupled with a wash
he told me of. / must say that after follow
ing his advice for four months feel per-
fectly cured and like new woman
Yours additionally, JEWEL.
Letters like the above are not unusual.
Mrs Kooman. ofs32 Grant Ave, Schenectady
N. Y, says: al continued with the medicine
until had taken Ave bottles, also two walls of
the Pleasant Pellets and was cured. I al
ways recommend DIR. Pierce's medicines to my
friends when they are not we'll"
xMy daughter Is in quite good health, thanks
to DR.. Pierce's medicines. NY wishes are that
all who are amicted viii try ttem and see what
good can be dsne for the sick" writes Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcconnell. Of Rochester. Ind.
Send 81 one-eent stamps to Dr. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
- aUN lUH 4,
Death of John Hamlet.

John Hamlet died at his home in
this city at 1870 o'clock, Monday eve
ming, from a weeks illness of pneu-
monia, at the age of nearly as years
Deceased was born in Chatris, Eng
land, and came to this country when
quite young, residing in this county
for many years. He at one time was
the owner of large tract of land
where the town of Hamlet is now
located, which bears his name.
He was employed as section fore
man on the Pennsylvania railroad
for over thirty years, and at the
time OF his death was on the retired
list, receiving pension from the com
pany. He was the father of FIVE chill
dren, 4 of whom survive. Andrew, OF
St. Joseph, Mo, William,of Plymouth
Jessie, of Fort Watyne and Miss Mat
tie, of this city, who was living with
her father at the time of his death A
son named John was killed OH the
Pennsylvania road several years ago
His wife also having preceded hin
few years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

OF long standing from any cause whatever,
Itch, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Burns immedi-
ately relieved and cured by
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given tothe quail
flied voters of Bourbon township, in
Marshall county, in the State of lndi-
ana, that pursuant to an order of the
Board of Commissioners of the coun-
ty of Marshall made at a regular ses-
sion of said board, held on the 18th
day of Feb. 1905, that the polls will be
opened on
Saturday, the 25th day or March, 1905
at the usual voting places in the sew
eral precincts of said Bourbon town
ship to take the votes of the legal
voters of said township upon the ques-
ton of said township aiding in the
construction of the Indianapolis, Lo-
gansport and South Bend Traction
railroad through said township, by an
appropriation of money equal to one
per cent upon the taxable proper
ty of said township per the valuation
shown by the last years assessment.
Said sum being less than two per
centum upon such taxable property,
both real and personal, of said town
ship. One half of said amount to be
levied by special tax on the dupli-
cate for the year 1908, and the residue
thereof by a special tax on the dup
licate for the year 1906. Said appro-
priation to be made under the condi-
tons set forth in the statutes rela-
tive to the same.
The election will be governed in ali
respects by the laws now in force reg
ulating general elections.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the Board of Commits
(seal sioners, this 14th day of
February, 1905.
H. L. SINGREY,
Auditor Marshall County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Sudden Death of Mrs. Boss

