davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
: 6RESSNER & 6OMPhNY
pvnerspf the sply AbstE.ct Books Ia
Ehe CIdfy AfEalact 81 tide ID ali
, nRfE n Mafs6sU cIqSd8 cUn0U1led
y promptly and accurately

William ] Hagenbush and wife to
Emma Shaffer, part of out lot / Wick
izer's add to Argos; $500.
Celestan Thornburg deed by ex, ex
to Jacob Cavander, hf of NV q
OF Sc q also 20 # of hf of NV q
of Sc q of sec IL tip 80 1; $1,000.
Marue o holland to Stewart Hughs,
lot Maxey's sub div Plymouth
$1,000.
Arthur S Morris and wife to Ellen
Overman, lot 20 and w hf of lot 81
Knapp's add to Culver; $500.
Elias Compton, trustee d to Ed
win ] Bradley trustee, part of sw q
of sec 80 tip 80 /; 81.
Mary ( Higgins to Nelson Disher,
und 1-3 of sc q of Sc sec "a tip "a
r 8; $3.50 2-3.
Henry P Higgins decd by admr,
admr d, to Nelson Disher, und 2-3 of
Sc q of Sc q sec "a tip "a 3; s1133 1-3.
Sarah A Mcdaniel to Frederick c
Schroeder, hf of lot Sc orig plat
Plymouth; $3.50
Samuel Baumgartner and wife, to
George w Kline and wife. lot -
Ringers add Plymouth; $50.
William Everly and wife to Ed
ward Baker, sw q of Sc q of sec tip
"a 2; $24O0.
William Warner to Elizabeth
Hartman, tract cas- tot R R in W hf
of sw q of sec "a tip So 1; 1925
William Nc Kesson and wife to
DELPHI McKesson, lots Z and 8
Block II also lot and 3 Block 16
Tyner; $3.50.
William Shutz and wife to James
Kitchen and wife, Sc of Sc q of
sec 81 tip 80 also sw OF sw of
sec 20 tip % 2; $4,000
Ira nj Tucker and wife to Martin
r Keller, lots 81 and IS lion; $500.
Joseph Bryan and wife to Noah o
Johnsonbaugh, Sc q of Sc q of sec 10
tip 80 3; $4,000.
Currenah Rupe TO Noah @ John
sonbaugh, Sc q OF Sc q of sec 10 tip
32 3; $249
Charels Zumbaugh and wife to Ell
la Pickens, lots and 10 Wickizer's
add Argos; s475.
Daniel S Johnson ct al d to
Henry Y Shirk, lot 40 Logan's add
Lapaz; 81.
Samuel Johnson d to Henry
Y Shirk lot 43 Logan's add Lapaz;
81.
Mary A Rupel and hus TO
Henry Y Shirk, lot 43 Logan's add
Lapaz; 81.
Joseph N Low and wife to Calvin
{ Low, hf of w hf of Sc a OF sec
80 tip 30 2; $140O.
Charles Fl Stahl and wife to Nor
man S Norris, lot AZ orig plat Culver;
$1,000.
George w Smith and wife to John
Jacobson, Sc q of NV q of sec 10 tip
"a 1; $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Mouse Causes Girls Death.

Miss Lulu Tace, twenty-one years
old, was so severely burned at the
home of Clyde White, in Wells coun-
ty Tuesday night that she diec Wed
hesday morning at 2 o'clock Whit.
and Miss Tace were hunting a mouse
which took refuge back of a box in
bedroom. In the search lamp was
upset and Miss Tace became fright
ened and jumped over the lamp, her
clothing catching fire. She ran into
the yard and her clothing were all
burned off when a blanket was wrap
ped around her. She was literally
roasted alive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Wants Appropriation.

