davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Notice to Increase the Capital stock ot
Tieton Water Users Association.

To the stockholders OF the Tieton
Water Users Association:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that special meeting Of the
Users Association has been duly
chilled ~ the Board of Trustees there
of, to be held and will be held, at the
CITY Hall, in North Yakima. in Yakima
County. in the state of Washington.
al the hour Of o'clock in the after
noon on the 14th day of July. 1906, Tor
the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of said Tieton Water Users As,
ISOLATION from thirteen thousand
(S. OOO) shares, of the par value OF
aggregate value of seven hundred
and eighty thousand (7S0,000.0O) dol
lars, to twenty-four thousand t24,uuu)
shares, of the par value of sixty dol
lars 100000 each, ana OF the aggresates
par value of one million four hundred
forty thousand dollars u,44Q.e0O), to-
wit: for the purpose of voting upon the
question of increasing the said capltal
stock from said thirteen thousand U.s.
oOO) shares of the par value of sixty
dollars ts6O.OO) each, and of the aggre-
gate par value of seven hundred
and eighty thousand dollars $780,
100000, to twenty-feur thousand l24,-
0OO) shares of the par value of sixty
dollars (s60.oo) each. and Of the aggre,
gate value of one million four hundred
forty thousand dollars (Sl,4i0, o..
Dated and signed at North Yakima,
Yakima County, Washington, this lth
day of May. 1906. by the undersigned,
being all of the Trustees of said lieton
Water Users Association
A. J. SPLAWN,
A. Z. LARSON,
+. GILDEA,
THEODORE WEISBERGER
H NJ. GILBERT.
Trustees
Nav Q-Julv II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20


Elizabeth Ann Hubbard, exeeutrix
of the above named estate, having
on October 9th, 1901, filed her final
account in said estate, and also her
petition asking for distribution OF
said estate as provided in the last
will and testament of John H. Hub
bard, deceased
1t is ordered that the 25th day
of June, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
of said day, at the court house in
North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington, be and the same is here
by appointed as the time for hearing
Of said final account and petition for
distribution according to the last viii
and testament of the said deceased.
and the clerk of this court and said
executrix are hereby directed to give
notice of such hearing by causing
notices to be posted in at least three
public places in Yakima county.
Washington. and by causing said no
tice TO be published for four succes-
sive weeks in the Yakima Herald, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Yakima county, Wash.
Dated this nth day of May. 1906
J. w DAY,
Court Commissioner in and for
Yakima county, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Death from LOckjaw

never follow an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Os-
valid, merchant of Rensslaersville,
N. V, writes: 1T cured Seth Burch
OF this place of the ugliest sore on
his neck / ever saw" Cures Cuts.
Wounds. Burns and Sores. 25c at
C. C. Cases drug store. k-6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

If you have kidney or bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kid
ney Cure you will have only yourself
to blame for results, as it positively
cures all forms of kidney and blad-
der diseases. For sale at the North
Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan
Proprietor. &c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON, IN AND FOR
YAKIMA COUNTY, IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate Of John
H. Hubbard, Deceased Order
setting time for Hearing Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the state of
Washington. for Yakima County
J. w. Brown. Plaintiff. VS.. Mary Pres
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

experience as chief
consulting phi Y ST.
clan to the INA
lids Ii otel and
Surgical Institute
in Buffalo, n. ",
he has treated more
than half a million
people, with n re-
cord Of ninety eight
cures in every hun
dred The theory
held by DIR. Pierce
that the stomach is
the chief breeding
place of disease. is
a bundantly borne
out by the success
| Of his treatment
| which Is addressed
| primarily to t h Q
stomach and other
| organs Of digestion
and nutrition.
| No other medi-
cine acts so power
fully and as perfec
| - &hn CtDn,, .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

There is to-day a crying need Of re-
formation in the treatment of the body.
The basis OF this reformation is to be
found in the thesis of DR.. 4. V. Pierce:
rDiseases which originate in the stomach
must be cured through the stomach"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Fine job work at this Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
No Struck Jury in Disbarment

