davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

Notice Of Applie.t,on to. tease State
lAnos.
OfrIi'K oF rag STATE itoAkp I.,Np CoM-
Nt-sIoNEg-. DkNvEK. Coio.. D-c 4. 1901.
NOTICE Il HEKEKY GIVEN THAT
~ CIV. Aos'r~, ~no-4- I-a.t.,tiier address
j. La Innta, has made licstio No. t.sll
to i~s-. the following described Indemnity
,olIafis. situate in Oteru "iiiiy Colorado.
fuwit: Southwest quarter OF section ;si.f"wn-
hip - -,nth. range ~ west.
No other application Il, lease the above de-
-cril,-d latid- will he considered after April
JOHN Y. VIVIAN.
Register STATE iIs,ard Land Commissioners.
First publication. March -. l.p..
Last publication. April II. iso>.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
SATURDAY. MARCH q. 1903.

JuSTA IS 4 CITY OF SIX
thou-and population and county
,.,st ~ Otero county, the great~~t
agricultural count, In the ArLso-
-s- Valley. three bret sugar fac-
TORIES Using located n thin IL bDui..
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

~ Z. A, 0Ayofs. Ctey C5efk o. IT, City q
- 1uSea, g hsrebJ cErtlfy that IT, fOs4GO'
w. 80. ~ 3siy ~ ss.5 a. r ps.ssi - 1 = Is IL
49, - : EHiular, s.seetn4 - - Ctts
4 - isBf.ll ;ii1 S l.;siss ssfsl sss.-l.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
SOURCES OF
TYPHOID FEVER
GERMS COME IN INFECTED
WATER. MILK AND FROM
FLIES.
According to DR.. Andrew Wilson 1t
is Most Prevalent in the Fall
:. of the Year.

Typhoid fever, or 'enteric fever"
as it is also named, is a disease most
prevalent in the fall of the year, writes
DR.. Andrew Wilson in the London
Chronicle. Its germs are perfectly
we'll known, as also are the sources
whence infection comes. The germs
come to us i'll infected water, in mis-
which has been polluted usually by
such water used to wash the milk CANS
and vessels-not TO suggest any otkcr
connection between the fluids-in ovs.
tiers laid down ins beds over which
sewag Is allowed to pass, and in
watercrtss taken from brooks to
which sewage has access. There IS Z
possibility that on occasion typhoid
germs may be air-borne from sewage
and that they may be diffused into the
air from sewage spray seems likely,
while flies can also carry microbes
and so infect food But it is from in
fected water that typhoid troubles
mostly arise. and lie history of cpl
denies amply confirms THIS view. This
fever is not one directly infections.
1t is. unlike scarlet fever, smallpox,
typhus, and other fevers, in the case
OF which personal contact with the
patient or with his clothes may give
rise 10 infection.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
WELCOME BY THE BRITISH.
London Times Says Election of Taft
Is a Guaranty of Sta
bility

In commenting on the result OF the
election in the United States, the
London Times sa :
mo living American is so we'll fit
led to succeed Mr.. Roosevelt as head
OF the great nation which in the last
ten years has taken its place in the
forefront OF international politics. The
election OF Mr.. Taft will be particul-
arly welcomed by the British people
as a substantial indication that the
increased cordiality of American SEN
timent toward this country which is
due more to Mr.. Roosevelt than any
one man else, will meet equal encour-
agement from his successor in the
presidential chair. But the institute II
OF direct and friendly relations be-
tween the United States and external
powers has not been confined TO the
field OF English speaking people. In
the whole sphere on international pol
tics the. installment OF Mr.. Taft will
be a guaranty OF the stability OF the
American foreign policy"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
H. S. STUDENTS IN REVOLT.
Seventy-Five Sophomores March
From School at Wabash--Trouble
Over Colors.