President Stone of Purdue univer-
sity, issued his annual report last
Wednesday, containing estimates of
the needs of the institution for the
next year. The legislature will be
asked to appropriate the sum of 303,-
900, which includes $4,000 for a
building and equipment for the de-
partment of practical mechanics;
$12s,OOO for building and equipment
for engineering laboratories and $1,000
for converting present shops and lab
ratories into class rooms. Attention
IS called to the condition of the ex,
pertinent station building, and it is
recommended that new building be
provided for this important part of
the university
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

John Phend and Margaret E. Jor-
don, Oliver Ringle and Clara c Leep-
er, Marion w. Sarber and bessie
Mccullough, Conrad Banner and
Bertha J. Rush, Edward c. Which
and Mary o. Logan, Delbert A. Vor-
els and Lucy B. Hissong, Albert Lee
and Florence Harlem, Harry Z.
Woodward and Nellie |. earn, Steph-
en- E. Lazio and Leila NJ Rensberger,
Lester l.. Zehner and Minnie M. Sny-
der, Francis Hepler and Margaret NJ.
Pfriffer, Howard Waltz and Marie
Finney, Arthur ]. Kuntz and celia
NJ. Dillon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
A Great Device.

From railroad train running at
speeds varying from fifteen to thirty
five miles an hour telephone CONVEX
sations were held with Louisville,
Cincinnati, Madison, Ind, and other
points by means of new device in
vented by Dr. Adams, of Louisville.
He is said to have refused a 500, 900
offer by Chicago parties. Men who
were on the train for the purpose of
testing the working of the system de.
clared that it is the greatest railroad
safeguard since the invention of the
air brake, as it enables train dispatch
ers to communicate directly with
crews on moving trains and gives
such crews the same facility of CON-
munication with each other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
A Foolish Ruling.

The foolish ruling of the postofic-
department will make the patrons OF
the South Whitley Office pay nearly
three times as much per quarter after
January l, as they have been paying
for boxes. South Whitley is but little
larger than Argos, but a big manu-
featuring firm is located there which
sends out an immense quantity OF
mail, making the receipts of the post
office very large, consequently the
people will be asked to pay for allow
ing the concern in their town.
The old rates were as follows: Call
boxes 10 cents, small lock boxes 30
cents, medium sized lock boxes 40
cents and the large lock boxes so
cents. The new rates are as follows
call boxes As cents, small lock boxes
IS cents, medium sized lock boxes 81
and large lock boxes $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Reformatory Inmates Entertained.

A company of entertainers gave an
entertainment in the chapel of the
Indiana Reformatory at Jefferson
vile, December 25. and more than
1000 of the. young men and boys
confined there enjoyed a varied pro-
gram of music, song, recitation, etc.
A fine dinner followed, in which roast
chicken was the staple No presents
are received by the men who are ex-
pected to notify their friends that
the rules of the institution do not
permit the receiving of gifts. Hand
kerchiefs are excepted, but even these
are not delivered to the men when
received, but are kept till they need
them. Letters, of course, come in
larger numbers than usual to all who
have not forfeited their right to re-
ceive mail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Tobacco Test for Novels.

The other day in a public library
in London an attendant noticed a
young girl shifting suspiciously at the
books. When he asked the reason oil
her strange conduct she told him
frankly. Il sniff at a book" she said
ITO see if it smells of tobacco. If it
does then l know it's book man
has been reading and that it's a good
one"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
New Terror in Northwest.

Danger of starvation is now added
to the horrors OF the fuel famine in
the northwest The already made
'quate railroad service has been in
terrupted by the cold and billiards.
on the western prairies and now sew
eral towns are not only suffering
from lack of fuel, but are short on
food. The situation at Ambrose, N.
d., is declared to be desperate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Hitchcock Standing Par.

Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock. who was called before the Sem
ate Committee on Indian Affairs, de-
clared that his order withdrawing
100000 acres of land belonging to
the civilized tribes will stand and the
land will not be restored unless the
investigation as to the legality of his
act, now in progress, develops that
he exceeded his authority.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Monument Dedicated.

A handsome public monument
erected on the court house corner, &c
the Montgomery county soldicry OF
all wars, was dedicated Saturday az
ternoon at Charlottesville. The
Grand Army paraded to Music Hal
where the exercises were held. James
ID. Wilson, county commissioner
presented the monument TO the pub
lie and it was accepted by E. R
Brown, department commander oil
the Indiana G. A. R. William 7
Wilmington delivered the principal
address.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Pastors Appeal to Hanly.

The clergymen of. Laporte, were
thrown into CONSERVATION Friday by
the publication of the statement that
Mayor barrow had given the saloon
keepers permission to keep open
their back doors on Sunday until 6
o'clock. They declare they will begin
vigorous fight for law enforcement
and will appeal to Governor Hanly
for cooperation in stamping out lib
eralism as it pertains to open saloons
on Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Wouldn't Support Children.

