davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
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CUTS. SORES. bURllo
q lSlsEMaNIISe9 zSe
TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1888
State of Indiana, Marshall County.
ss:
In the Marshall Circuit Court. Feb
ruary Term, 1907.
Louis & Wolfgang
MYRTLE M. Wolfgang
Complaint for Divorce.
/ The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by L. NJ Lauer his attorney.
has filed in my Office ms Complaint
against the defendant; and, it appear
ling by the affidavit of competent
person that the defendant Myrtle NJ.
Wolfgang is non-resident of the
State of Indiana: She is therefore
hereby notified of the filing and pen
dency of said complaint against her,
and unless she appears and answers
thereto on or before the calling of
said cause on Monday the 4th day of
March, 1907, being the 10th judicial
day of the February term OF said
Court, to be begun and held at the
Court House in Plymouth. Marshall
County, Indiana. on the End Monday
of February, A. ID. 1907. said COM
plant and the matters and things
therein alleged will be heard ara de-
termined in her absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal
(seaD of said Court, at Ply
mouth, Ind, this sth day
of January, 1907.
JOHN R. JONES,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
L. M. Lauer. Plaintiffs Atty. Va
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
Almost Physical Wreck.

1t is said that Dan w. Krisher,
president of the failed bank of North
Manchester, has become physical
wreck through brooding over the
troubles growing out of the collapse
of that institution The Wabash
Plain Dealer says that he is almost
distracted and one who has not seen
him for ten years would scarcely
recognize him, so great has been the
change in his appearance. He has
aged twenty years in the last two
His nerve is all gone, and among
those who know him he is an obJeci
of pity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
Hoosier Crop of Inventors.

Indiana is producing large num-
Der of inventors. During the calen-
dar year 1906 there were 1872 patents
issued to Indianians. This is one
patent to every 1892 inhabitants In
Kentucky one patent was issued to
every so41 inhabitants. That Yankee
ingenuity is still uppermost is shown
by the facs that Connecticut leads all
other states in the number of inven-
tions, one patent being issued to
every 1914 inhabitants Of that state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
Fighting the Governor.

One need not be long about the In
diana Legislature to learn that there
is an organized effort to defeat every
reform measure proposed and for
which the people voted at the last
election. The liquor element and the
political bankers are the principal
parties in this combination,' and in
order to defeat high license, public
repositories and better banking law
they are combining their powerful in
fluence against every suggested re-
sorm-Bremen EnquirefbIo ira,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
: Boys Eye Knocked Out.

A sad accident occurred in school
district No. 3, in West township FRI
day afternoon, by which Eddie
Thomas, aged about IS years, had an
eye so badly injured by being struck
with a stone thrown by another boy,
that he was taken to Chicago Satur-
day afternoon to have the eye taken
out The injured boy is the son of
Edward Thomas, who lives near
Pretty Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
New Naturalization Law in Effect

Under the Federal naturalization
statute now in effect, before final
papers are issued in any state court
the United States district attorney
or his deputy shall examine witnesses
as to the history of the applicant and
his fitness for citizenship. This will
necesitate federal officer coming
from Indianapolis to this city to pass
finally on cases of naturalization in
this county The provision is good
one and safeguards all possibility OF
undesirable foreigners becoming
American citizens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
BOILER EXPLODES.
On Pennsylvania Engine at Column
bia City.

The boiler of the mail train which
passes Plymouth at 1:5S p. m. explod-
ed near Columbia City this Wednes-
day afternoon. The engine was
wrecked and one man KILLED. We
went to press early and could not get
particulars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
watchful care and interest in all taken
H., +t,oaa a.,

Ice averages in price at Culver
from $3.50 to $500 per ton Forty
dollars per car is the usual rate, so
figured in dollars and cents the ice
that is yearly cut from Maxinkuckee
brings in a very tidy sum.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31

To the C. A. r. and the many
friends who so kindly assisted and
sympathized with us during the i'll
ness, death and funeral of our hus-
band and father. we extend sincerest
thanks.
Mrs. ]. H. Bennett and family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31

One more week at sc per pound
Best quality. At Jacox's Grocery
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Marshall County Sunday School Con.
vention-

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton will be held at the Reformed
church, at Culver, Indiana, Feb and
@ 'O7
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
DAKoTA CORN SHOW.
Plans of the Mitchell Exhibition
Nearly Complete.