Mrs. Magdalena Boss, wife of John
Boss, died at her home one and one
half miles west of town shortly after
2 o'clock Thursday morning. She
had suffered occasionally from faint
ing spells for about year, but We'd
nesday evening went to bed at 10
o'clock apparently as we'll as usual.
Her daughter, who slept in the same
room was awakened by an unusual
noise about 2 o'clock, and going to
her mothers bed found her dying.
Mrs. Boss was born in Switzerland in
1929, and came to America in 1861,
settling in Elkhart, where she was
married to John Boss They had re-
sided in Marshall county for the last
30 years. She leaves husband and
four children-Frederick, Albert and
Emma Boss and Mrs. William Leeper.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at 100 in Salem Evangelical church,
of which she had been member for
many years.-Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NO. II, 2oe-
stare OF Indiana, Marshall County, S.:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, December
term, 1904.
Daniel Z. Martin
Sarah Appleton, ct al
Complaint to quiet title and to supply deed
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause
by Samuel Parker, his attorney, mas flied IN M
once his complaint against the defendants;
and, it appearing by the affidavit OF COM
petent person that the residence OF the de-
PENDANTS, Sarah Appleton; John Appleton
(whose true Christian name 10 unknown
husband of Sarah Appleton; John Appleton
(whose true Christian name is unknown de-
ceased wIdower of Sarah Appleton, deceased;
utors' and administrators of SarsE Appleton.
deceased; The unknown heirs devisees.
lesatees. executors and administrators of John
Appleton (whose true Christian name is un,
deceased; Samuel j. Alyea. Mary. Alyea
(whose true Christian name is unknown).
wife of Samuel ]. Alyea; Mary Alyea
Whose true Christian name is unknown)
widow of Samuel J.. Alyea, deceased; The un-
and administrators of Samuel J. Alyea, deceas-
ed; Nancy Larimore. (whoss true Christian
name is unknownl wife of Thomas h Lari-
more; Nancy Larimore (whoss true Christian
name is unknown) widow Of Thomas II. Lar
imore. deceased; The unknown heirs, devil
sees, legatees, executors and administrators
OF Nancy LdIlnOIc kWuOsC True NuIlsldh
name is unknown widow of Thomas II.
Larimore, deceased; Rebecca A. Simpson,
James .mpson (whose true Christian name
is unknown) husband of Rebecca A Simp
son; James Simpson (whose true Christian
name is unknown) widower of Rebecca A.
Simpson, deceased; The unknown heirs,
devisees legatees, executors and adninistra-
tors of Rebecca A. Simpson. deceased: The
unknown hers, devisees, legatees, executors,
and administrators Of James Simpson (whose
true Christian name is unknown) deceased,
widower of Rebecca A. Simpson, deceased. and
each Of them is unknown and, upon diligent
inquiry, can not be ascertaned; and that the
true names of all the said defendants, ex-
cept Sarah Appleton, Samuel J. Alyea, and
Rebecca A. Simpson. are unknown and they
and each OF them are believed to be non-res-
idents of the State of Indiana: They are
therefore hereby notified of the fling and
pendncy OF said complaint against them, and
unless they appear and answer thereto on
or before the calling of said cause on Mon
day, the goth day of March, 1905. being the
seventh Judicial day Of the March term o;
Court House in Plymouth. Marshall County
Indiana, on the End Monday OF March, A.
D.. 1905 said complaint and the matters and
things therein alleged viii be heard aud de.
termine. in their absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal Of said Court
az Plymouth, Indiana. this 18th day
(seaD of January. 1905
Tohn d. Thomas, JOHN r. JONES,
Samuel Parker Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court
Plaintiffs attorneys 17A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
"HERMIT" SALVE.

This reriedy has been used for twenty five years
and is the only guaranteed and true cure. Ply
'sicians endorse it.
Frank Anderson, Illinois, Eczema with Old
Sores and in a terrible condition, was cured by 4
few boxes Hermit Salve.
For Sale by All Drugpists. Is and SO Cts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and the
seal of the said Board of
(sead) Commissioners at tPlym4
outh, this 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1905.
H. L. SINGREY, Auditor.
The following allowances of the
Marshall Circuit Court, December
term
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
flied voters of Walnut township, in
Marshall county, in the State of Indi-
ana that pursuant to an order of the
Board of Commissioners of the coun-
ty of Marshall made at a regular SEES
sion of said board, held on the 18th
day of Feb. 1905, that the polls will be
opened on
Saturday, the LIST day of April 1905,
at the usual voting places in the sew
eral precincts of said Walnut town
ship to take the votes OF the legal
voters of said township upon the ques
ton OF said township aiding in the
construction of the Indianapolis, Lo-
gansport and South Bend Traction
abroad through said township, by All
appropriation of money equal to one
half per cent. upon the taxable proper
y of said township per the valuation
shown by the last years assessment
Said sum being less than two per
centum upon such taxable property,
both real and personal, of said town
ship. One half of said amount TO be
levied by special tax on the dupli-
cate for the year 1905, and the residue
thereof by a special tax on the dup
licate for the year 1906. Said appro-
priation to be made under the condi-
tons set forth in the statutes gov
erning the same
The election will be governed in al
respect by the laws now in force reg
ulating general elections.
Witness my hand and the sea
of the Board of Commits.
(seal sioners, this 14th day OF
February, 1905.
H. L. SINGREY,
Auditor Marshall County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
The Preacher in Politics.