Charles Golf was sent to jail at
Crown Point Monday by Judge Nc
Mahan for an unusual cause, and one
which has never occurred before in
the Lake Circuit court Golf and his
wife were divorced some two years,
she being given the custody of their
FIVE children. He was ordered by the
court to pay the sum of $3.50 per
month towards their support. This
he has failed to do, and the Judge
sent him TO jail for ia days
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Marshall County,
Indiana, will receive sealed bids for
the stationery and supplies needed
for the official use of said County,
which supplies come under the head
of Class -Four as appears from the
acquisitions on file therefor, until
Tuesday, January 8, 1907, at 1 o'clock
p. m
The acquisitions for said supplies,
specifications and samples are on file
in the Auditors Office of said County,
where the same may be examined
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and seal this
Goth day of December, 1906.
H. l.. SINGREY,
Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Can't Stop Talking; May Die.

For nearly a week John Fish, far.
mer who lives near Warrensburg, O.
has been talking constantly and is
unable to stop. He cannot sleep, and
is powerless to pause in his mono
logue, which is coherent and reveals
no symptoms of insanity, long
enough to eat. He is growing ema-
ciated and is almost at the point oil
collapse. Physicians, who are unable
to do anything to relieve him, fear
he will die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
An Erroneous Idea.

There is a man in Wyoming who
declined political Office because he
thought he could not be Christian
and politician at the same time. He
has an erroneous idea. A man may
be Christian and a politician at the
some time 1t merely depends on the
kind of politician he is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Plymouth Pickle Contracts, 1907

The H. ]. Heinz Co., of Pittsburg,
have made an increase of twenty-five
per cent in the price that they will
pay for pickles in 1907 For all sound
welcomed small pickles they will
pay rs cents per bushel, and 25 cents
a bushel for large pickles. Contracts
are now ready at Haag's and VinaIIs
grocery stores.
H. ]. HEINZ CO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Wanted.

Farm hand who can handle horses
and stock and do all kinds of farm
work. Phone 1872, or apply
d1wt Peter J. Kruger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Dewey's Views.

Admiral Dewey has very clearl,
expressed his views as to the condi
ton and needs of our navy. He
shows that in, fighting strength we
Boys Kills Elk in Indiana
An Elk was shot in Indiana Tues.
day. 1t was a monster and was killed
by boy with small rifle. The boy
had seen the animal number oi
times and had iro trouble in getting
in easy gun-shot distance before he
drew bead and pulled the trigger. He
shot it in park in Richmond 1t hat
been sold to restaurant man foi
Christmas steaks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

Richard Marvin has returned to
Indianapolis
B. w. Healy and daughters are
visiting at Logansport.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

iahniAh EdstcIudy dTos Wffc~ TO =
Schuyler A Scbilling, south 80 feet
OF lot orig plat Culver; $3.50.
Ella Mccormack and hus to LOW
ma M Bowles lot 60 Fai View Place
Plymouth; $500.
The Wickizer Bondurant Co to
Mary Weaver, lots 90. "a, e5 100. 10
III Marquette Place Argos; APO
Antoniette Goodrich and wife to
Maria I Barthel, north of r r of W
hf of sw q of sec 20 tip IS 1; s733
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
PRESIDENCY Of
THE NEW YORK LIFE
A Number OF Trustees Have Re.
quested Alex. E. Orr to Ac-
cept It.
OTHERS ARE ALSO MENTIONED
Reason Mccall Couldn't Pay Over
So35,0O0 In Lump sum II BE-
cause lie is Poor.