The second annual corn show of
the South Dakota State Corn Growers
n Breeders association will be held
in Mitchell Dec. II, is and 10, the city
hall building being reserved for that
week of the corn growers. The officers
of the association are A. g. Chamber
lain, Brookings, president; a.. J. VIM
pie. Beresford, vice president. H. C.
Warner, F~orestburg, secretary, and
J.. M. Erion, of Mitchell. treasurer
The officials nou that they have
secured Prof. M. L. Bowman, of Iowa
Agricultural college, to conduct a corn
school on the first two days of the
convention. Other speakers during
the convention will be Prof. j.. Cole,
of Brookings Agricultural college:
Hon. H. G.. Warner. Prof. w. A..
Wheeler, of Mitchell. A. E. Chamber
lain, Bookings; A. J.. Wimple and
John Bremen, and DIR. Robert Slagle.
president of Brookings Agricultural
college. Experiences in growing corn
crops will be related by A. C. Collins,
Sioux Falls: John Lakin. Hurley: j. B.
Parkhurst. Huron and Pert Dye. Yer
million. n G. e. T~wambley, of Alex
andria, will tell of the Importance Of
testing and. grading the seed and
methods.
In connection there will be held a
corn show. For the entries the state
is divided into three districts and
prizes will be awarded to corn exhib-
Its In each district. The entries for
the corn show close Dec. 10, and the
corn must be delivered at Mitchell by
Dec. IS so that the corn can be scored
before the opening of the show.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
ROBBERS LOOT DEPOT.
Believed o Have Secured q Large
Sum at Tonopah.

Believed TO Have Secured a Large
Sum at Tonopah.
At 1880 o'clock Thursday morning
robbers visited the freight depot of
the Tonopah, Goldfield and Bullfrog
railroad at Goldheld, New, overpow-
cred the Waterman and blew open the
safe, securing everything Of value it
contained, amounting to several thou
sand dollars. The freight depot is the
old passenger depot of the road, To-
Gated a mile and a half from the CEN
ter of the town on the bluffs north
west, distant q, quarter of a mile from
the nearest dwelling.
Agent Brooks says the amount of
one stolen belonging to the rail-
Dad was not large, but he lost all
his own money and other personal eff
.fects Of value, amounting to a consid-
cradle sum.
1t is believed, however, that the
robbers made a big haul from the
railroad. as large amounts Of one
have been taken In the past few days
through the freight office, and as all
the Goldfeld banks are either closed
or only paying out a limited amount
OF money, the agent vas carrying
quite q sum in the company's safe.
supposedly well guarded. Several sus-
picious characters have been takenNin-
to custody upon suspicion of having
been connected with the robbery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
MEANS WAR IN OHIO.
Foraker 70 Fight for Presidential In
dorsemcnt.

ON8ACE ~ El&AAt HUT xES6kNIcIlbAEl LIZ
dOrSemcnt.
Senator ]. b. Foraker made It clear
ly known Friday that he will contest
the Ohio delegation to the Republican
national convention with Mr.. Taft.
This decision is contained In a letter
to Conrad J. Mattern. vice president of
the Ohio Republican league, who for
warded to Mr.. Foraker a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the advisory
and executive committees OF the
league indorsing Mr.. FORAKER for the
senatorship and for the presidential
nomination. He defends his curse in
relation to tho passage OF the railroad
rate bill and insists that the necessity
OF the railroads OF the country to
spend millions OF dollars annually in
increasing their facilities makes this
q bad time to hamper the roads in
any unnecessary way by legislation.
Senator Foraker says he is gratified
by the Endorsement OF the committees
at this time, because it is a fiat rebuke
t. the suggestion tina the office Of
United States senator is to be stripped
OF all real honor attached to it by
making its incumbent a mere agent to
register the DEGREES OF somebody else.
In the course OF his letter Senator For
says:
n do not want to even appear to be
q candidate for two offices at the same
time. and therefore forego the double
honor proposed and with heartfelt APP
probation accept the support of the
presidential candidacy which the COM
mittees have 81 generously rendered"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
HOLDS CRISIS ENDED.
Opinion or Secretary Cortelyou Shown
In Action, A

