davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
equitable relief.

equitable relief.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled
cause, by Hess & Hess their attor-
neys, have filed in my Office a COM
plant against the defendants; and, it
appearing by the affidavit of a COM
petent person that the defendants are
non-residents of the State of Indiana,
except Lyman Bogar. they are there
fore hereby notified of the filing and
tendency of said complaint against
them, and unless they appear and
answer thereto on or before the call
ing of said cause on Tuesday the
% day of February, 1909, beink the
14th 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. u. 1909. said
complaint and the matters and things
therein alleged will be heard and de-
termined in their absence.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said
Count, at Plymouth, Indi-
(seaD ana, this 23rd day of Dec.
1908
J. c. WHITESELL,
WA Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Hess & Hess. Plaintiffs Attys.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24

the filing and tendency OF said COM
plaint against him, and unless ne APP
pears and answers thereto on or be-
fore the calling of said cause on
Tuesday the 23d day of February,
1909, being the 18th judicial day oil
the February term, of said Court, to
be begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana, on the End Monday oil
February, A. d. 1909, said cross-com-
plant and the matters and things
therein alleged will be heard and de-
termined YIN his absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
Court, at Plymouth, Indi-
(seaD ana, this 22nd day OF Dec.
1908.
J. c. WHITESELL,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Chas. Kellison, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NO. 12S45
State of Indiana, Marshall county,
SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
February Term, 1909.
Joseph Vehon
VS.
Nathan Vehon
Cross-complaint to cancel notes
and for equitable relief
The defendant in the above en-
titled cause, by Charles Kellison his
attorney, has filed in my Office cross
complaint against the said plaintiff
and Solomon Vehon and, it appear
ing by the affidavit of a competent
person that the defendant to the
cross complaint, Solomon Vehon is
a nonresident of the State OF Indi-
ana: he is therefore hereby notified of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
NEARPASS is MARRIED.
Son of Former Culver Editor Loses
His Appendix to Win
Bride.

George Nearpass Vandalia brake
man residing at Logansport, a son of
George Nearpass ST., VINO formerly
was editor of the Culver Herald now
Citizen, and we'll known in this city,
was married Tuesday in South Bend.
Ncarpass had only been operated on
about 10 days ago at Logansport for
appendicitis, and left the hospital last
Friday. Quite a large purse was
raised to defray his hospital expenses
and the contributors are now wond-
ering whether their money went
towards an operation or a wedding.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
Protsman Case Goes to Jury.

The case of State of Indiana YER
sus Charles Protsman for grand lar
ceny, went to the jury at 800 o'clock
this afternoon. The defense plead un-
soundness of mind. 1t developed that
Protsman had been an inmate of the
Longcliff asylum from June 1907 until
February of this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Bert Weaver
c c Miller
Henry Honan
Thos. Davis
Mrs. Kate Ritchey
Blanche Bockover (2)
Mrs. Sarah Bockover
Mrs. Sarah Karin
sertising In calling for these letters please
ca "advertised"
A fee of one cent will be Charged for ad
]. A. Yockey, p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
Church Progress.

The appropriations which are 10 be
made by the Methodist Episcopal
church for tie supporter the benev-
client interests of the denominations
during 1909 will aggregate more than
"a 600, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
d pimply complexion. headaches,
sea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock
Blood iBtters makes the blood rich,
red, pure-restores perfect health
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
Soldiers, Home is overcrowded.

Col. r. NJ Smock, commandant at
the state soldiers home near Lafay-
cite, says there are $40 inmates of the
home absent on furloughs because
there is no room for them at the in
stitution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
Marriage License.

Byron N. Carpenter to Carrie J.
Thompson.
WILDER Phillips Marshall county 81,
to Bessie Armantnout, Marshal coun-
ty, Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
PLYMOUTH MARKETS.

