davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
+ TWIN LAKE TWINKLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh
were the guests of S. c. Rhine
hart and family of Plymouth
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laurence
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kopler. east OF Plymouth last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Spar OF
Walkerton, visited the latter
brother, Lloyd McFarlin and wife
last Sunday.
Charles Copp had the misfor-
tune of having one of his horses
badly injured by barbed wire a
few days ago.
Mrs. f. O. Holem and children
spent a few days last week in
South Bend, the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Ira Holem.
Quite a number of Twin Lake
people attended the Bourbon fair
Thursday and the South Bend
home coming on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Myers and
Mrs. John Cook visited Thursday
and Friday OF last week with the
formers daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Nichols and family at South Bend
Mr.. Frank Overmyer OF Burr
Oak, and Miss Lizzie Holdermar
OF Twin Lake, were quietly mar
ried at the Reformed parsonage
at Plymouth last Saturday after
noon. We extend congratulations
Mr.. Daniel Holderman started
for Milwaukee, Wis. last Satur
day morning. where he expects
to remain for some time with his
son. who resides in that city. Mr.
Holderman has formed many
warm friends in this community
all OF whom will sadly miss his
Dro Sence in their midst.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
TO MAKE POLAR DASH.
Arnundsen Plans Innovation on
Expedition Which Will Start
Soon.

Hamburg, October 13.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen, the well-known
Danish explorer, who is about to
start ON a polar expedition, has
decided to try a remarkable in
novation in the use of draft ami
mails for polar travel. He will
Sndeavor to make polar bears
draw his sledges.
Some time ago Capt Amund-
sen made a contract with Carl
Hagenbeck, the famous animal
trainer, for twenty ice bears 3
years OLD Hagnbeck's msn have
been industriously at work for a
month training the bears and the
results attained are said to prom
isS success. The animals will be
shipped to Christiana this week,
where they will be taken on board
Capt. Amundsen' snip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
!: !: * !: !; !: = :; =
MEETING OF D. A. r.

= = i s. : =
Another very interesting meet
ing of tie Daughtt-s OF the
American Revolution was hesd
on Friday afternoon, Oct. s, It
lie nome of Miss Lois Humri-
chous T. Mrs. Grace ASpinall as
sisted her as hostess. Thirteen
members were present. The us
ual program, consisting OF readi
ings, business, etc, was carried
out. The arranging for a course
of study in American history was
discussed, and other items of in
terest to the chapter.
One new member was present,
Mrs. Winnie 'Humrichouser,
chapter regent, and Mrs. Phebe
Wiley, chapter registrar, were
selected as delegates to the state
nesting, at Huntington, which
convenes this week.
The social hour in which re-
freshrmdntS are served. is always
very enjoyable. The dinner serv-
ed on this occasion was delicious,
and each felt that it was good to
be there.
The next meeting will be held
on the second Friday in Novem-
Der at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Cressner with dinner at the
Grand Hotel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
OTTO WEBER
AGAIN DEPUTY
TAKES POSITION VACAT-
ED BY RESIGNATION OF
Q. A. GREINER.
Moved From Indianapolis to Ac-
cept Position as Deputy Au-
ditor Under c. M. Walker

Otto Weber and wife of Indi-
annapolis, formerly OF this city, are
moving back to Plymouth. Mr..
Weber has accepted the position
of deputy coAnty auditor, a posi-
ton made vacant by the resigna-
ton of O. A. Greiner. Mr.. Grein-
er will return to his old PROBES
sion of school teaching, taking
charge of the school recently
taught by Miss Grace Roberts.
Miss Roberts was forced to give
up her school on account of i'll
ness. Paul Singrey who was for
merly employed in the auditor
office, has accepted a position in
South Bend. Otto Weber has
had experience in the auditors
office, serving as deputy under
Fl. l.. Singrey and under the
present auditor c. NJ. Walker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
WILL NOMINATE OCT. Is
Warsaw Republicans and Demo
Gratis Select Last Possible
Day.

Warsaw, Ind. Oct. 13.-Both
Republicans and Democrats will
hold their convention the even
ing OF Oct. Is. This is the last
day when the two city tickets can
be legitimately chosen.
1t seems, from present condi-
tons, that the issue in Warsaw
this fall will be that OF pure wat
err. The present Council has
made a franchise which the Wi
mona Water company has neg
lected or refused to accept.
The Republicans have three
candidates for the nomination for
mayor-B. +. Richardson of the
Richardson Dry Goods Company,
John irish a councilman, and
Charles A. Rigdon, the present
mayor.
There are no avoWad candi-
dates as yet for the nominations
on the Democrats ticket, but sew
eral names have been suggested.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Officer of Monitor Dead.