There will be no struck jury in
the Darrow-W orden-Talbot dis
barment case, which, according to
Judge Dodge, will be called with
out fail Monday morning in the
Elkhart circuit court. After a long
conference at Goshen, the attor-
neys for the defendant dropped
the struck jury idea, the condi-
tons and restrictions imposed by
the court being such that the de-
Tense decided that it would be
better off to take its chances with
the regular panel. In the draw
ing of struck juries in Laporte
and South Bend there were no
restrictions whatever, but Judge
Dodge construed the law a little
more strictly and this caused a
change in the plans.
Miss Ethel Jordan, formerly a
stenographer in the office of At
torney John w. Talbot, and john
Burke, South Bend real estate
dealer, who has desk room in Tai
bot 81 Talbot's office and who is
looked upon as Talbot's right
hand man or detective, have also
been notified, along with Attor-
ney Talbot. to appear in the office
of H. S. Home, the St. Joseph
county circuit court stenographer
next Saturday, that their deposi-
'tions might be taken in the inter
est of the prosecution. The con-
ditional examination of Defend
ant Talbot will be taken. 1t is ex-
pected that matters pertaining to
the securing of Mrs. Ducks SER
vices, according to her story, will
be gone over.
The defendants in court formal
ly withdrew their request for a
struck jury. The majority of the
regular panel, which will serve,
are farmers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
Why We are Hoosiers.

1t is doubtful if there is any
certain origin for the name
Hoosiers.
The origin of the nickname
"Hoosier" as applied to Indiana
and to the citizens of the state is
not known, says an Indiana writ
er. The derivation most COM
monty accepted is from who's
yer?" the crude salutation of the
early settlers to unknown travel
ers coming to their cabins at
night. Other theories are adj
vanced. One is that the name or
iginated in New Orleans in the
early days when the surplus pro-
duce of Indiana farms was car
ried down the Mississippi in fiat
boats. The men in charge of
these boats congregated in large
numbers on the levee at New Or
leans and fights between them
selves and other fiat boat men
were frequent. The Indiana men
had a habit of ordering others to
'hush up" when their talk be-
came Objectionable or too loud
and if the offender didn't hush up
when hidden he was sometimes
| silenced by Indiana knuckles and
Drawn. Hence Indianians were
called ''hushers," word thai
found easy transition into Hoo
sier."
Another story is that the nam,
originated in Kentucky at TIL,
close of a lecture in which his
toric regiment of French Huzzar
was highly praised. A numbe
of Indiana men were there anC
were participants in a free figln
which followed the lecture pro
gram. One of them, still enthusec
over the narrative of the brav'
deeds of the French soldier
| shouted out that he and hi
friends were regular Huzzars
| The name stuck to the Indian;
men and was soon converted int
"Hoosier" as applied to Indiana
| The name perhaps came abou
as the result of an expression o
some act on the part of the citi
zen of this state. 1t is a nick
! name and means nothing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
Domestic Telegraph.

Condition of Marshall Field is
no worse and no immediate dang
er is anticipated; reports of New
York papers give exaggerations.
Southern cotton growers decide
10 hold crop for a 15-cent market.
Standard Oil counsel win point
in securing another delay in &C
ton involving Rogers refusal to
answer questions.
Sixth battery, United States ar
tillery, reaches Fort Sam HouS-
ton, Texas, after LOO mile
march.
Positive proof of forgery in
bonds by the suicide broker Prior,
is claimed by committee of Cleve-
land bankers.
John w. Hill, accused Philadel-
phian, weeps when acquitted on
charge of defrauding the city.
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick, the
bank wrecker, begins her ten-year
sentence in the Ohio penitentiary
at Columbus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
Railroads Do Big Business.

The business of the railroads i
universally accepted as the bar
ometer OF prosperity in this coun-
try. Agricultural abundance and
industrial activity make business
for the railroads.
The annual report of the inter
state commerce commission just
issued, dealing with the railroads
OF the country during the year
ending June 30, 1905, shows re-
narkable gains.
The commissions report shows
that the gross earnings averaged
S9,666 per mile, of which $2,667
came from passenger traffic and
$6,157 from freight service. This
total was gain of $3.50 per mile
over the preceding year. Oper-
ating expenses averaged $6,541
per mile, an increase of but $143.
The ratio of operating expenses
to gross earnings, which had been
$67.19 per cent in 1904, was re-
duced to $66.74 in 1905. The net
earnings, $6S9,500,OOO, show a
gain of $54,OOO,OOO;. dividends
have been increased nearly $12,-
100000 without considering those
paid by subsidiary companies
leased for operation, and the sur
plus is over $90,000,000, compar-
ed with $50, 100000 in the prev
ious twelve months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18

Revival meetings are being
held at Tippecanoe and Tyner.
Elmer Werntz, who went re-
Gently to South Bend to reside,
will remove to Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taber and
Mrs. Beerbower, who had been
here to the funeral of Johns faith
er, returned to South Bend today.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, a single dose of Doan S
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. %
cents box Ask your druggist
for them.
Steps are being taken by the
Vandalia r. r. Co. to erect at
Culver one of the finest hotels in
this part of the state. 1t is to oc-
cupy the present site of the Lake
View and will contain $50 rooms.
The teachers of North town
ship will not hold their institute,
as announced, but will meet Polk
and West township teachers at
their institute, to be held at Ty-
ner on the last Saturday of the
month.
Attorney Kellison went to Ro-
chester today to sit as special
Judge in an injunction proceed
ings in the matter of certain
street improvements. Judge
Bernetha was disqualified to act,
being an interested party in the
case.
Mrs. DR.. Chapman, of Argos,
has been visiting her brothers,
Robert and E. X. Barnhill and
other relatives in Plymouth. Mrs.
Chapman is 70 years old and is
the mother of 8 living children,
As grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Supt. Parks entertained the Of
fcers and teachers of the nj. +.
Sunday school at 6 o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening at his
home. About thirty were pres
ent and an enjoyable and profit
able evening was passed. Sunday
school interests not only IN their
own school, but in the others OF
the county were discussed.
Rev. ]. S. Keppel announces
that Evangelistic services, led by
the pastor, will be held in St.
Paul's Reformed church every ev-
ening except Saturday, at !.3O
O'Clock, beginning Sunday evening,
January IA and ending with. the
administration of the Lords sup
per on Sunday morning, Jan. SS.
Sunday evening services at Z
O'Clock. The pubic is cordially in
vited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18

John c. Schalbach q c d to
Daniel M. Hochstetter, Sc q OF
sec 33 tip 81 r 4; $1O2.70.
Noah B. Mullett and wife to
Benjamin Herschberger, hf of
NV q of sec 20 tip 80 4; $4,000.
Mede Logan, etal to James G..
McGinsey and wife, II Inf of lot 16
Niles add Plymouth; $500.
Elizabeth Monroe etal to En-
anuel Geller, lot ~ Ringers add
to Plymouth; 800.
Erastus M. Matthewson to
Emanuel Geller, Inf of NV q OF
NV q of sec IA tip SO L; $1400.
Sarah Z. Hines by com com d
to Maud N. Dodge hi OF lot 10
Boley's add Bourbon 1856.
Thomas B. Orr and wife to
Mede Logan, Inf of frac wa
of sec II M r l. also % a in NV
cor of sec Is m r l.; $500.
Thomas Tribey and wife q q
to Mede Logan, tract in NV col
of ne q of sec p tip 33 r 2; 81.
Oliver F. Lands and wife tc
Newell Graves, lot 70 Plymouth
Imp Co. add Plymouth; $500.
Condie M. Parks and wife to
Nora Meredith, lot in sec "a tt
SO 3; $3.50.
William F. Mensel and wife tC
Homer E. Ringle, und hf of NV {
of NV q of sec s tip 81 r 3; 800.
Frederick w. Monroe and wifi,
to Mary A. Stoneburner, n hf o
lots 5 and 8 block 8 Tyner; $50
Harvey Z. Miesner by audi, ia,
d to c. M. Horner, 27.03 acres il
NV cor of e Inf of NV q of sec 81
tp 33 1; 1912.
William H. Miller etal to Mar
ion NJ. Myers and wife Inf of sv
q of sec ~ tp 33 r 2; $4,000.
Henry Y. Shirk and wife t.
Henry T. Shirk, lot SO Lapaz
$500.
Elijah N. Brewer to Henry r
Hall, lot Z original plat of Ply
mouth; $4,000.
Sarah B. Burt to Helen NJ
Warnes. so rds by 20 rds in nv
corner of Inf of Sc q of sec 3
tp 81 1; 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18

VIM. York has sold his mill
property at Burr Oak to Ply
mouth parties.
Frank Bardsley, in the west
end, fireman on train ID, is in
very poor health at his home.
]. H. Snyder of Polk township
with his wife and children, the
latter of Mishawaka, were in
town Friday.
The St. Mary's Guild needle
class will meet with Mrs. c. A.
Reeve tomorrow afternoon at l
p. m. sharp.
Noble McCrory went to Indi-
ana Harbor Friday to spend a
few days with his sister, Genev-
ra, who is teaching in that city.
Mrs. Irwin Appleman, Miss
yesterday and Miss Iva Bollman
visited Mrs. Shafer in Bourbon
Friday.
Chicago papers announce the
letting of an hundred thousand
dollar apartment by William
Scar.
]. II. Brosnahan of Pierceton,
arrived in the city Friday noon
to be the guest of Harry Hum
richouser and family for a few
days. -.
The Senior class of the High
school had a class meeting and
general good time at the home OF
Miss Fern Clough Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eichler
of South Bend, are the parents
of a daughter, born January g.
George was until recently press
man in the Tribune Office.
Mrs. A. M. Cleveland returned
from Walkerton Friday morning
having gone there last evening to
attend an installation of the East
ern Star. Mr.. Cleveland and D.
Mcdonald were also in attend
ance.
Evangelist ]. D. Hull. and Prof
Blackman, singer will close their
services with the Plymouth
Church. of Christ tonight. Ser
mon, s"What is your Life. Solo
Guide Thou my Bark" Every
body invited. N. H. Sheppard,
Pastor.
Harold Oglesbee, son of r. B,
Oglesbee, now of Laporte- who
is stationed at the u. S. navy
wireless. telegraph station at
Brooklyn as operator, writes that
thieving raid was made on the
night of January 2 on the sleep
ling quarters of the men. Young
IOglesbee lost his pea jacket con
tanning his months pay, a gold
watch and most of his Christmas
presents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
PLANS FOR WINoNA..
Building Operations There this
Year Will Be on Enormous
Scale.

The building operations at Wi
mona Lake this year promise to
be unprecedented. The Winona
Interurban Railway is erecting a
100000 power house, and the
Pennsylvania company has auth
orized the construction this
spring of new passenger and
freight station to cost SIS, 900.
1t is not expected that the con-
struction of the interurban lines
will diminish the volume of rail-
way travel to the lake, as the in
crease in popularity of the resort
over wide area will maintain
the summer tourist traffic.
Plans have been drawn for
larger number of private cottages
at the lake which will be erected
this year. The number includes
the $4,000 summer home which
!. M. Studabaker, of South Bend,
IS to build near the auditorium.
The Presbyterian building will
be added to the group of Winona
hotels, and the Evangelistic and
Sunday school buildings are
planned for construction this
year. The main area of the park
is to be denuded of the present
group of business buildings,
which will be removed westward
across the street, and the area
beautified. 1t is expected that
next fall will witness the erection
of a general administration and
business building.
Trolley construction is expect
ed to materially increase real es-
tate activity at Winona Lake.
The real estate department has
just placed on the market a new
addition carved out of the golf
links, overlooking both Warsaw
and the Assembly grounds. A
mid-winter sale of these lots is
attracting purchasers from sever
al of the towns to be touched bv
the new trolley system. The de
mand for cottages for rent for
the present year is already con.
siderable, and the real estate de.
partment is urging lot owners tc
build in anticipation of the usua
spring house famine at Winona
| Lake.-Warsaw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
Important Ruling.

The judge of the circuit court
at Fort Wayne, in sustaining a
demurrer in a suit for $4,000 on
the bond of a township trustee
who made purchases without the
knowledge of the township advis-
DRY board, declared that any con-
tract made by the trustee in viola
ton of this statute is void and
money paid out by the trustee
without preliminary authority,
obtained by him from the advis-
DRY board, is without authority
of law and may be recovered by
suit on the bond of the trustee.
The authority of trustees, declar-
ed the court, does not extend be-
You'd that which is either express
ly or implicitly granted by law.
The decision of Judge Heaton is
the first explicitly dealing with
this phase of the subject in this
state, and since the activity OF the
Warsaw firm of lawyers over the
state, many similar suits are
pending. Judge Heaton has laid
down the law until the supreme
court has chance to speak. His
decision includes the statement
that approval of a purchase after
the fact if not given before the
fact renders the purchase illegal.
-Laporte Bulletin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18