Greencastle, Ind, Feb. 10-Prof.
William G. Seaman, head of the de-
partment of philosophy of DePauw
university, in lecturing before his
class in ethics, in which there are a
number of young men studying for
the ministry. said that it was a part
of the preachers business to enter
the field of politics, "even to dive into
the dirty pool of politics if others
would not do SO. and many times
when others would"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

This distressing aiiment results from
disordereo condition of the stomach.
All that is needed to effect a cure is a
dose or two OF Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets In fact. the attack
may be warded off. or greately lessened
in severity, by taking a dose of these
Tablets as soon as the fret symptom OF
an attack appears. Sold by all drug
glete.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

Don't wait until your blood is inn
poverished and you are sick and all
ing, but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t will positively drive out
all impurities. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets-The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

NO. Il, 2oe-
state OF Indiana, Marshall County, So
In the Marshall Circuit Court, December
term, 1904
Daniel Z. Martin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
Ton Years In Bed.

r. A. Gray, ]. F. Oakville. Ind.
writes, For ten years / was confined
to my bed with disease Of my kidneys.
It was so severe that could not move
part of the time I consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. It has been
a. Godsend to me."B. A. Morgan.
Girls, If you want red lips, laughing
ewes. sweet breath and good looks use
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifier known. 80 cents.
Tea. or tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
Co n. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

honest" that he has been repeatedly
arrested on charges of felony. the Com
mercial Club explicitly repudiates the
suggestion that any such standard OF
morality maintains in this city as
would accord good reputation for
honesty and integrity to a profess
sional lawbreaker," and resolves
That public officials. who cohside,
a reputation for gambling and law
breaking good reputation in this
community, are woefully ignorant of
the standard of integrity recognized by
the people of this city, or deliberately
chose to insult the. law-abiding that
they may gain the approval of the law
defying
That those officials who are directly
charged with the duty of enforcing the
law, who have neglected to perform
that duty. and who have declared that
law breaking establishes a good repu-
tation in this community, have added
insult to injury which their dereliction
has already inflicted.
These are strong words, bitter words
but words. The Omaha Commercial
Club may "resolute till the cows come
home" without affecting the charac-
ter of the city administration of Oma-
ha. or that of the county Of Douglas.
There is but one test of municipal NOR
atty. The officers elected by the
Commercial Club and the other voters
Of Omaha must remain the criterion OF
resolutions, protests or no protests, the
men whom Omaha elects and re-elects
to the office are the standards Of its
public morality.
There is the essence Of pharisaism n
these resolutions. No more powerful
organization exists in any city than
a strong commercial club. No I'M
worthy man can be elected to high Of
fee against its active collective and
individual influence. The Omaha Com
mereial Club can not win back fair
fame for Omaha by resolutions. 1t
LluSI use us power W erect ueGelll LlSH
and defeat bad ones.
Perhaps the merchant who sells Tom
Dennison is member of the CONNER
cial Club. and voted viva voce, bold as
lion in sheep fold, for the resolu-
tons. But what would he say to Tom?
The merchant whose trade with the
half world is noticeable item on the
profit side of his ledger, feels free to
resolve in public against the measure
of Omaha morals given out under
oath at Red Oak, but what is he say
ing to his trade, and how is he voting
at the polls? Doubtless many Of the
men who voted for the resolutions have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