Capt. John Joshua Nathaniel
w ebber. so years old. who served
as an executive officer on the
ironclad Monitor during her bat
tie with the Merrimac in 1864
is dead in a Staten Island sea-
man S resort. 1t is said he was the
last alive of the officers OF the
famous vessel which was the
forerunner Of the modern iron
clad fighting ship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
A Remarkable. Assertion.

The Gary Tribune in noting
the continuance of the famous
Gary liquor case has the follow
ing remarkable interview with
some resident Residents of Gary
closely connected with the suit
say they were never so hopeful OF
winning as they are now: Il wish
| was as sure of getting a million
dollars as | am that we viii win
this suit. said one man who is
interested in the fight. I'D have
it in my pocket right now
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Indiana Federation of Clubs.

The third annual convention OF
Indiana State Federation of
Clubs will be held at the Com,
mercial Athletic club, South Bend
Oct. 26. q and 90. The South
Bend clubs will be at home TO
delegates and boards of managers
on Tuesday. Oct. 26, from 3 to 6
O'Clock at the Progress club
rooms. A number of Plymouth
representatives will be present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Sand Bothers Contractor.

The sand is SO deep at Michi-
gan City that the treasury depart
ment has allowed Contractor
McAlpine $3.50 extra money
for going lower than the specifi-
cations called for in order to
reach better footings for the n w
fedSral building there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Buys Cromwell News.

NJ. /. Rapp and Son have dis
posed of the Cromwell News, a
weekly newspaper. TO Rev, r. B.
Wood, editor and published of
the Wolf Lake Trolley. Rapp and
Son were recently of Albion and
have been in charge of the Crom-
well paper only few months.
Mr.. Wood is an energetic pub
Usher and will no doubt enlarge
the influence OF the paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

John w. Souders, 65. Culver, to
Martha Hoham 81 Plymouth.
Andrew ]. Hall 23 to Ruby ii.
Heisler, II Argos.
Walter II. Lowry 90, to Nora
Smith 10. Green Township.
Edgar l.. Miles p to Grace
May Bollman. 20. Plymouth.
Thomas II. Rollins South Ben1
a, to Byrd Betz. Plymouth. 40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Sued on Note.

Atty. ]. A. Molter for Charles
l.. Fetlhke, has brought suit
against John c. Corbin on note.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Music

Three and ten cents copy,
Houghton'S Removal Sale. dow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
1Continued on Page Five.)
GIRL REPELS OUTLAWS
PUTS TO FLIGHT. MASKED NIGHT
 RIDERS.
When Mob Breaks Down Door to Fathers Home, Young Woman Meets Attack With Loaded
 Shotgun.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 2s-A slender young girl with steady nerve and the bravery of a soldier opened fire with a double- barreled shotgun and put to flight forty masked night riders when they crushed Gown the dovr .cf her fathers house last night in Mason county.
 The mob appeared at the. home of George Kreitz, evidently with the in- tention of whipping him and when en- trance was refused. the door was knocked in with an axe and crowbar. Kreitz's young daughter stood ready with loaded shot gun and turned loose both barrels. The masked men fled precipitately, one man being caught in wire fence and losing his hat and part of his trousers. Kreitz recognized several riders and Is in con- ference today with the officers at Maysville. Several arrests are expect ed.
 Before appearing at Kreitz's home the riders had gone to the farm of a neighbor. Benjamin Longnecker, and shot through the windows, several bull lets narrowly missing members of the family.
 Longnecker is wealthy and promi- nent. He and Kreitz had sold their tobacco crops to independent buyers and had refused to enter the pool of the Burley Tobacco Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
SHERIFF SEIZES HOMEMADE WINE One Hundred and Sixty Cal-
 Ions Destroyed. LIQUOR FLOWS IN COURT YARD Sheriff Takes Advantage of Fuller Liquor Bill. x Limestone official, Upon Receiving Complaint, Goes to Home, Takes Wine Belonging to Family and Then Spills 1t Be- fore Court House.
LIQUOR FLOWS IN COURT YARD