Trouble is brewing at Wabash in
the high school aud much anxiety is
felt as to the outcome. On Tuesday
night the sophomore class floated its
pennant from the tower of the court
house Principal Brady, OF the high
school. in an effort ITO ascertain who
placed the pennant on the court
house dismissed sever members OF
the class, among them the son of
Sheriff George Freeman. The boys
then removed their pennant from the
court house and floated it from tel
ephone pole in an ALLEY near the high
school building. Principal Brady
threatened to expel the entire class
unless the pennant was taken down.
Friday morning Immediately after
school convened. seventy boys in the
high school arose and walked from
the building, TO show their disapprov-
al OF the action OF Principal Brady.
The boys obtained their class colors,
and carrying large banner with a
drum corps at their head, marched
through the principal streets Of the
city TO the sound Of drums and bugle
calls and it has been impossible for
tire school authorities. 10 stop the
demonstration. 1t is feared compli-
cations in the city schools will ensue
The entire city is stirred by the con-
troyersy, and it is impossible at this
time TO predict what the end will be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Marv +. Berlin, Isaiah E. Ball. Sarah
S. Ball, Andrew Richard, Jonathan
Reisch. Amos c. Miller. James w
King, Sarah King. Hiram Kamp,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company, Fred Corse, Trustee Cen
ter Township. Marshall County, In
diana. John Wrigh- Mary SherwoodS
Patience Graves. Jennie Vanvactor,
and the Peter Rightly estate,
You and each OF you are hereby
severally notified that Jacob w Ri
nard has on the 2sth day of October
1908, filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Marshall Circuit Court, his pc
tition praying for the establishments
or construction of a public ditch or
drain to be constructed uDon the fol-
lowing route, to-wit:
Commencing at or about a point
twenty rods southwest OF the north
west corner on land owned by Henry
HOckenSmith described as the north
fractional part of section sixteen
G6). Michigan Road Lands, east of
the Michigan road. thence in north
westerly direction across the Michi-
gan road in Center township, Mar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
ARE AFTER BOOT LEGGERS.
Citizens of Warsaw Object to Viola
I tons Without Avail. and Threat
en- Prosecution.

Boot logging in Warsaw is placed
where it belongs and the people as a
whole condemn the practice OF GER
tain few who make daily trips to ad-
Joining wet towns with all manner
of travelling bags, under the gulse OF
shopping, while the facts are these
suit cases are nothing more nor less
than travelling, dispensers OF Wet
goods. On their return at Warsaw
the goods are sold on orders of pints
and quarts. The ministers of Warsaw
are threatening to bring private de-
tectives to Warsaw and ferret out all
places where such goods are sold and
If detected to be prosecuted 20 the
full extent of the law 1t is true
Warsaw has asked for dry town,
but as long as Warsaw remains on
the map liquor will be sold and used
ard her people will be annoyed by
the effects as long as the Winena
road carries them 10 and fro with
their travelling bags to do shopping
at the adjoining wet towns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Hidden Infection.

Typhoid infection on large scale
thus presents no great difficulties in
the way OF explanation. 1t is differ
ent when we c, me to consider de
tached cases OF the disease cases
witch appear without any apparent
insanitary conditions being discover
able Infection all around is frequent
-ly difficult TO trace; il often eludes
the best efforts of the investigator
and in the case OF individual cases
ok typlIo'd fever occurring under
conditions which failed 10 reveal any
external cause or source the skill OF
sanitarians was for time complete
~ baffled The hidden enemv WAS
shipping" with deadly. effect, secure
in his cover The first light thrown
on this difficult subject came from
Germany. The publication OF details
IT what is known as the Srasburg
cae set investig" tors interval, she
was discovered still to be carrier
OF typhoid germs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
The Testimony of These Three Housewives Demonstrates Beyond al CavH
That Peruna is Safe and Useful Remedy.
Constipation. Torpid Liver.

Constipation, TORPID Liver.
Mrs. Anthony Ranch, 3oe N. Walnut
street, Bucyrus, o., writes:
"T was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver, when I took
your advice and purchased elk bottles Of
Peruna and Manalin. When had taken
only one bottle i felt much better, and
since / haze taken two more bottles ]
feel entirely well, but will continue
taking the medicine for short time to
make sure of my cure.
al think Manalin is one of the finest
remedies for constipation that ever
tried. l will never be without 1t. II
has made me so strong. / can do Q
days work and never tire. am 90
glad 1 do not get those dizzy spells any
more. 1 haven't had one since took
your medicine.
al cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine has done for me. AL
sick people should give it afair trial."
Kidneys and Bladder.
Mrs. Gus. H. Carlson, Box pol, Orion
vile, Mimi, writes:
al had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. / have taken Peruna until
now, and do not think need to take II
any longer.
al feel well, and my tongue II clear,
and have no bitter taste In my mouth
am very thankful for Peruna."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