made with foreign manufactured tools.
Even in Russia 1t is said that stu
dents in the agricultural college not
only make practical tests with farm
implements, but are reported to be re-
quireh to make comparisons In an Inn
provised showing. Thus even tho
America has several agricultural ccl-
leges that have established depart
ments of farm mechanics, we are by
no means the pioneers In this work.
To what extent the new division OF
farm mechanics will endeavor to ex-
plot the various points and deficien-
cies that characterize most imple-
ments, we are unable to state. 1t would
seem. however thar the interests Of
the public might be best served by a
comparison and analysis OF the vari-
GUS principles upon which the opera
ton of various implements depend.
Uhquestionably work in this line must
conceen itself more with the principles
already reduced to usefulness in farm
implements rather than the develop
ment Of other ideas. Commercially
this field is already covered.
In selecting Professor Zintheo, Of
Iowa, to develop and carry forward
the work in farm mechanics, Secre-
tary Wilson has undoubtedly secured
a man who will ably execute the diff
ficult task that lies before him, Per-
haps no other line Of work will require
greater tact and diplomacy than this,
but the results may be made Of In
estinable value to the farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

Wooden vessels or ironclads, thir-
teen-inch guns or the ten Founders of
a century past graphing hooks or
torpedoes. the fact remains that 1t
requires the Paul Jones, the Nelson's, the
Deweys and the Togos to win victories
with them.
arrest, and he was asked by the officer
If he would come into town or would
he have to come after him. The farmer
asked the nature of the charge, and
was told that it was disturbance and
that the fine and costs would be $l4,
The farmer telephoned back that he
was too busy to quit work, but would
plead guilty and would send the money
by the rural carrier the next day. and
he did. Up in New York state the
hired man eloped with farmers
daughter. Before going he took the
precaution to cut the rural telephone
wires, SO there was nothing left 70,
the father to do but to wait till the
wires were repaired and telephone his
blessing.
What Makes Mrs. Joyner look so
anxious?"
she has got into dreadful qua
rel"
About what?"
The election of officers in her Don't
Worry Club. ''-Washington Star.
Some extraordinary bets have been
made on the Japanese Russian war.
A number Of Japanese officers have
bet that they would be killed in bat
tie. The money was to go to their
widows. One officer on starting for
the front made the following wager:
If he were killed within month his
heirs were to receive $500. After that
date he was to pay his opponent 10 yen
($5O day until he had survived 100
days, after which the bet was to cease.
He undertook to expose himself to
danger only when military conditions
demanded it; in other words he would
not wilfully let himself be killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

twice voted for Mayor Moores and will
vote for him again when opportunity
offers.
1t is well enough that the CONNER
cial Club should pass resolutions that
are evidence of Omaha's realization or
her shame, but the country at large
will remain unwilling to accept reso-
lutions as payment in full of the city's
obligations to decent government until
it turns out of office the men it is
ready to condemn by resolution. There
is no sacrifice in resolutions that bring
no result. The real reputation repu-
dates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
Topics Of the Times

Secretary Shaw in his Chattanooga
speech spoke strongly in favor of a
ship subsidy.
Des Mones has discovered bed OF
valuable clay within the city limits
She had already provided most excel
lent facilities for moistening it.
In New York law making news
paper men exempt from jury service
goes into effect September l. The
newspaper man will, however. retain
his old time privilege to tell the jury
what it should do before the verdict
and what it should have done after.
Then, too, the readiness with which
newspaper men can read and write
practically units them for jury service
There is no race suicide in Abba as
a gain of 1000 population in five years
would indicate, but the vacation OF
coal mining impresses the average
observer as being the next thing to 1t.
Letters from those Iowans unfortun-
ate enough to draw farm in the
Rosebud indicate that most of them
wish they were back in the best state
in the union. In the final roundup
Iowa is the only real rose bud.
Both Mr.. Dennison and Mr.. Shercliffe
must have felt a pleasant thrill of
equality when their respective lawyers
fell to calling each other liars and
thieves.
AS illustrative of the change the
rural telephones are making. in farm
life, Shelby county, Kansas, farmer
got into trouble in town the other day
and later he was called up over his
rural telephone and informed that a
warrant had been issued for him and
that he might consider himself under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
A FALSE IDEAL.