Athens. Oct. 2s.-tSpeciai)--The first exemplification of the Fuller IL. quor bill to be had in this county took place at o'clock yesterday in front of the Court House door. when the luxuriant blue grass of the court yard. was enriched by the pourinG out of 1s0 gallons of as fine home made wine as was ever made in this county.
 This wine belonged to John A. Will Hams of this place. and was seized by the sheriff on complaint. The case was tried before Justice J. J. Fur rentine. and his decision was that the sheriff under the Fuller bill must take this wine to the court house and there destroy the barrels or vessels in which 1t was held and pour the contents on the ground.
 The mandate of the court was car ried' out to the letter at 1 o'clock yes~ terday and was witnessed by about 100 persons. The wine was hauled in- to the court yard on a dray under the guard of the sheriff and rolled off the dray and the sheriff went to work on. the barrels and soon had the red wine flowing over the grass in a deluge. says that the wine was not made for illegal purposes. and did not con- tain more alcohol than the law allow ed, but that he was not allowed to have it tested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
BELGIUM PROMISES TO
 BE GOOD IN CONGO

Brussells, Oct. 2s.-The Minister oi Colonies today announced in The Chadt the governments project for reforms in the Congo independent state. The colony will be opened tc free trade in three successive stages from July 1910 to July 1912. The state reserves five areas of 500. 900 hec- tares (1.500.000 acres) each. The con. cession companies must negotiate witl the government for the delivery oi their concessions for free trade before July, 1912.
 The government promises that the natives will be we'll treated. the taxes reduced and whenever possible they will be paid in money. The food tax will be abandoned, porterage in many places suppressed and the government agents will no longer be fed at the expense of the natives. The rubber forests will be replanted.
 King Leopold, during the present year will give $100,000 to fight the sleeping sickness and an additional $100.00 in 1910. The government will spend between $S00.000 and $4O0, 900 In improving sanitation. Congo states will be opened and probably agricul- tural and professional reforms intros duced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
DIVORCES JAP HUSBAND
AMERICAN GIRL TELLS OF HIS
 CRUELTIES.
Mrs. Ch0-Yu Swears He Crippled Her By Applying Jui-Jitsu Methods
 Court Awards Her
 AIlmOny,.

Chicago, oct. Exchanging that her husband. Kazan Cho-Yo, author and former instructor in the University of Tokio, had crippled her by applying Jiu-Jitsu methods of cruelty, Mrs. Greta A. Cho-Yo, an American girl, wife of the Oriental, was granted a decree of divorce here today.
 The young woman told on the wit ness stand how she had lived with Cho- Yo for two years after their marriage in 1904. and was compelled by injuries he inflicted to leave him and practical ly to abandon musical studies.
 He was most cruel to me-" said Mrs. Cho-Yo. "On one occasion when I was i'll he raised my arms high above my head and held them until 1 was in torture. At other times he shook me and tossed me around the room until I was almost unconscious.
 My back and neck were injured and my arms nearly paralyzed. My spinal vertabrae and several ribs were dis placed by his treatment of me and 1 have almost despaired of recovering. Formerly I practiced many hours day at the piano. now five minutes of prae- tice pains me-"
 Mrs. Cho-Yo was granted alimony. She said Cho-Yo has an income of $5,- 900. Cho-Yo has written book on chess which is recognized by chess ex- perts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
ASHES BROUGHT HOME
DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDER.
 ACY" NOW IN RICHMOND.
All That Is Mortal of Mrs. Hayes Rests in old EpiHcOpa1 Church-Burial
 Will He Made
 Today.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 2s-The ashes of Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Da- wis Hayes, daughter of Jefferson Davis. arrived here from Colorado Springs. Colo. this evening and were taken im- mediately to St. Pauls Episcopal Church. where they will remain until tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock. the hour set for the funeral.
 The casket was borne from the train to the hearse and from the hearse to the church by prominent citi- gems, who are Confederate vete- rans. With the remains were J :, Addison Hayes. husband of the deceased; Mrs. Gerald B. Webb and Miss Lucy Hayes, Mrs. Hayes's daughters. pr. Webb. Jefferson Hayes Davis. Mrs. Hayes's son, who lives now in New York, will be here tomorrow morning
 All the ceremonies connected with the funeral will be simple as possible. In- termen will be in the Davis lot In Hollywood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
WATKINS, EVIDENCE ENDS.
North Carolina Murder Case Almost
 Comnleted.