The quotations in this paper for
produce are the prices paid when pa
per goes to press. Prices may vary
either way before the next issue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOIlCE Or ADMINS KAIlON.
No. 1867.
State of Indiana, Marshall County,
SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istrator of the Estate of Taylor Grow
er late of Marshall County, Indiana,
deceased Said Estate is supposed to
be solvent
CHARLES A. GROVER,
Dec. 10, 1905 Administrator.
S. N. Stevens, Atty.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1865
State of Indiana, Marshall county,
SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
February Term, 1909.
Laura B. Quigley ct al
Daniel Low eft al
Complaint to quiet title to Real Es-
tate described in the complaint and
to cancel mortgage.
Laura B. Ouigley, Mary E. Petrie.
Maud L. Caudle, Marion L. Walter
and Grace M. Walter, Plaintiffs VS.
Daniel Low and Mrs Daniel Low,
his wife, whose true given name is
unknown: Mrs. Daniel Low, widow
of said Daniel Low, and the unknown
heirs, children. descendants legatees,
d~visees, creditors, trustees, execu-
tors, administrato assignees of the
said Daniel Low and Mrs. Daniel
Low, his widow, whose true given
name is unknown: Henry c. Carter
and Mrs. Henry c. Carter, his wife:
Whose true given name is unknown:
Mrs. Henry c. Carter, widow of said
Henry c. Carter. and the unknown
.geirs, children, descendants, devisees,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-24

GLOVES AND MITTENS
Immense line for dress or work. Big line
OF Fur Gloves and fur lined gloves; all
styles, in Kid, Mocho and knit gloves all
at popular prices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
Make 1t Yourself.

there is SO much rheumatism here
u our neighborhood now that IN.
'ollowlng advice will be highly an.
ociated by those who suffer:
Get from any good pharmacy one.
'ait ounce Fluid Extract Dandel,on.
me ounce Compound Kargon, three
'unces of Compound Syrup Sarsa
parIlla. Shake these we'll in boz
tle aud take in teaJpoonful doses af.
er each meal and at bedtime; also
rink plenty of good wafer.
1t is claimed that there are tea
victims OF this dread and tor,utou.
disease who Will fail TO find rcac
relief in this simple homemade mix
IRE, and IN most cases a permanent
cure IS the result.
This simple recipe is said to
renRtben and cleanse the el'mina
We tissues Of the kidneys so thu
- eau filter and strain from tn
b nod and system the poisons, acids
mi waste matter, which cause no
MY rheumatism, but numerous othe
iiseases. Every man or woman her,
"ho feels that their sidncys are no
healthy aud active, or who suffers
rom any urinary trouble whatever
should not hesitate to make up TIL,
MIXTURE, as It IS certain to do muct
good aud may save you from mucf
misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
The prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
CLEANING CORSErS.
How Amateurs Can Wash and Freshen
Them Up.

Row Amateurs Can Wash and Fresher
Them Up.
III one wishes to keep ones corsets
clean and fresh this can only be done
oy frequent washing. The majority of
cheaper corsets cannot be washed ow-
Ing to the cheap steel or iron stiffen-
Ing used In their manufacture. When
these corsets are washed the metal
forms Iron mold stains In the fabric
and makes them look ugly. 1t Is there
Tore necessary that corsets should be
or fairly good quality or at least that
ne sunening agent used in their man.
ufacture Is OF substance that will
not oxidize when wet and form stains
such as iron mold on the fabric.
The method of washing Is to moisten
corsets by placing them I'm warm SOAP
lather; then straighten them ON n board
and brush them thoroughly with a soft
brush, using plenty OF soap and wa
ter dipping them occasionally into the
water to remove the loosened dirt
When quite clean rinse them thor
oughly and, IL required stiff, dip them
Into boiling water starch. The degree
or starch used depends entirely upon
the stiffness required Some people
prefer their corsets TO be soft, In which
case no stiffness need be given.
The corsets should then be dried I'm
the open air II possible. and when only
slightly damped they ought to be press
ed with an Iron. This makes them
smooth and more comfortable to wear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
Benjamin r. Sherren.