In Action.
The announcement by Secretary
Cortelyou that further subscriptions
to the one-year treasury certificates
would not be received Is regarded in
Washington as indicating that the sec
rotary considers the crisis In the
money market to be practically over.
Official figures rave not yet been CIV
en- out at the treasury of the amount
Of the certificates allotted, nor has IL
been stated whether further allot-
ments would be made for subscrip-
tons already received. The amount
Of the allotments made, however, is
to be about $4,000, 900, and this IL
probably the limit unless strong rea-
sons are presented from banks which
have already mad subscriptions why
allotments should not be made to
them.
All individual subscriptions having
been rejected, 1t is anticipated hat
nearly the whole Of the ~$35,00O,0O0
allotted will be used to secure new
issues of bank notes. As these issues
will be retired within less than a a
they will not constitute a permanent
imitation Of the bank note circulation.
The effect Of the new loans upon
the future Of the treasury
and Of the money market is already
receiving attention at the treasury
and in banking circles. From present
sources of information the amount
nominally added to the cash balance
Of the treasury will be about $85,000.-
600, of which 100000 will reprc-
sent the 2 per cent Panama bonds
Inc $35,000,0 900 will represent the one
year certificates which ave been al
ready allotted. This would increase.
the nominal balance from about $241,-
393,217, where 1t stood Wednesday,, to
a little more than 2 5000. 900.
A small additional amount will be
received from the premium on the
Panama bonds, but even If this should
average as high as s per cent 1t would
amount to only $2,500,000.
With a nominal balance. however,
OF more than $4,000. 900 the treas
ury will not have anything like that
amount Immediately available. This
is because Of deposits In national
banks. This amounted Wednesday to
$2~34,939,589, leaving an actual work
ing balance Of $6,463,238.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06

4EMXNClN
CHICAGO.

Measured by the volume Of payments
through the banks, the check to trade
shows less severity and for the month
thus far the average is under 10 per cent.
Ihe situation as to money is brighter, al
though an immediate return to the normal
status requires more elaboration. The
demand for currency remains acute. More
encouragement is derived from the CON
slant additions to note circulation and
specie. Interior calls for funds are now
more easily satisfied. b.-.
Most mercantile lines have felt the adj
verse turn and there is more caution ex-
ercised in the present emergency, yet the
~hindrances do not obscure the outlook for
better results from now on Until Christ
mas. There may be more retrenchment
In industrial branches, but the prevailing
tone favors a restoration of healthier
financial sentiment as the best encourage
ment for the future.
Less new building affects the planning
mills and lumber market, and arrivals Of
raw materials are under those at this
time last year, while prices mainly are
easier, particularly hides, which are at
the lowest average recorded for some
years past.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number SO, against 20 last week
and % a year ago. Those with liabili-
ties over 5000 number IA, against T
last week and 10 in 19O6.-Dun's Review
Of Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
EIGH SCHOOL GIRLS STRIKE.
Cut in Sympathy with Boys at Wafer.

town.
Watertovn has been In the throes
OF a strike-its first strike. h city
Is al In a state of good natured spec
ulatior.
The girls of the Junior class OF
the high school, fifteen minutes after
tha calling of the school to order,
arGse as one man n marched out
CT the building, heads high in the air.
1t was due to their loyalty to the boys
OF the class, all of whom, with one
exception, had been suspended tor
two days for participation in a class
p%ennant raising ceremony.
For years the class spirit In the
Watertown high school has been fos-
erred. Last year 1t reached the stage
which cilaracterizes tho wN-c sedate
and dignified col.eg,S-the classes had
a fight over the tearing down OF the
upper class pennant.
This year the seniors arranged to
have another raising bee, but the
school board vetoed the scheme, issu-
ing an order thai nothing but the
stars and stripes should float owe the
school buildings. The order vas trans
mitted to the superintendent, who in
turned passed it or to the principal.
The upper class students were notified,
and the order was put up to the preSl-
lent of the juniors, who seems to have
forgotten Il tell the boys. At leas.
that's what they say.
The junior boys-with the exception
of an absent memberr-raised a PEN
nant so high that when the seniors
tried to get it down they felt the need
of using shotguns, which they utilized
for the purpose, bringing the pennant
down with shot and she'll"
The suspension of the junior boys
aroused the ire of the girls, hence the
strike.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
DIR. CLARK IN HEROIC DEED.
Brooklyn Minister Gives Blood e
Save Life OF o Parlsioner.