AshevilIe, N. C.. Oct. 2s.--AlI the ev- idence in the case of F. c. Watkins for the murder of John Hill Bunting at Black Mountain. August I, was con cluded this evening and the first of the arguments of counsel was complet. ed at the time of adjournment
 Watkins went to the hotel where Bunting was stopping. on demand oi its proprietor. who reported that Bunt- ing and his roommate were creating q disturbance. Watkins shot and In. stantly killed Bunting and wounded his companion. Paul c. Collins
 The day was featured by the testi. mony of Miss Margaret Louise Wood run. formerly of Springfield, Mass. but now resident of Southern Pines. N. c. that Bunting and Collins were fntoxi- cated and using vulgar language and that at the time the shooting took place, neither of the States witnesses Glenn Jones and Hurley Gowan. negro hotel employees. were in the room, aa they claimed. Mrs. Linville. houses keeper of the hotel. called as a wit ness by the State, testified that Jones was in the room when the shooting took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
GIRL WOULD SAVE FATHER
TELLS soRDID STORY ON WITNESS
 STAND.
Young Woman Admits Parent Had Cause for Killing Her Former Sweetheart on Public
 Road.

McTsae, Ga, Oct. 2s.-Seventeen-year- old Elizabeth Miller told on the stand today in the trial of her father. ". A. nfsisar, charged with the naaraer oi her sweetheart. W. Thomas Poole. the story of the Killing. and admitted. al she wept bitterly. that her relations with the young man was improper.
 She was the only witness to the tragedy. She withheld nothing in her pitiful story, but made, as she declared. "a clean breast of all of it."
 She stated that she carried on a se- cret correspondence with the young man and on several occasions had met him clandestinely.
 Poole was killed June 1. this year, i've miles from this place in the pub- lie road. Miller and his daughter. In a buggy, met Poole driving in the op- posite direction Miller. it Is stated. fired twice at Poole with shotgun. killing him instantly. Miller admits the Killing. but declares he was jus tified.
 The court room was crowded today when the girl. who was the cause of the killing. took the stand and told her sordid story. The case is expected to consume all of tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
WHITE GIVES DINNER.

Paris. Oct. 2s.-Henry White, the American ambassador. entertained the diplomatic representatives of the South and Central American republic at farewell dinner at the embassy tonight. Admiral Garcia. who conn manded the Argentine squadron which took part in the ceremonies attending the unveiling of a statue of General Jose De San Martin. the South Ameri- can librator at Boulogne recently. was among the guests.
 unite in a farewell luncheon to Am bassador White on Saturday and M :. Plchon. the foreign minister will give a diplomatic dinner the same night in his honor. Almost every foregn am- bassador in Paris has given a fare well entertainment in MT. Whites honor during the past fortnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
REV. wITHERsPooN DEAD
 AT CLIFTON SPRINGS

Richmond, Va. Oct 2S-Rev. pr. Jere Witherspoon. pastor of the Grace Street Presbyterian Church, of this city and who stood high in the coun- cils of the Southern Presbyterian Church died at Clifton Springs last night.
 pr. witherspoon was well-known throughout the South. having been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Nashville for several years. He was one of the most eminent divines of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
 pr. Witherspoon was born in Mon roe County Mississippi, and educated in the University of that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
DELEGATES GOING HOME.
However. W. c. T. U. omciai Board
 Has Much To Do.

Omaha, Oct 2s--Ths main part of the delegates to the thirty-sixth an- nual convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union. which closed last night. are today vn their way home. They left. however. consider able business to be transacted by ths official board. the most important of which was the selecting of next years meetinE place. The bidders for the honor we're Indianapofis. Balfimors and Atlantic City.
 Tn increase of membership for ths year tust past. Ohio leads the other States with net gain of z.iss, receiv- ing the State banner. which was held last year by Pennsylvania.
 The next annual meeting VIII pe held at e date yet to be fixed. some time after Nov. 8, 1910.
 Of the eighty-one members or the board present. sixty-six voted for Bal- tlmore for the next convention.
 The decision to hold the next cou- vention so late in the year was to per init the officers and delegates to remain at their homes until after the Novem- Der elections. that they might parfi- cipate in the campaign If they so de- sired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
LAwsHE FOR GOVERNOR.
Former Third Assistant Postmastef
 General May Go to New Mexico.