Benjamin Franklin Sherren was born
at lrontown, Taylor county, December q -,
1882, and died in Baltimore, Nd, Octo-
Der 26, 1908, aged 26 years days. While
Frank was quite small his parents moved
to Austen, this county, where they re-
sided until he was l6 years old, when
they moved 10 Tunnelton, where the fam
lily now live,
Frank was taken sick early in NAV.
and after treatment 10y local physicians
went to Fairmont to the Miners hospital
and from there to Johns Hopkins hos
pitai, Baltimore. The surgeons at the
Johns Hopkins refused to operate, so he
was removed to the City hospital and the
operation for cancer of the kidney per-
formed, but he never rallied from the
shock. His body was brought TO Tunnel
ton on No. 3 by DIR. Rankin "Wednesday
morning and was buried Thursday from
the NJ. f. chnrch, with which his family
is affiliated. The Jr. O. U. A. NJ. X. of
T., and L. o. o. +. lodges of Tunnelton
had charge of the interment after the SER
mon by Rev. a. Merrells.S Many beau
tliul floral pieces were heaped upon the
casket, one especially beautiful wreath
presented by the above named lodges of
which the deceased was a consistent, faith
full member.
All knew Frank Sherren for noble
young man who always put other peoples
comfort ahead of his own Tho b,-oo,.ol
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community in the loss of son and
brother.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
THE WAY 10 WIN.
Make a Big Noise and Thus Gel t,ood
Bnsinesa

10 use popular slang phrase, ii you
WISH TO attract attention these days YOU
SIMPLY must be big noise"
In other words, draw the public eve
and ear IN your direction.
This is the era of "big noises. !" and
those who are content to sit quietly in a
corner and twist their thumbs are likely
to sink 10 the bottom of the ocean Of oh.
livion.
To be big noise" il is necessary /,
advertise yourself widely and trumpct ont
what you have for sale.
But do not buy a 2-cent horn. Purcbas.
powerful trombone and let the earth
ring with your noise.
In other words. il you have anything
oil real value 10 dispose of. do not hid,
your appeal i'm some obscure corner of q
newspaper. Buy page-two pages. il
the business is worth the display-and LET
everybody with eyes and ears know what
you have to sell and all its advantages.
New York has just seen some fine spcci.
mems OF bold advertising Wood, Hartman
u Co., real estate people, whose business,
is placed by the Siegfricd agency, took
double pages in the Sunday papers re.
Gently, and the noise they made still
echoes in the air.
That was real advertising, good bust.
ness, and 1t apparently should make some
OF the slow-coaches put on their thinking
caps and do lot of healthful bordering.
There is any amount of business around.
Make a big noise and get some of it.
Fourth Estate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
STILL CONTROL CONGRESS-.
Both Branches VIII BE StrongI, Re,
publican.

The congressional returns indicate tina,
the Sixty-first congress will have Repub.
lican majorities i'm both branches. Thi,
was expected in the senate, but the re-
turns now show that the Republican ma.
Jorlty OF 30 in the Sixtieth congress will
be maintained, and probably increased
Among the states selecting legislatures
ensuring Republican senator's are New
York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Iowa
and Illinois.
In the house of representatives the most
notable result has been the reelection OF
speaker Cannon, Chairman Payne of the
ways and means committee, and Repre-.
sentative Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Payne's lieutenant on the committee
which frames tariff legislation.
The returns on the lower house of con.
gress are scattered and incomplete. Their
general trend indicates that the Demo
Gratis maintain most of their strength in
the south and that the relative strength
OF the parties in the north is not mater
tally changed. The Republican majority
as indicated 10y the returns is not likely
to vary far from that of the Sixtieth con-
gress, when there was Republican ma
jority of 50.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
TREATMENT OF GROUP.
How to Relieve Congestion Quickly
and Avoid Choking.