shall county, Indiana and over and
across the lands owned by David NJ
Beckner described as rhe south 1874
acres OF the northwest quarter OF
Section sixteen Q6l. Michigan Road
Lands west of the Michigan Road
thence over and across the lands
owned by the Henry Taber estate
and described as the south STA acres
of section sixteen (16) Michigan
Road Lands, west of the Michigan
Road to the lands owned by Alice f.
Corl, thence in a westerly direction
over and across the lands of Alice E.
Corl described as all of Section TWEEN
ty-two (22), township thirty-three
(33) north, range two CD east.
thence over and across the lands of
Jacob w Rinard described as the
south half of the northwest quarter
of section two CD township thirty
three (33) north range two (2) east
thence across the lands oil Harry |.
Mead and Ruey May Mead described
as the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section rwenty-one
(2D. township thirty-three (33)
north. range two ca east, thence
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
TO VOTE ON COUNTY OPTION
Will Start a Petition in Grant County
After the Law is Pub
lished

Plans are already under way to
circulate petition for vote on 10
cal option in Grant county, the lead
ers OF the movement desiring to act
while the people are still agitated
over the liquor question On advice
IF counsel, those having the petitions
prepared will not circulate them until
after the law has been published and
proclaimed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Foe of Fish and Game Law.

The Rev. John H. Hill, Democrat,
who was elected TO represent Barthol-
omew county in the lower house OF
the next general assembly, is a foe
of the fish and game laws He believes
that it is the God-given right of every
man to fish and hunt when~he pleases
and it will be one of the aims OF his
work in rhe legislature to secure the
repeal of the fish and game laws.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Religious Work.

Religious work keeps right along
The appropriations of the great
Methodist Episcopal church for 1908
for the support OF benevolent insti-
tutions will aggregate more than $4,.
100000. the Catholics OF St. Louis
recently laid the corner stone of a
SO, 100000 cathedral, and the Baptists
of the same city have just comples-
ed $25OOOO church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
HOSPITAL CON-
MISSION REPORTS
COTTAGE PLAN is FAVORED
FOR THE CONSERVATIVES
OF INDIANA.
Site For the State tuberculosis Hos
pital Has Been Purchased Near
Rockville.

The State Tuberculosis Commits
sion met in the State House in Indi-
annapolis Friday and adopted a report
walsh was presented TO Governor
Hanly in the afternoon. This report
gives a full account OF the proceed
ings OF the commission up 10 this
time. including the negotiation for the
purchase OF the site for the State
tuberculosis Hospital near Rockville
The report shows that OF the $780, 600
appropriated for the purchase OF the
site FOR the hospital $1,000 remains
unexpended. OF the amount expend-
ed s24 900 went for the land near
Rockville 1t is estimated that the
value OF this site is 100000 The com
mission obtained important conces-
sions from the citizens of Rockville.
- On the Pavilion Plan.
Il is suggested in the report that
me tuberculosis hospital be erected
on the pavilion and the cottage plan.
Ii will be Combination OF both
methods If the suggestions OF the
commission prevail. The commission
in its investigation Travelled all over
the United States and inspected hos
pitals in many States. 1t is believed
that the combination of the pavilion
plan and the cottage plan will be
most advantageous, as il Will supply
special facilities for different classes
II patients and different stages of the
disease. 1t is pointed out that por-
ton of the appropriation OF 100000
was expended in paying the expenses
OF the commission in its investigation
in different parts OF the United States
Considerable money was expended
also in inspecting sites in differen,
arts of the State. Test wells were
put down at several places In order
that it might be assured that the hos
pi.al would have an adequate water
supply.
According to the act of the Legis-
lature creating the tuberc ulosis com
mission, the commission will continue
TO exist and will supervise the con-
Struction of the hospital The present
appropria.ion has not been sufficient
warrant the empioymens of sup
cruising architect, but it was stated
hat the commission will go before
he next legislature to ask for an ap-
prntion with which to build the hos
pital The commission makes no es-
innate as to what the kind of hos
1ital desired will cost. 1t is believed
however, that an appropriation OF
s3OO,O 900 will be needed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Gained Flesh on Peruna.

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, r. F. ID. No. 2,
Sparta, KY, writes:
az have taken two bottles Of Peruna
and commenced on the third one. / did
not really need the third one, butthought
it best to take another bottle.
Ihave always weighed 102 pounds,
but since began taking Peruna weigh
100, for the first time in all my life, and l
am now thirty-three years old. Your
medicine has surely done me great
deal of good, and have recommended
it to several others who have begun
taking it.
"My mother, who is seventy six years
old, had grown so weak she could
scarcely walk. She took two bottles of
Peruna and is fieshier and looking well. !"
Internal catarrh.
Mrs. NJ. f. Jones, of Burning Springs,
KY, writes:
"No family should ever be without
Peruna, for it is an unfailina cure for
colds, and it is an excellent remedy to
prevent and relieve Group.
"And to speak from standpoint. OF
experience, can candidly say that it Ia
the remedy for internal catarrh. shall
not hesitate to recommend it, especially
to all suffering women.
"Peruna has gained full confidence
and Q permanent stay in our home"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
TRAIN HITS INTERURBAN.
Motorman is Fatally Injured in a
Collision at LaPorte Wednesday
Evening. ~

An interurban car on the Chicago.
South Bend and Northern Indiana
railway, the Murdock line, was struck
by northbound Lake Shore paSSen.
ger train at LaPorte at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night, the north end OF
the coach being wrecked
The passengers were badly shaken
up and John Wilson, motorman, was
injured
The accident is attributed to the
fact that the trolley jumped the wire
and in the darkness the motorman
failed to see the train bearing down
on his car.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
The Standard Oil Case.

The United States circuit court at
Chicago-Judge Grosscup Seaman
and Baker-has denied the aprlica-
ton of the government attorneys for
a re-hearing OF the case in the 49,
600 900 fine, and re-afiirmed their or
der for a re-triaI There is now open
to the government however. an APP
peal to- the United States supreme
court through a writ fcertiorari-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Orders for Steel Cars.

The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed orders for seventy-seven steel
passenger coaches. The Pressed Steel
Car company will build thirty-one OF
the cars; the American Car and
Foundry company, twenty-nine, and
the Standard Steel Car company,
seventeen. Orders for two hundred
steel cars had previously been placed
by the road The cars are to have all
the latest improvements,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

across tn lands owned by Sylvester
Logan described as the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-one (2D, township
thirty-three (33) north, range two Co
east thence across the lands of the
Peter Rightly estate described as
southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section twenty. (20). town.
ship thirty-three 1881 north, range
two CD east to Yellow River there
to terminate
You are further notified that said
petition will come up for docketing
a. an action pending in said Court on
December 18th, 1908 as IS endorsed on
said petition.
In said petition you and each of
you are designated as owners of
lands. easements, rights Of way and
other lands and properties which Will
be affected by thu location OF said
drain as set forth in said petition.
Dated this 9Th dav OF November.
1908
JACOB w. RINARD,
Petitioner.
Adam E. Wise. Attorney
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Pennsy To Electrify.

The Pennsylvania railroad announ-
ces that its entire system from
Newark, N. J.. to Philadelphia will be
electrified and that the running time
between New York and Philadelphia
will be reduced to one hour, thus
making Philadelphia practically
suburb of New York City. The car
rying out of these enormous plans
which will cost millions had been
held back pending the resuh OF the
slcction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Hammond Brewery Incorporates.

The Hammond Brewing company
of West Hammond was incorporated
at Springfield. ILL.,. Monday The new
company is capitalized at 5000 600
The incorporators are Isaac Goldstine
Thomas J. Lasless and A. NJ. Eber-
hart. This is the company which was
recently owned by Hammond capital
lists and took over the Crown Brewing
company of Crown Point
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
United Brethren Meeting.

A Mems convention of The St. 10
seph conference, u. B. Church will
meet at Columbia City today WED
nesday) and continue until Friday
evening. B Stop C. w. Matthews
of Chicago vii have charge About
$50 ministers and a large number of
laymen will be present, Rev S. H.
wager of this city is in attendance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
University Will Not Close

Register Cravens of Indiana Uni
versity says there is no foundation
to the report that the university will
close on account of a shortage OF
water He says water will be hauled
into the university from springs
north OF Bloomington before the uni
versity will close. The drought OF
four years ago was met in this man
ner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
WHAT INDIANA
HAS LOST
PRESTIGE AND INFLUENCE IN
CONGRESS SUFFERS SEVER
LY BY DEFEAT.
Everything Lost and Nothing Gain.
ed-State Was Represented On
Many Important COMMITTEES

What Indiana has lost in the Ma
tional Congress in prestige and influ-
ence by the result of the election is
matter OF general comment among
politicians and in the Washington
press. By the defeat of Hemenway
the state will lose representation in
the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tons. The state lost the correspond
ing place of influence in the House
by the death of Representative A. L.
Brick. So Indiana probabl- will not
be represented in either Appropria-
tions Committee IN the next Congress
Representative Charles B. Lands
was in line for the Craftsmanship Of
the House Commute on Foreign At
fairs, to succeed Robert G. Cousins OF
Iowa, who retires with this session.
Lands is now at the head of the
Committee on Printing. The COM
mittee rank ne held was attained as
the result OF years of service.
Jesse Overstreet, who at the head
of Postofices and Postroads, having
been defeated, the state will lose that
Craftsmanship. Representative Crum-
packer IS chairman of the Committee
on Census 1t has been suggested
that be be made chairman OF the
Committee on Judiciary TO succeed
jenkins of Wisconsin, who was de-
feated for denomination This would
be in line with his ambitions.
Watson Loss Felt.
The retirement OF James E. Wat
son will lose Indiana a place on tae
Ways and Means Committee equal
in importance to craftsmanship. The
state cannot expect more than one
prominent committee assignment in
the next House, that due to Mr..
Crumpacker because OF service, and
contingency may deprive the state
OF even that honor. The member from
the Tenth was an original Taft man
His district had second choice instruc-
tons. behind closed dooors, for Taft
ibis close relations with the new
President may lead to his going into
the Cabinet. but more likely 10 his
realizing his life ambition-a place on
the federal bench. His name has been
mentioned occasionally for attorney
general
II is the opinion here, however.
thar il an, Indiana man goes into the
Cabinet he will be James E. Watson,
who is being talked OF seriously for
the navy or secretary OF commerce
and labor.
But whatever honors may await
Judge Crumpacker the State of Indi-
ana will wait for many years before
she RECEIVERS her position OF influence
in committee and in legislation OF
both ends of the Capitol. Neither of
the four minority members who were
re-eleced-Dixon Cox Adair and
Rauch- can hope to cut much fig
ure in a Republican House The new
members will secure only the nomi-
natl, assignments that fall to the
first termer, the influence OF which
is still further minimized If the first
termer is a minority member as well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Township Officers Qualifying.

The township trustees and town.
ship assessors who were elected last
Tuesday began qualifying and frr-
nisting bond with the county auditor
Saturday They must qualify within
ten days after the election. They be
gin their terms of office on January
1st. The >county officers can qrslis''
arr time before January 1st
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
NOti66 OF
DitCh Petition

To Henry Hockensmith, David M.
Beckner. George W. Thomas, Har-
riet X. Thomas, Jeanette 5 Oglesbee,
David f. Snyder, John Jordan, Sarah
!. Taber. Herman Faber, Howard
Taber. John <. Taber, Samuel D..
Taber. Susan Buzzard, Nellie Soice,
Mitchell NJ Lowell Malinda Johnson,
George r. Cole. Franklin ]. Goss,
Harry l. Mead. Ruev May Mead, Syl-
vester Logan. Alice f. Corl, Rufus f,
Haimbaugh. Margaret Haimbaugh,
Judy f. Truck, William l.. Berlin,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Open Show at Rochester

ID. w Dewitt. manger of the Or
pheum theatre, has leased the old
Manirou vaudeville house at Roches-
ter. and will run shows there during
the forepart of next week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Will be Excess Baggage.

The Pennsylvania and Big -Four
railroad companies and other rail
roads in the Central Passenger asso-
citation will after Nov. Is handle baby
carriages as excess baggage
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Asks Bids for Cross Ties

The Pennsylvania is asking bids
for cross ties Large posters stating
the price the railroad is willing TO
pay for various kinds of timber are
being distributed among the agents
along the main and branch lines.