General May Go to New Mexico.
 Washington. Oct. 2s.--There is q persistent report here tonight that A. l.. Lawshe, who resigned as third as- sistant postmaster general a few days ago. may be appointed governor of New Mexico.
 It was acknowledged tonight that Governor Curry has advised the de- partment of the interior of his inten- ton of returning to private life and his resignation. 1t is understood, Is now on its way here. Secretary Ball. inger declined to discuss the rumored changes and insisted that the ques- ton of a successor to Governor Curry had not been brought up.
 MT. Lawshe had a long career in the public service. It Is said that his i'll health Is chargeable to his work in the post office department and that the dry climate of the Southwest would go far toward restoring him. His friends. both in the administration and in his home state of Indiana are reported to be exefting their infiu- ence with the president to have MT Lawshe appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
KING GEORGE GIVES
 AUDIENCE TO PREMIER

Athens. oct. 2S.-King George came to the city today and gave an audi ence to Premier Mayromichalis and the minister of marine on the naval crisis which has been brought about by the withdrawal of thirty naval off, cers, supported by the military league. to Salamis. to await the governments answer to their ultimatum presented.
 The officers request the enactment of an ordinance suspending all promo tion for five years and the abolition of certain high naval posts.
 Negotiations to this end continue and it Is probable that compromise will be arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
LINES TIGHTEN l. AROUND zELAYA Nicarag1 Chief Almost Cey ,etely BSlhed Up. AKs lCANS BRING REPORTS Scarcig of Ammunition Checks Ad- vance of Estrada.
 Provisional Government Already Es-
 tablished over Grey Town, Cape
 Gr.cias. BIuefieIds and Hama Captain Confirms Cap- ture of Launch.
AKs lCANS BRING REPORTS

New Orleans. La. Oct. 2S.--That the Revolution in Nicaragua is even of more serious nature than indicated in the dispatches from Bluefields. was the opinion expressed by half dozen or more American passengers on the steamer Imperator which arrived here today from the Atlantic coast ports of that country.
 They declare that authentic mes sages received at Bluefields show that Managua is almost in state of siege and that all that prevents the revolu- tionists from marching on President zelaya is a scarcity of ammunition.
 They report that pr. z. R. Rivara. well known in the United States. has been appointed provincial governor Of Bluefeld. and that pr. Telmachus Lo- peg, governor under Zelaya. has been imprisoned. Many other followers Of the Zelaya administration have been arrested.
 General Emiliano, one of Zelaya's bitterest enemies, who has been in hid ing for several years. suddenly appear ed a few days ago and is now heading a detachment of four hundred men whd are marching to the siege of Managua.
 The passengers report an incident which occurred shortly before they sail ed which. they declare. is typical of the sentiment among the women. A Wi- dow. Sonora Aguila Rivas. went to Did her son farewell as he was preparing to sail with the insurgent forces from Bluefe,ds to Greytown. Calling to the commanding officer. she exclaimed In dramatic fashion:
 Don Emiliano, among your men IS my son. Juan Ignacio Rivas. give him to you freely. assuring you that 1t will be an honor if he dies for the cause"
 Captain John Pederson. master or the Imperator, said that General Es- trada had already established pro- visional government over Greytown. Cape Gracias. Bluefields and Rama The strictest discipline was being maintained, all saloons were required to close at nightfall and drunkenness and disorders were immediately sup pressed. Captain Pederson confirmed the As socfated Press dispatch from Port Cor tez telling of the capture and holding of a launch sent by the revolutionary leaders to Port Barrios. The tug he said was to have brought a large sup ply of ammunition to the insurgents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
ROBBER HOLDS UP
 BIRMINGHAM CLERKS

Birmingham, Oct. 2S.-An unmasked white man entered the Alabama Great Southern freight office tonight and, at the point of pistol, ordered five of the clerks to throw up their hands and ordered the sixth to give him the money in the cash drawer, The clerk gave him $S4. all they had. and the robber retired. He has not been caught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Extends Farmera, Rates.

Raleigh, N. C.. Oct. 2S.-For the Ma tional Farmers Congress. to be held in Raleigh. November AS. the South eastern tariff association. by permls- sion of the interstate commerce com mission, has extended the time for the date of sale of tickets. so that dele gates may come to Raleigh on Mo- vember and 5. Originally, the time for arrival in Raleigh was limited to November 3rd. Among the distin- guished speakers to be 'here are Am bassador James Bryce. President E. A. Alderman of the University of Vir- ginia. and Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania