davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
funNl>hhD 81
CRESSktR * COMPANY
Owners of the only Abstract Bvuks Ia
the county. Abstract of title TO all
lands In Marshall county compiled
promptly and accurately.
GRESSNtR * COMPANY

John w. Doty to Emory John
ston, e hf of NV q of sw q of NV
q and hf of sw q Of sec % tip
33 r l; $4,000.
Clara ]. Casad and hus to Jacob
Nj. Divine, Sc q of NV q ex SO
it also part of sw q of Sc q of sec
81 tp 30 L; 1866.
Clara Haag and hus to Trustee
of Christian church, lot in sc cor
of out lot t Vandalia add Culver
$3.50.
Jacob Geiselman to Mary Gels
Gilman, lot in e part OF out lot 4
Vandalia add Culver; $3.50.
Marvin T. Loudon and wife
to Charles E. Coffin, tract in S
part of lot 3 e of road ne q OF Sc
of sec % tip 80 L; $500.
Central Trust Co. indianapolis
to Marvin T. Loudon, lot s Sea
Beach Place Maxinkuckee; 800.
Minerva E. Perkins decd by
gdn, gdn deed to Frank E. Per
kins and wife e hi of lot 50 Thay-
ers 2nd add Bourbon S125.
Sarah E. McGrew to George l..
Forsythe and wife e hf of ne q
of sec 81 tip 80 3; $500.
Annie Morris and hus to Mary
f. Berlin, 44.22 acres in sec II tp
81 2 also 1894 acres in ne fri
IA of sec 20 tip 81 also 9.27
of sw q sec 9 NJ R l. ex school
lot; $500.
James w. Switzer and wife to
Clinton Caslow, part of NV q OF
ne q of sec II tp 33 3; $500.
Lucinda A. Hampton and hus
to Emma Snyder, lot 1 blk IA
Ringles 2nd add Bremen; $1,000
Charles Myers and wife to
John A. Molter, trustee, lot sc
! Wheeler's add to Plymouth; 81,
John Molter trustee, q d to
Alvilda Myers, lot Sc Wheeler's
add to Plymouth; $100
Indiana Loan and Trust Com
pany q d to Charles Myers and
wife, lot Brownies add to Ply
mouth; S33.
Mary Geiselman to Charles
Myers and wife, lot Z Brownlee'
add to Plymouth; $500.
Sarah Boggs to James T
Boggs, etal, SO of sw q of sec
90 tip 80 r 2 also hf in hf OF
NV q of sec 20 NJ r L; 81.
John P. Swihart to Catharine
d. Ranck, l acre in he cor of Sc
q of sec "a tp 32 3; 81.
Catharine d. Ranck and hus
to Tipp. Township 1 acre in ne
cor of Sc q of sec "a tip 50 r 3
J 81.
John c. Capron and wife to
Eliza ]. Capron, u 40 it of lot 9
orig plat Plymouth; $4,000.
Town of Culver by trustee to
Michael Baker, loot IL Knapp's
add Culver; SIS.
Mary Geiselman to Amanda D.
| Geiselman, lot 16 and Inf of lot
Is, Ewing's add Plymouth also
part of out lot 4 Vandalia add
Culver; no con.
Jennie A. Pence and hus tc
William Everly, w Inf of hf OF
Sc q also l a in sw cor of e hf OF
hf of Sc q of sec % tp 81
$?l45.
/ Charles A. Pence and wife q c
d to William EVERY, w Inf of W
/ Inf of sw q of sec % tip 81 also c
hf of hf of Sc q of sec % tip 81
r 2 ex l acre in sw cor; $1.00.
! Samuel Pence decd by ex ex
to William EVERY, w hf of w hi
of sw q of sec % tip 81 2 also
e hf of e hf of Sc q of sec % tl
81 r 2 eX l a in sw cor; $3.50.
John Morgan to Sarah ]. Nor
gan his wife, lot No. 3 in blk 1,
Martins add Bremen; $500.
Schuyler Fairbanks and wife
| to Robert Y. Votaw, 80 of lot
Q -, cec % RI % = >. c0200
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
The Jacob Keyser Ditch.