New York, Jan. John A. Mccall.
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance company, has paid to the COM
pany the s235, 0o0 advanced TO Andrew
Hamilton aud so far not accounted for
by Mr.. Hamilton. Thomas Z. Fowler,
chairman OF the companys investigat-
ing committee appointed by the board
of trustees received today a check from
Mccall for $50 900 and note for $780,
900. Mr.. Mccall some time ago prom
Used 10 make good this sum unless
Hamilton who was legislative agent for
the big insurance company rendered
an accounting. on receipt OF Mr.. Me
Calls letter accompanying the check
and note, a meeting of the board OF
trustees was called for tomorrow
While no official statement on the
subject was obtainable. il was accept
ed as a fact that Mr.. McCalls resigna-
ton as president will be presented to
the trustees tomorrow.
At conference OF number of trus-
tees today Alex. Il. Orr was requested
to accept the presidency OF the com
pany. Mr.. orr said he would prefer
that some one else be selected for the
place permanently but he offered to
act as president until some one else is
named. Others mentioned for the
presldencv are John Clafln. Norman
3. Ream and Hiram r. Steele.
one OF the members OF the New York
Life's investigating committee said to-
day that the reason why Mccall could
not pay over the s235,OO0 In one lump
sum was because Mr.. Mccall Is a poor
man. II was said he will 20 out of Of
flee with practically nothing except his
life insurance policy OF s500,000 and
that IN order to pay his sl50.0Oo note
he may have TO get assistance from
his wife and some friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
PEORIA GAS ORDINANCE.
z. S. Supreme Court Decides Against

Washington. Jan. 2.-The supreme
court today in an opinion by Justice
Brewer desided the case of the Peoria
Gas and Electric company VS. the CITY
OF Peoria, Ills, in favor of the COM
pany reversing the findings OF the
IT, $. Circuit court for the Northern
district OF Illinois. The case involved
the constitutionality of city ordinance
fixing the price Of gas In Peoria and the
action was instituted TO enJoin the en-
forcemeut OF the ordinance.
The company complained that the
price fixed was unreasonably low and
therefore In contraventioh TO the Four
teenth amendment to the constitution
which prohibits the taking of property
without due process OF law The city
charged on the other hand that the
company had been guilty of combining
with another gas company to fix rates
and had thus violated the antitrust
law. The circuit court held the ordln-
ance to be valid and reasonable. In
reversing the finding the supreme dealt
exclusively with the contention Of COM
blnatlon, holding that the circuit court
had not given due credence to the tes-
tlmony taken before a master and IN
reversing the case directed that fur
Their examination be made into the
agreement between the two companies.
Justice Brewer said the testimony did
not show that there had been such AN
agreement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
BIG SNOW IN NEW MEXICO.

Albuquerque, \. NJ, Ian. AFTER u
hours of steady snowfall, one Of the
heaviest SHOWS for many years now
covers the whole OF New Mexico. Tho
depth OF the snow varies from several
inches on the mesas and in the Rio
Grande valley 10 as much as five and
six feet in the mountains. Conditions
are unprecedented. Work at camp No.
ON the Belen cutoff, the first camp
In the rugged Abo canyon In the Man
sano mountains has been stopped and
several hundred men are temporarily
out OF work, The snow in the canyon IL
four feet deep. The zero weather IL
causing much suffering among natives
and Indians. Sheep men expect great
losses II the snow does not melt as II
Is covering up pasturage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
MURDER0US DEED OF
An INFATUATED LOVER

Caledonia, MINI, Jan. 2.--Infatiated
with Pearl Wheaton, daughter OF 5. NJ.
Wheaton one Of the richest farmers In
southern Minnesota, and rendered des-
perate BY her refusal 20 marry him,
Matt Styer, dental student az tho
University Of Minnesota, broke into the
Wheaton home near here last night and
shot Pearl, her sister. mother and
himself Pearl is dead. The others in
jured are fatally wounded. When he
entered he was met by Ruth Wheaton,
who, armed with a revolver, attempted
TO protect the remainder OF tine fam
ny. Styer wrested the revolver from
her and shot her twice. lie then turn
ed on Mrs. Wheaton, shooting her
twice and bounded mp the steps 10
the room Of Pearl Breaking IN the
door Of her room he shot the girl
through the heart and then shot him
self When help arrived styr was
found with his head on the girls breast,
she dead. and he barely alive.
The other inmate % the house.
child of 10 years. escaped by leaplng
through the windows.
Mr.. Wheaton was away from home at
saN Aes~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
DAM IN BOISE RIVER,
Sealed Proposals To be Opened ON
Construction Feb. I.
Special to the "News.)