Brooklyn Minister Gives Blood to
Save Life OF q Parlsioner.
Announcement of a bit Of fine he
roism and fortitude on the part OF
Rev. John Clark, Of Brooklyn, who
married William Ellis Corey and Ma
bel Gilman last summer, was made
public Thursday.
To save the life OF one of his par
ishioners. Mrs. John Ladson. he per-
mitted one of his small arteries to ba
opened last Wednesday SO that his
blood could surge into hers while her
right leg was amputated In the Bruins
wick hospital In Brooklyn. Mrs Lad
son was suffering from blood poison
ing, and DR.. Clark was warned that if
the smallest drop OF her blood passed
into his system 1t might prove. fatal to
him, but he took the risk. The opera
ton was successful, and Thursday DR..
Clark was informed that Mrs. Ladson
would live.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
BANK SHOWING SOON
CoAIPTRoLLER 70 GALL FOR
STATEMENTS THIS WEEK.
Showing in Response to C~omptroller's
Call y Expected to BE Extremely
Favorable, 4 Bankers, II is Be-
licved, WIN Resume Cash Payment.

A call upon the national banks for
their condition on q very recent date
u expected by the bankers to come
from the comptroller OF the currency
this week Four OF the calls required
each year by law have been made.
the last having shown the condition of
the national banks ON Aug. 20. 1t is
possible that the call now anticipated
VIII have an tmportant influence on
theafnanciaI situation. 1t is expected
that It will reveal large reserves OF
cash In the country banks, and this
will tend to restore confidence among
depositOr4 to q degree which will
make 1t easy to resume currency pay
ments throughout the country.
The banks, even In noraml times,
usually prepare for call by strength
entng their cash in order to make a
rood showing, not only to the comp
t~roller, but to their clients. Their
statements are required by law to be
published in q local paper, and they
are also forwarded to Washington,
whore they are compiled by cities and
states.
This effect Of a call for q report OF
condition on 4 liked date. which il usu-
ally n few days before the call by the
comptroller, II to enable the bark
~ release cash after the call with the
knowledge that another call is not
likely in the natural order OF things
9 about two months.
q large reserves In lawful money
In their own vaults are revealed gem
erally BY h reports 1t will ut once
inspire condolences in the strength Of
ehe q and create q demand which
will no longer be disposed to re-
sist, after sending their reports. for
the immediate resumption Of currency
payments.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06

Rome anti-clericals scored the most
sweeping victory since the fall of the
church from temporal power.
Head hunters descended upon Japanese
compiler factories in the Island of For
mosa and snuffed out many lives.
Officers of the Tennessee and the Wash
ington, the vanguard Of the Pacific feet.
were feted officially in Rio Janeiro, Bra
vii.
The Mexican Supreme Court decided
that three Americans charged with con-
epiracy to murder, n convicted, must
die.
London and Paris banks, by raising the
rate, made desperate but unsuccessful eff
forts to retain the gold boarded in their
vaults.
A British naval officer. accused of flip
pancy'' toward the German Kaiser, was
severely condemned publicly and may lose
his position.
The German Emperor and Empress
were entertained by the King and Queen
of England at a brilliant banquet in
Windsor Palace.
Aguinaldo, who attended several func-
lions in Manila given to honor Taft, was
unstinted in his praise of the American
Secretary Of War.
Tolstoi, in replying to John b. Rookie
feller's inquiry as to how he should dis
pose Of his wealth, reminded the million
aire of the Bible story Of Lazarus.
The German Kaiser, speaking in Lon-
don, said he was eager to have history
record him as a peacemaker, and not as
a military genius and disturber.
London records were brought to light
to show that Miss Maloney and Clarkson
attempted to have a second marriage per-
formed there, and the license was denied
them.
The French advance column was sur
rounded by a great mass of Moorish horse
men and was compelled to retreat with
considerable loss to the base of operations,
near Casablanca.
The British ambassador at Toxic, hav-
ing transmitted to the Emperor of Japan
d message Of apology from the premier
OF Canada for the anti-Japanese labor
riots at Vancouver, the Mikado replied
expressing satisfaction with the intention
of the Canadian government to promote
cordial and friendly relations.
Secretary Taft, during his stay at Ma
nila, made a tour Of the city in an auto-
mobile, carefully inspecting the improve
ments made since his last visit to the
islands. He found great progress in the
two years that had elapsed and seemed
highly pleased with conditions, and the re-
ports from provincial governors. He ex-
pressed confidence that the new assembly
would see the advantage of maintaining
the present system Of government, and
thinks that body has made a beginning
which presages good work.
A noteworthy feature of the Japanese
reform program in the Kingdom Of Korea
is the prospective abandonment of the
custom Of wearing the hair long. The
new Emperor has announced his intention
Of cutting off the characteristic top-knot
fashion Of wearing the hair. All the sub
jects will be expected to follow the ex-
ample n hundreds Of the elder states
men and officials have left Seoul for re-
mote parts Of the country to escape the
eArbers. Il ID also announced that the
Emperor will give up the historical praap
s1ee of drinking humsa milk
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
uRREN NEWS T