Considerably too much fuss is
making over w. NJ. 1seiglers rise from
an Iowa farm boy to the head of the
baking powder trust and the fortune
of ulti-millionaire. The story OF
Mr.. Zeigler's success as told in news
papers is the record of the accummu-
lation OF $25,OO0,OOO, simply an account
of an abnormal business career, OF
how he organized the Royal Baking
Powder Company, bought out others
and finally became monarch of his
field OF the real Zegler. the man who
gave or withheld, who sowed happiness
or unhappiness, and made the world
better or worse for his presence it mas
not been, thought necessary 20 know.
Zeigler made baking powder and
gained millions. This Is only the his
tory of a machine. What about the
real Zeigler? There is mucn lacking
to complete an Ideal.
We make too much fuss over MIL
lionaires. The truth is that every
Iowa farm boy who began as Zeigler
did with nothing, but remained d
farmer, struggled thru the varying de-
sgreas of poverty to ownership of his
farm, paid for by the labor Of his
hanls and denial of self, has achieved
hnsiness success as great as Ieis-
lArs. Zeigler's twenty-five millions
represent $500 Iowa fans o. 100
acres, each one of which is the center
Ct Independence, a home, = part Of
good goye rnment and the seat of hap
piness Livery one ot-thess 2.5n0 iowa
farmers las been as successful as
Zeigler. Their aggregate value TO
the world they live in compared TIC
Zeigler's is as $500 to one.
We are fashioning a false ideal when
we make million the decimal point Of
success. The average Millionaire is
failure who has not made the best of
himself or his opportunities. Let US
stop teaching our children that sue
cesful life means the ability to write
checks for huge sums and substitute
q gospel that the man who creates
decent competence and good char
acter is the equal Of anything that
walks on two feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
MORE GOSPEL"
A. J. Banks, Of Montour, Suggests the
"GospeI' of Glover.

Specia, to Times Republican.
Editor mes-Republican: The time
is now at hand for long, drawn
out, mournfu wall from headquar-
ters: Half a stand of corn; $780,
100000 poured into a rat hole. Har<!
Did you not heed the voice OF the
prophet and his boys, as they gospel
trained thru Iowa?" Sure we did and
without doubt il it had no. been for
you we would have no corn at all. Be-
fore assimilating the foregoing state
ment. consider the conditions In your
locality, which, If similar to this, will
convince you that any old seed corn
will terminate if handled with school
boy judgment In this locality about
the usual acreage was replanted and
as far as | can ascertain it was in
every instance the fault OF deep plant
ing above everything else. then, cut
worms. squirrels, and some washed
out. Deep planting before the tenth of
May when followed by excessive rain
fall and cool weather will always Sc
verely test the best seed corn ever gos
pelized. Corn planted from about the
tenth on is of nicely and generally a
good stand, and as good as any was
planted with absolutely the same seed
that rotted the first planting. q. e. d.
Corn planted from one inch to two
the first week in May, is as good q
stand as planted later. Verify be-
lieve. if corn would be planted shallow
by all farmers, the gospel tracts would
be out of print.
If we are in need of agricultural Cos
pei trains, then let the great state Of
Iowa send out on every road able men
who are thoroughly imbued with the
practical knowledge of clover, the
greatest fertilizer in the corn belt and
the cheapest. The benefits derived
from this best of all forage plants are
not generally appreciated. Teach US
to run every acre Of small grain to
clover, and to be generous with the
seed tho the price be up-in-g. Even if
we intend putting the plot in corn. the
following year, by all means sow Glow
err. Sow it thick, for one year of
good stand is equal to two or three of
a thin one, also the hay Is timer stem
ed when thick and will be eaten UP
clean by the stock, and what Is more,
thick, short clover, will cure in half the
time. Most of us can use all the grass
in sight in the fall and the growth
the first fall pays for the seed, let alone
the enriching of the land. Let us have