Boise. Ida. Jan Sealed proposals
viii be received at the office OF the L.
;. reclamation service. Boise. Idaho,
until . O'Clock y. M, Feb. /. 1905, for
the construction Of dam IN Boise
river. main canal q miles IN length,
and two earthen embenkments, inyolv-
ing the placing Of 100000 cubic yards
Of earth and gravel, and 1900 cubic
yards Of concrete masonry, the exca-
waiting Of 100000 cubic yards ~ earth
and the furnishing of about 5000
pounds of steel, 1852 Q00 pounds Of cast
iron. aud $4,000 feet g. NJ OF lumber
IN connection with the Payette- Boise
project
The secretary Of the interior has al.
rected the reclamation service Ia take
steps necessary to secure contract with
the New York Canal company and the
Idaho. lowe Lateral 4 Reservoir com
pauy, whereby the United States ac-
quires q perpetual right To occupy the
right OF way and maintain. operate and
use the canals OF said systems In con-
neotion with and as a part OF the Pay
ette- Boise irrigation project, upon con-
dillon that the water 10 which ths
stockholders OF said companies are en-
titled In accordance with the percent
age. as determined by the court, shall
be carried IN said canal provided said
company shan pay the proportionats
expense Of delivering said water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
EIGHT HOURS FOR PRINTERS.
The Union of Chicago Declares Il in
Eject TODAY.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The national eight
hour work day of the printers union
was declared by that organization to
be In effect today I'm this city.
The introduction of the program was
not marked in this city by strikes OF
any, magnitude, the bulk OF the mill
tant employers having anticipated the
movement weeks ago by locking out
their union men and continuing their
shops with non-unon men.
President Wright ~ the Typoeraphi.
cal union No, 10 declared this morn
ing that he did not expect that more
than a handful of men would strike IN
this city because the employers who
were disposed to fight against the rule
were already in arms against It,
Cleveland, Jan 1.-TWO hundred and
forty-five employees OF printing houses
Joined the 116 members OF the Typo
graphical union In strike here today
Three fourths of the master printers
having refused 10 sign the eight-hour
agreement, the strike was declared The
typothetae is making efforts to obtain
non-union men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Earl Dean, u If-Year Old Boy, Found
Dead In His Mothers Kitchen,

Chicago jan Earl Dean Il years
Old, was found dead in the kitchen Of
his mothers nat IN Hyde Park last
night The boys head and shoulders
rested on a pillow In the oven Of gas
range with the unllghted gas escaping
from the burners under it. His hands
were tied behind him and his feet were
bound with one of his mothers aprons.
handkerchief was knotted loosely
about his neck.
The fact that the youth was bound
and that the back door ~ the fiat. IN
which he was alone, was unlocked gave
rise TO strong suspicion OF murder
Nothing In the rooms. however, hai
been touched. Furthermore the placing
of the cushion beneath the lads head
was taken az evidence of preparation
for taking his own life, precaution
that probably no murderer would have
taken.
Young Dean lived alone with his
mother Mrs. Mary Dean whose chief
support he was, He was employed IN
the shipping department OF the Uni
Nersity OF Chicago Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
JEWISH BUND CONFERENCE.

New York. Jan. 1.-The ninth an
nual conference Of the Jewish bund ad-
journed last night after session OF
two days, attended by delegates from
all parts Of the country. Morris X.
Halpern Of Chicago, presided, Moses
Garowitch, a delegate from Russia.
was an interesting member Of the con-
vention. He said last night that s25, 900
had been raised in this country 10 aid
the reyolutionists in Russia. A tele-
gram from wilma, Russia. was read.
It said that daily Socialistic organ
had been started IN that city. aud that
n weekly paper OF the same stamp was
20 be started in st. Petersburg.
The bund decided that In case OF
strikes In this country none of rs
members would take the places OF the
strikers. This II particularly intended
for possible strikes Of the garment
makers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-02
HOWARD VERSUS
. STATE OF KENTUCKY
U. S. Supreme Court Affirms De-
Cision Of the Kentucky Court
OF Appeals.
MURDERER OF GOV. G0EBEL.
Three Times Tried. Three Times Found
Guilty--Now Serving a Life
Sentence.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision of the
Kentucky court Of appeals in the case
Of James b, Howard vs. the state Of
Kentucky. Howard was tried three
times In the circuit court Of Franklin
county, Ky, on the charge OF murder
ing Gov. Goebel and convicted each
time. lie Is now under sentence Of life
Imprisonment and he brought the case
to this court to secure a review OF the
ruling of the Kentucky court Of APP
peals affirming q decision OF the circuit
court against allowing him another
trial. His principal allegation was that
the proceedings of the trial court IN the
matter OF selecting and discharging
iurymen We're irregular.