The petition, signed and filed
some three years ago by forty,
nine landowners northeast of
Plymouth, asking for the drain
age ana cleaning of Yellow riv-
er, has been referred to the
drainage commissioners. The
matter has hung fire in the cir
cult court before Judges Berne-
tina, Holman and by Judge Bur
son, of Winamac, the latter nam
ed judge having disposed of the
case by referring it to the drain
age commissioners. The commits
sioners appointed were A. North
and Surveyor Vanvactor, and
they were ordered to report at a
time fixed by the court. The
petitioners are represented by at
torneys Parks, Logan and Park
er, and the demonstrators by
Messrs. Kellison and Unger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
! L06fL AND PERSONAL

Come early if you wish a pair
of skates at the Rink tonight.
Mrs. N. A. Agile returned to
Argos, having visited here and
at Hobart.
George Bolinger and Fife
Feizler were married Saturday
afternoon by Justice Molter.
Mrs. L. Suit returned to South
Bend, having been the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. H. Crum, south of
Plymouth.
Mr. Keyser, of Kalamazoo, son
of James Keyser, and a former
Plymouth boy, is here visiting
relatives here.
The meeting at the Christian
church has brought into the work
six additions. There will be bap-
tisimal services tonight.
Mrs. ]. Angel, of Erda, Mich,
returned home Wednesday, hav-
ing visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Klinedest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bowman
returned to their home at Mill
Creek, after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Rollman.
A small fire in the Chronicle
office, caused by the explosion of
the gasoline tank, called out the
fire department this afternoon.
Mrs. Erma Sawyer has return
ed to South Bend after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Smith.
Mrs. c. G.. Warner, of Indian
apolis, returned home today, hav-
ing visited for a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pomeroy.
The commissioners, upon a
remonstrance of Warren McFar-
lin and others, have shut out sa-
looms in West township. The
test case was made on the appli-
cation of Miller for a saloon in
Donaldson. The result was a
victory for the demonstrators, the
decree of the commissioners be-
ing that no license shall be grant
ed in the township for period OF
two years. John w. Parks ap-
peared for the demonstrators and
Martindale & Stevens for the APP
plicant.
The Center township advisory
board is having Henry H. Miller,
ex-auditor, of Bremen, investi-
gate the accounts and reports Of
former trustee Jackman. Mr.
Jackmans report shows that he
had on hand in tuition fund So
232.4S, which money has never
been turned in to Trustee Corse
The board believes the ex-trus-
tee should paw over this sum for
the benefit of the schools of the
township. The board has the
matter under advisement and
will meet Saturday, Jan. Is, to
take some action.
The thirteenth district Demo
cratic convention for the election
of district chairman, who will
also be a member of the state
central committee, will be held in
this city Thursday. The Demo-
Gratis of Marshall county are in
favor of S. n. Stevens for the
place and a like sentiment is re-
ported from other counties. II
the democrats must have a chair
man we know of no other Dem
ocrat in the ranks that could fill
the bill better than can Attorney
Ney Stevens. 1t is understood
that James c. Fletcher, of Knox
will not be candidate for re-
election. 1t has been intimated
that Chairman Fletcher has the
congressional bee in Ills bonnet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

John w. Parks was last Sun
day reelected superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday school and
Frank B. Carey was elected sup
erintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

bhryre tod
ohey
the ofttono each me o
Punh @vealTow hIs Cp Tor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

escort from the landing to the
Statehouse.
Under the direction of General
King the veterans formed a line of
march on the lawn to the left of the
main academy building, with the
Naval Academy Band leading the
procession. Behind this came the
seamen, and directly in front ofthe
veterans marched the Wilson Post
Sons of Veterans Drum and Fife
Corps.
The parade was one of the most
imposing seen on the streets of
Annapolis for sometime, and the
warriors Of 81, proudly bearing
their old colors aloft, marched the
entire distance with a measured
tread.
At the State House the formal
transfer was made by Gen. John R.
King, of the Battle Flag Commits
sion, and the flags were received
by Gov. Warheld. Both delivered
brief but patriotic speeches, and
the Governor declared that there
will "never be a Governor of
Maryland who will not guard and
watch over these flags with zeal
Gus care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

in European countries. The sue
cess of the labor party in the last
English election has attracted
worldwide attention and has en-
couraged the advocates of political
trade unionism in the United
States. 1t is to be expected,
therefore, that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will undertake
i'll some way to make its collective
influence felt at the polls.
If the Federation decides to go
into politics, several courses of
action are possible. The Fedora
ton may itself assume the role of
party adopting its own platform
and nominate its own candidates;
or, again, it may take the lead in
establishing new labor party in
dependent of the Federation in or
ganization, but supported by the
latter; or, finally, it may adopt an
opportunist and eclectic policy of
alliance with existing parties, Sc
lecting particular candidates and
measures for approval or disap-
proval, according to the circum-
stances Of each case. The first
course would involve the serious
danger of causing division and
dissension in the ranks of the
Federation, to which attention
has just been called. The second
policy would be extremely diff
cult to carry out with any consid-
cradle degree of success and is
open to the objection that it would
intensity class antagonism in
American politics. The last
method is the simplest and would
probably accomplish most in con-
crete result.-Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
ORGANIZED LABOR AND POLITICS

1t is clear that the strong inter
est of organized labor in pending
legislation makes participation in
politics well nigh unavoidable.
The trade unions are directly and
vitality concerned in the eight hour,
anti.injunction and child-labor
bills; they are interested also in
trust, currency aud tax legislation.
1t is natural and inevitable that
the natural organization of the
union should seek to secure such
legislation as it desires by taking
an active part in politics. The
trade unions are already in politics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Private Sale of Personal Property.

| offer at private sale at my home
near Hoyes one horse, l two-year old
colt, l sucking colt, COW, 3 calves, l
new buggy, l new saddle, 2 new sets
farm harness, set buggy harness, $50
bu. oats, 100 bu. wheat, 30 tons hay, 10
tons straw, furniture and other person
al property. Property will be sold for
cash or on notes with approved security.
Roy CUSTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
THE BATTLEFLAGS AT ANNAPOLIS

The tattered and bloodstain ed
banners borne by Maryland regi-
ments in the four-years war for the
maintenance of the Union were
transferred from the custody of
Wilson Post G. A. R., Baltimore,
to that of the State on Wednesday.
The transfer was made with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The flags
were taken to Annapolis on the
steamer Annapolis, of the Tolches-
ter line, and were accompanied by
large body of the veterans who
had followed them through the
long years of civil conflict. The
landing from the steamer, upon her
arrival at Annapolis, was made at
the Naval Academy.
AssGen. Jno. R. King, past COM
'mander-in- chief of the G.. A. r..
stepped ashore he was met by Ad-
miral Sands, Of the Naval Acade-
my, and Capt. William A. Baird,
U. S. A, who represented the Ad-
jutant General and the Governor.
A company of sailors from the
United States steamship MayAower
and the Academy Band formed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

First Insertion for square OF ten nOnpareil
ines 81: each addition | insertion after first
cents per square OF ten nonpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Church Supper.

The ladies of st. Marks Ev. Luther
an church of Oakland: will conduct a
supper on the night of December 18th,
in the basement of the new church, at
which all the delicacies of the season
will be served at moderate prices. In
addition to the supper fancy and useful
articles, the handiwork of the ladies',
will be offered for sale All are most
cordially invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Administrators Notice.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L OF Garrett County, hath obtained from
the orphans Courr of Garrett County, in
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on the per-
SOnal estate of
ZEPHANIAH DUCKWORTH
late of Garrett County. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before thel 9TH day of
March next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
September, 1906
SARAH DUCKWORTH.
EXecutriX,
keyser, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Mr.. JACKSON DENIES THE CHARGE
Gus care

Hon. William H. Jackson, Re-
publican Congressman elect from
the First district of Maryland, who
has been severely criticised for an
alleged admission that he had cor
ruptly expended a large sum Of
money to win in the fight, declares
that he has been grossly misrepre-
scented, and that he never made the
statement attributed to him. He
does not deny that his election
cost him much money, but says
that as far as his knowledge goes,
it was expended in a legitimate
way. The Republican party in
the district, he says, was never so
well organized and its vote so fully
poiled before, as at the recent cleo
ton, and his money was used
principally for h a t purpose.
Prodigious work, in every county,
was necessary to put the party on
this footing, but no money was cor
ruptly spent in doing it. Men
familiar with the management of
political campaigns can readily see
the force of such a statement, and
those who anticipated seeing Mr..
Jackson refused a seat in the
House Of Representatives, upon his
own alleged admission that he had
used money Corruptly to secure
his election, must look for other
evidence against him.
Improperly used money isn't al
ways contributed by candidates.
Our Democratic friends in the
Second district were not without
means to Use in corrupting voters.
Mr.. Talbot, no doubt, contribut-
ed freely to the campaign fund,
but it isn't likely it all came out
of his pocket. And even if it had
done so he might deny response
bility for its improper use. There
probably never was a more corrupt
campaign in Maryland than that
in which Mr.. Warfeld was elected
Governor. The Democrats of Car
roll county had money enough to
buy 500 votes at $40 apiece. That
they bought large number of
votes, at various prices, is we'll
known, but it would be rank in
justice to say that the money con-
tributed to the campaign fund by
Gov. Warfeld was given for any
such purpose. The Governor is
too sincerely opposed to bribery
and corruption to justify even a
suspicion that he had any hand in
the business.
So Mr.. Jackson, upon his own
explanation, must be held guiltless
of the crime charged against him
unless it can be established upon
other evidence than the alleged
admission which he utterly re-
Dudiates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
HOW BUILD OR NOT BUILD UP A
TOWN.

When Cain had killed off one
fourth Of the people on the earth
leaving only three, then went into
the land of Nod and builded city,
it is evident that he did not sit
around like a lump on log, and
growl about the Nod real estate
and people He was not himself,
perhaps, the most exemplary OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
OF Garrett county, hath obtained from the
orphans Court of Garrett county, in Mary
land, Letters of Administration ON the per
Sonal estate of
DELLA f. WILHELM
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscribers, on or before the 18th day of
April next; they may Otheru Use by law
beexcluded from all benefit of Said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
October, 1906
FRANK W. WILHELM.
Administrator.
Sand Patch, Pa.
II. f. ID. No. |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

4 REPUBLICAN, Is published every Thurs
lay morning al lh follow ing rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
REMITTANCES:
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1906.
HEARST'S REMUNERATION.
Mr.. Hearst renouuces all hop

MI. I1SdISl IeUOuuCSS all nope
of public Office. He says:
II will never again be a candi-
date. l shall continue to live in
New York and advocate and sup
port the principles of reform which
l have always stood for, but these
principles are sufficiently under
stood by the general public for it
to be no longer necessary for me
to be candidate, and on that &C
count to be attacked with such bit
terness."
There are signs that the election
in New York greatly chastened
Mr.. Hearst. Possibly it opened
his eyes to the manner in which
he had been worked by those who
were running him as a political
leader. Maybe he has seen the
error of his ways. At any rate,
there are tokens of a new view of
affairs, and of his responsibilities.
His papers no longer print car
ICONS which pictures the trusts as
loathsome monsters, always in OPP
position to the common people.
There is no longer the violent ap-
peal of the demagogue to class pre-
JUDGE, no longer the bitter invec-
tive and the coarse epithet in dis
cussing public measures and public
men. 1t is as though the decision
of the people Of New York not to
set Mr. Hearst in the Governor 5
chair at Albany had suddenly
awakened him from a political
nightmare.
Mr.. Hearst stands unique in our
political records as the first and
only man to have deliberately
sought the Office of President and
to have proposed to elect himself
to that Office by money, His eff
frontery has amazed the thinking
people of the country, and his
measure of success in keeping him.
self before the country as a politi-
cal possibility has alarmed them.
They are now treasured, first by
the votes cast in New York, and
finally by Mr.. Hearst's own dec
}aration that he is through with
office seeking. They have reason
to feel that the menace has passed
and that after this spectacle no
man is likely seriously to propose
himself for high Office and to seek
it through the agency of his own
vast fortune.
AS for the continuance Of the So
called Hearst doctrines, they may
be considered as the fotsam and
jetsam of politics. They are not
especially novel, and they are not
seriously to be considered save in
connection with the Hearst per
sonal candidacy, They have been
used as assets in the campaign OF
the man for the place, and sepa-
rated from that campaign they lack
force and significance.
Mr. Hearst is to be congratulate
ed upon having discovered his own
political impossibility. He will
save himself much money and
probably prolong his life by ignor-
ing henceforth the temptations
that have been insidiously spread
before him by the gang surround
ing him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
ORDER NISI.

Fred A. Thayer. Assignee, vs.. Anna
MOwery.
No. li9S Equity. In the Circuit Count for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ordered, this 26rd day of October, in the
year nineteen hundred and six, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, sitting in
Equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Fred. A. Thayer as
Signee of mortgage, be ratified and con
hrmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown nor before the 9Th day of Dec
ember, 1906; provided a copy Of this order
be published in some newspaper published
successive weeks before the 18th day of
November, 1905.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
SlQ24.
E. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
True COpy-Test:
Ell. TOWER, CLERK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

~AAAi az lAOhI INT lduu vi HlS
birth, he did not NOPE and whine,
but got hold of a piece of ground
and went to work to do some
thing. The man who could build
up a city under such auspices is
the kind of material we want in
this town; and we will not inquire
too infinitely into his antecedents,
50 that he takes hold like a man
and be good at last.
But what more, Cain did not adj
wise his son to "go west, and get
out of the old dead town" He
named the city after him, believed
in it, worked for it, brought his
goods there and kept his money at
home. Does anybody suppose
that when strangers came to
Enoch, (name of the city, with
any notion of going into business
there, Cain told them it was
dead old town." that is was es-
tablished by murderer, that the
water was bad; its merchants all
sharks, and its mechanics botches
that the town was not healthy
and would never amount to any,
thing no how" Does anybody
suppose that when he wanted to
invest a few dollars in dry goods
he hustled off to the city, or that
he only went to the merchants of
"Enoch" when he wanted a favor
wanted "a little time. "
Do you think he ever went away
from home to get lumber that
could be had at better rates III
"Enoch" than elsewhere or to Gin
cinnati for cheap buggies when the
"home manufacturer" could III eet
every demand with more stylish
and substantial rigs?
Do you suppose he went moping
around about taxes being too high
in Enoch and no one there know
ing anything about business? No,
sir. He evidently wasn't built
that way. If taxes were high, he
got up and hustled to increase the
value of property, so that there
would be greater values to tax. He
built houses and encouraged others
to do 50. If city lots got too low
he bought up a dozen or two, scat
teren here and there, for the double
purpose of personal profit and
Strengthening valucs. On these
he put up plenty of houses at rea-
sonable figures, good ones, too, so
that when any one came to Enoch
he did not have to move into all
old tumble down shanty or move
on. He improved and beautified
every lot, kept the weeds down
and set out trees on the lots and in
front OF them, even where he did
not build, thus adding to the
value of each lot, and adjoining
property as we'll He found that
it did not take so much money to
run a comely, we'll kept town as it
did a dilapidated, God-forsaken
one, there were four times the
values on which to raise the re-
CURED money. That's the way he
lowered taxation, not by sitting
on a stump and bowling about it.
If a man wanted to run a factory,
or some other enterprise, he was
not afraid the fellow wanted to
make some money, but told him
to sail in and I'll help you all
can. A business that does not
make money is no good. We want
every legitimate business in Enoch
to made money, and piles of it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats i'll nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors Of SCOTS Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil SO that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4O9-4IS PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
soc. and 500. an druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-06
Made HaDny for life

Great happiness came INTO the home
OF 5. {. Blair, school superintendent,
at st. Albans, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
lui complaint be names. He says:
My little daughter had St Vitus'
Dance, which yielded TO no treatment
but grew steadily worse until as a last
resort we tried Electric Bitters: and /
rejoice TO say, three bottles effected a
complete cure" Quick, sure cure for
nervous complaints, general debility,
female weakness and malaria. Guar
anteed by r. r. Bellamy's drug store.
Price SOC