How to Relieve Congestion Quickly
and Avoid Choking.
1t Is usually at night that Group de-
ve!ops and may be caused by some ex-
posure or reason which the mother
cannot fathom. The symptoms usual
ly are unmistakable, being a hard, dry
cough and the utmost difficulty I'm
breathing. causing the little sufferer
to show extreme pain. This state
yields almost Immediately to hot ND
plicatons and simple medicines and
30 may be treated without physician
unless the Group seems to be too Sc
we're. In that case n doctor should be
sent for at once.
Group is gathering OF mucus, the
result OF cold, and a dose OF castor
oil should be given as soon as It can
be swallowed, says the Washington
Star. III there has been no action on
the liver 1t is well to give douche
or warm, soapy water, but both OF
these may be delayed until heat Is ap-
piled.
For this treatment first wiring some
nannels In water as hot as the baby's
skin can stand without burning and
put them over the throat, constantly
changing, so that the heat may not
grow less. The baby should be left
In the bed and warmly covered, and
vapor Inhalation should be fixed and
ready for use at the earliest moment.
II a child shows a disposition to
CFOmn-nnh AaI
years-it Is well to keep n Group ket-
tie In the house, for the steam inhala-
ton Is 30 much easier given with Il.
Lacking that. however, a very fair
substitute may be made by putting a
large towel or sheet over the ton OF
the bed TO form n tent or covering
over the head and directing into this
the nose OF the kettle OF boiling water.
This kettle should be on a gas or al
cohol stove by the bed, that the stea m
may be kept up. and. OF course, one
must be careful II does not overturn.
Another thing to guard against is the
infant being burned by the steam. The
latter Will do this IL It strikes him dI.
rectly, but not II It goes by him. at
the same time filling the tent. Any eff
Tort he may make to get away from
this steam breathing. to which In pain
and the strangeness OF II he may OBJ
ject must be prevented. for the steam
Will soften the mucus quicker than
anything else.
Should this not relieve the child
quickly few drops OF strip OF ipecac
may be given every fifteen minutes I'M.
III the baby vomlts. and no time should
De lost In getting a physician. Until
ne arrives, however. the mothers ef-
Tort should be TO relieve the congestion
and prevent choking.
An old fashioned application for
Group Is goose oil. used because OF its
penetrating quality. At the beginning
OF an attack this Is rubbed quickly and
thoroughly into the throat and chest.
and then heat Is applied TO drive II in.
a hot water bag will serve for this
purpose, putting q flannel between IL
and the skin
Group. except In extreme cases f.
not n thing TO cause anxiety n one
works quickly and has plenty OF hot
things az hand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
How to Wash Whit. Sweaters.

A girls sweater Is her most impor-
tant as well as her most useful gar
ment. II her shirt waists are bad1
made or shoes shabby. that is a minor
consideration. but her sweater must
be immaculate and up TO date.
Every girl likes to wear nothing but
white during the outing season, and
great Is her disgust when her mother
Insists upon her having gray sweat
err for economy's sake In the firm be-
lief that the darker shade keeps clean
longer and that all wooden goods are
impossible to wash.
III proper care Is taken sweaters can
be washed all the time without hurting
their shade and color. Fill large
bowl or basin with warm water and
good soapsuds and add teaspoonful OF
powdered borax to keep the wool from
becoming hard and stiff.
III the sweater Is white put little
bluing In the water every time 1t Is
rinsed. This will prevent 1t from turn
Ing deep ivory, as all white wool
materials are apt to do.
After washing wiring out, then pin
to large bed pillow. BE sure not to
stretch the sweater, or 1t will lose fits
shane,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
Democrats Elect Commissioner In
klngwood District.
STILL IN DOUBT.
Vice Chairman Neal Claims State
for Bennett,

Late yesterday evening Vice
Chairman George l. Neal, OF
Parkersburg, stated that Louis
Bennett is elected governor by
from 5000 to 5000. Mr.. Neal
states that reports come in SLOWLY.
but official returns continue 10
show gains for the Democratic
candidate and losses by Glasscock
de was given the figures in sew
eral counties as computed by
those who claim Glasscock's cleo.
ton, and showed by accurate re-
turns that the estimate was too
high.
In Harrison county, for in.
stance, the Glasscock majority is
only awhile it has been claimed
at 400. Louis Bennett has carried
Lewis county, while the Republi.
can estimate claims it at a ma.
jority of $50. Mcdowell county
is reported at $500 for Glasscock
while the most conservative es-
Inmates place it at less than $500
kanawha county, claimed for
Glasscock by 1900, is very close.
and both parties are fighting for
the majority.
Hon. William E. Glasscock
Republican candidate for COVER.
nor, made the following state
ment.
Il have received kilograms from
a number Of counties and the es
Inmates based on meagre returns
convince me that / am elected
Several Of the counties have given
me majOrities argely in excess II
those given Gov Dawson. aud
while the returns are still iDcom.
plete, ] am entirely satisfied that
l have been elected"
Many counties have made n
report whatever as we go To press
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
DEATH RECORD.
Luther Z Swrarinxen