Mrs. James Martin, OF Fulton
county, is the guest of her broth
er, DR.. Loring.
James NJ. iIeminger. has re-
ccived word from South Bend
that his. daughter had to be taken
TO Chicago to have her eyes oper-
atcd Upon. Her eyes have been
afflicted SO long that it seems al
most impossible to cure them
She has received medical atten-
ton at South Bend for the past
five years.
The: supreme court at Indian
apolis, held that the widow and
daughters of Claude Matthews,
former governor of Indiana, can
not be required to pay surety
debt which he contracted in 1892.
six years before he died.
The .Tuhey Gaming company of
Muncie, has leased 500 acres of
land, to be used in cuitivating to-
matoes next season, and Is ar
ranging to turn out 1000, 900
cans. Farmers will be paid 81 a
ton for tomatoes.
The Paragon Coal company.
which has filed articles of incor-
poration with $5,O00,000 capital
stock, is a substantially backed
enterprise and has acquired 10,-
900 acres. of coal land in Sullivan
county, near Farmersburg and
Shefburn. :,
Quarterly meeting of the Yves
leyan Methodist church will be
held at Sligo next Saturday and
Sunday. The meeting will be at
tended by Evangelist T.. P. Baker
of Sheridan, who will assist in a
week of revival meetings to be
held at Sligo.
| Wayne. county.was again short
in the appointment of the state
school revenue by State Superin-
ttendent Cotton. This. county an
nually contributes about SIS, 900
more to the state school fund
than is-received back, under the
apportionment law.
, Frederick Rohrer, editor of the
lBerne Witness at Berne, and
leader of the anti-saloon forces OF
Monroe township, has been ar
rested on a grand jury indict-
ment, alleging that he printed
imitation election ballots for the
election last November.
John E. Cook, who. with Mrs
Cook, removed from Corners
vile, few months ago to make
their home with Mrs. ]. E.
Houghton, has gone to South
/, Bend. Mr.. Cook would prefer to
have remained in Plymouth, and
it is hoped an opening may be
found here in the spring.
The little village of Roby, in
North Hammond, once famous
for its race track, promises now
to become famous because of race
suicide. The little red schoo
house, the only educational insti-
tuition Of Roby, has been put out
of commission because only sis
youngsters were left to attend
.|school.
| There will be held in Indianap-
Tolls, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
lnssday, Jan. %, %, and "a, an i'm.
1 portant conference of bishops o.
| TIE Episcopal church. The Epis-
'Fcopal church in the United States
has been divided into 10 districts
Indianapolis is part of the fifth
district which comprisest The
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
michigan and Wisconsin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18


Ffibley's store at Hamlet is be-
ing removed to Bourbon.
Mrs. Jennie Wright, of Walk
erton, is the guest of Mrs. n.
Graves.
1t has cost Center township
$345 to pay for stock killed dur
ing the past year.
Rev. ]. F. Pressnal has been
engaged in revival work at Fair
mount.
The Seybold family quartette
will play each Sunday at the
Methodist school,.
A. n. Heminger and family of
South Bend, are here on a visit
to his father, James Heminger. :
Amos Bussert, of Rochester,
here to attend the funeral of the
late Henry Taber, returned home
today. :.
Rev. ]. H. Delong, assisted by
couple of Salvation Army lad
les, is holding revival meetings
at Donaldson.
Russell Tanners school, in
district No. /, has been closed on
account of the prevalence of scar
let fever.
Mrs. Sadie Nation, with her
son John, of South Bend, were
here today to attend the funeral
of the late John Nation.
DR.. Holtzendorff was called to
Argos today on an urgent case,
and was unable to attend the
meeting of the medical society.
Johnny Clapp has severed all
affiliations with Plymouth and
has gone to Sturgis, Mich,
where he proposes. to remain.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mcdonnell, on
north Center street, tomorrow
afternoon.
The Misses Lois Humrichous-
er and Eva Wickizer entertained
a party of young folks in "The
Cave" near the Humrichouser
home, Wednesday evening.
Hugh Alvord, who has beer
employed in the job room of the
Tribune the past few months
left today for his former home in
McKeesport, Pa.
! Mr.. Plug gave talk on the
J birth and boyhood of Christ, H.
Illustrated with a steroptican, last
| Sunday night at the Presbyterian
church. The pastor prefaced the
service by saying that it was moi
an illustrated lecture nor pict-
ure show, but that he recognized
that. teaching by the eye was ar
effective method of impressing
truth. The songs were thrown or
the canvas. A large number were
lpresent, many being children ant
youth. The illustrated, sermons
will probably be continued.
+ Two young men of Warsaw
both of whom have been consid.
cred as Democrats heretofore
| have renowned any Democratic
principles they have ever enter
tanned and have decided to aligr
themselves with the Republican
paftyShereafter. Theft names are
4 Coprad Schade and w. B. Yost
Both are active young business
men and will be welcomed into
the fold by their many Republic
can friends.-Warsaw Times. Mr.
Yost is we'll known in Plymouth