The national mining congress, in ses-
sion at Joplin, No., adopted resolutions
f~avoring ~stricter federal control of min
ing lands.
Attorney General w. II. Dixon of Colo
RADIO began action inrthe District Court
at Denver to break up the so-called gro
GERS trust.
Fire did 100000 damage in Parsons,
Kan. The biggest losers are Kress &c
Co., $4,000; Cooper Lumber Company
and Dodge-Bryan Lumber Company, $780,
600 each.
Mr.. Hitachiyama, the champion Jap
anese wrestler. gave a private exhibition
for President Roosevelt in the historic
east room Of the White House. The Pres
ident greatly enjoyed the feats of strength.
Animal protection, child labor, Juvenile
Courts and other matters relating to the
care of children were considered at the
annual convention of the American HUI
name Association in Boston.
A dispatch from st. Paul, Mimi. a
that the Great Northern railroad will
langthen the running time of its two east
bound transcontinental trains Q hours.
No change will be made in the schedule
of the ~west-bound trains.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-06
1]E MAR[AER&


Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to 1855 hogs, prime heavy, $4.OO
to $4.75; sheep, fair to choice, $3.OU
to $5.15; wheat, No. 2, &c to Ole;
corn, No. 2, SEC to SIC; oats, standard,
43c to 44c; rye, No. 2, f74c to 75c; hay,
timothy, $11.OO to $3.50; prairie, $500
to S14.5O; butter, choice creamery, 24c
to DC; eggs, fresh, 19c to potatoes,
per bushel, 45c to 54c.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $3.50; hogs, good to choice heavy
$500 to $3.50; sheep, common to prime,
$500 to $4.75; wheat, Nc: 2, Gle to SIC
corn, No. 2 white, soc to SIC; oats, No. 2
white, 45c to Acc.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
wheat, No. 2, 96c to &c; corn, No. 2,
sc to SIC; oats, No. 2, 44c to 45c; rye,
No. 2, 75c to 79c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, 95c to 96c; corn,
No. 2 mixed, SOC to Soc; oats, No. z
mixed, Acc to Arc; rye, No. 2, Sic to S3c.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $4.75; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, 94c to 95c; corn, No. 3
yellow, Goo to 66c; oats, NO. 8 whlte,
sic to SIC; rye, No. 2, 79c to SOC.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
S1.O2 to s$1.O; corn, No. 8, SOC to e0c:
outs, standard, 4Sc to SOC; rye, No. !.
SOC to Sic; barley, No. 2, e4c to 95c
pork, mess, $12.97.. ,ss 4
Bufalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to 1928; hogs, fair to choice, $4.Oo
to $50; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $500; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $500.
New York-Cattle, S4.Oo to 5000;
hogs, $500 to 1925; sheep, $500 to
$40; wheat, No. 2 red. 97c to 9Sc;
corn, No. 2, CSC to 64c; oats, natural
white, sic to 53c; butter, creamery, 25c
to &c; eggs, western, 25c to 3Oc.
Toleao-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 95c to
96c; corn, No. 2 mixed, Coo to Gle;
oats, No. 2 mixed, 4Sc to 49c; rye, No
2, Toe to soc; clover seed, prime, $40