Luther Elmer Swearingen was born
near Fairmont July 3, 1853; died October
q, 1908, aged 55 years. He came to Pres.
ton county while till young man and
has with slight exception been a resident
here from that time.
He was married December Is, 1876. Ia
Lulu NJ. Menear, of Kingwood. Tere
were six children born TO this union. of
whom five are still living. They are Viz
gil c., OF Clarksburg; Charles c., of Ma
sontown; Mary, wife Of K. l.. Thorn, of
Clarksburg; Lois and Laurence, of King
wood.
The deceased was both Knight and
an Odd Fellow, being member of these
two fraternities i'm Masontown. lie was
also member OF the VI. T. church of
Kingwood.
The services were held last Thursday
afternoon from his late residence i'm King
wood. Rev. G.. w. Bent conducted the
exercises, assisted 10y Rev. G.. b. Dever.
OF the Baptist church, and Rev. II. VI.
Ramsey, of the Presbyterian church. The
music was by the union choir.
The services at tine cemetery were i'm
charge OF the Kingwood lodge of Odd Eel
lows by request of the visiting delegations
OF Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias.
There was very large representation of
visiting Knights and Odd Fellows i'm re-
gala. The pail bearers were a. joint body
from both fraternities. Rev. III. z. Hard
way pronounced the benediction.
Mr.. Swearingcn will be greatly missed
among us. His life was quiet and steady
and his manner unobtrusivc Kindly and
cordial, good neighbor, kind friend,
steady workman, much thought of by
his brethren in the fraternities, and re-
spected by his neighbors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
How to Gain Weiqht.

A Characteristic days menu appro.
PIRATE for one who is trying to gain
weight Is as follows, says Harper's
Bazaar:
At rislng-One glass of hot milk
Breakfast at 8 o'clock-Sweet fruit
cereal, with cream and sugar; two soft
boiled eggs; bread, with thick layer
of butter, jam or honey; cup OF choco.
late or glass OF milk.
At 11-Milk; bread and butter.
Luncheon at 1 o'clock-Creamed fish;
baked potatoes. with butter; peas; pud.
ding made Of sage and eggs; glass OF
milk.
At o'clock-Glass of milk, with egg
beaten up in It; cake.
Dinner at z o'clock-Cream soup;
fat rare beefsteak; mashed potatoes;
beans; creamed asparagus; beet salad
French dressing; rice pudding.
Bedtime-Glass OF hot milk; raw egg.
One who wishes TO get fat should
drink water or milk or both with
meals. Drinking water is said to make
one eat more.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
How 10 Keep Cut F,vi, F,,,h

Often a housewife does not wish TO
use the whole OF fruit or vegeta bIs
at once and In such cases as these the
prooiem arises ~ 10 how the fruit can
De Kept fresh after II has been cut
Otten watermelon, pineapple or Gu.
cum0er is too large for one meal. and
one wishes 10 know how 90 keep the
remainder fresh. This can be done by
cutung the amount you wish 10 use
bualsnt across one end without FIRST
Feeling II and then standing the re.
maindeT Of the fruit fat down on n
china plate or enameied dish OF sua.
Gent size that no DIR can penetrate be.
tWees the dish and the fruit The fruit
snouId be stood on the cut end. Never
use tin dish for standing II on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05

Green vegetables should be put 10
ne iceboE as soon as they are dsliv.
sred- sahd greens should be thrown
lnto water or wrapped in a damp cloth
ana tnen IN newspaper and left IN the
ar II they nre not 20 be used inme-
olstey Proper receptscles Of glass or
% should be provided for the cereals.
sno tney should b. emptied where they
Dsiong ~ once and closely covered TO
prevent Insects getting In them. COT.
Tee should go st once into an air uebt
canister or II viii lose its sroms. Salt
soep and cheese should be kept In .
ory place. and olive oil should be kept
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-11-05
fOrman Gate school.

Report OF the Forman Gate school for
the first month ending October 30:
Number OF pupils enrolled: Boys, Z;
girls, ID; total, 20. Per cent of daily
attendance; boys, 07; girls "a average 90.
Those present every day: Philip Jack
son, Harvey Hayden, Robin Hayden
Karl Feather, Edna Hayden, Mary
Feather, Martha Feather, Anna Feather,
Helen Feather, May Childs.
The patrons and all others who are in
terested in school work are cordially in.
vited to visit us and inspect our work.
JOSEPHINE FEATHER, Teacher