davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

Mrs. Levi Hartman who is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, remains
about the same at this writing.
The ice storm which struck our
village Sunday, has proven very dis
astrous to trees, many OF the young
orchards being totally destroyed.
Mrs. C. NJ Slayter who has beer
visiting a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VI. c. Cook. aas returned
TO her home in Plymouth.
Miss Lucy McFarl;n of Plymouth
and her mother, Mrs J. A. McFarlin
spent fyw days with the formers
brother, Lloyd and wife.
VIM. Carl and wife, Peter Zum-
haugh and family and Milton Cook
and family, spent Sunday at the
home OF John Cook
Miss Lucy iMcFarhn returned to
Plymouth Sunday evening Were she
is engaged in teaching in the city
schools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
St. Elmo Class Meeting.

The ST. Elmo class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday School met with Miss
Grace Royce Tuesday evening A pro-
gram was rendered, and a fine time
enjoyed by all present The officers
of the class are. President Miss Grace
Royce, vice president Leah Carmen,
secretary Clare Kilmer, treasurer Ly-
rel Morris. Those present at last
nights meeting were the Misses Floy
Leonard. Leath Carmen, Jennie
Parks, Mamie Kelly, Helen Jordan
Tressie Martin Blanche Mulenhour
Helen Tbminson, Clare Kilmer, Lyr-
ell Morris, Anna MullenAour, Hazel
Newhouse, Grace Royce, Gladys
Monroe, and Mrs. Frank Southworth,
teacher.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18


James H. Matchett and wife TO
Daniel w Ritter NV or OF Sc or sec
10 tip 80 4; $4,000.
Alvira NJ Reeves and nus to Carrie
E Reeves ct al und hf of lot 143
Wheeler's add Plymouth; $1,000
Josiah Taylor to George Stock, NV
or of sw or Is NJ R l.; 5000.
William J. Benner and wife to Ur-
ban S. Drake, lot in Argos; $3.50.
Riley E Irwin and wife to Elmer
Richard part of ne or also 20 acres
IN Sc or sec SO tip IS r L; $4,000
Malissa Thomas ana hus to Allona
Davenport, lots 63 and Ga Logan's
add Lapaz; $3.50.
Ruth E Ebersole and hus to Harr"
c Sarber, part of NV or sec 20 NJ r L
also tract in lot 81 n sec IL tip 80 2;
$4,000.
Frank c Armantrout and wife TO
John Kepler, part of lots and in
sec tip 33 ? also part of out lot
40 Niles and Servings par to Ply
mouth; $4,000.
Alva M. Stockberger to George A
Stockberger, east Is acres of Sc or
Of Sc or sec "a tp 80 3; $500.
Charles Milton Wickham TO Albert
Overmyer, lot in Culver; $4,000.
Henry L FARRELL and wife q tc
Ulysses Klingerman, lots 10 and II
Block II Tyner; SIS.
Ira J. Kreighbaum and wife to
Ulysses S. Klinge -man, lots and ;
block IS Iyner; $50.
John Saline etal to Jesse w Crabb
lot in Culver; 5000
Jesse w. Crabb and wife to Mary
Speyer, north hi of lots No Al and A.
Zechiels add Culver; $3.50.
Nancy a Zehner to John Manua
and wife, lot II Fair View Place Ply
mouth; $175.
Chas A Smith to Frank Corn, hi Of
an acre in sec 20 NJ R L; 425.
William H. Dearborn etal to Elmer
f RockhiN east hf OF Sc or sec is To-
80 3; $4,000.
Oscar S Wilkins and wife TO S. J
Peabody Lumber company, lot in
Bourbon; $4,000
Orc B Boulton to John c Hill anc
wife, east hf OF ne or sec &c tip "a 3
$500.
c. NJ. Sarber etal q d to Martha
Sarber part of lots 2 and 4, also LOT
3 Lowry's add Argos; IS.
Rebecca A Smith to Martha Sarber
north hf OF out lot 3 Argos; 81.
VIM B Austin and wife q to
Charles NJ Sarber lot in Argos; $4,000
Catherine Spieshofer and hus to
John G Kleckner, lot 1 Spiesshofer.
sub div to Plymouth; $3.50.
Emeha NJ Wright etal to Robert
E tSout, NV or of sw or ex R R 1;
NJ r L; $3.50.
Elizabeth NJ LOzer TO frank L0ZeI
and wife, part of ne or sec tip 30 I
| 4; no con.
Frank Uozer and wife to Tony
Dilley, part of ne or sec tip 80 A
ST.
Jacob Martin and wife to Samuel
Heiser, south 60 acres of the ne qr
sec 2s tip 33 l.; $4,000.
Jennie d Darnell to Gertrude w
Hazledine, part of lots and Sea
Beach Place in sec % tip 81 1; $3615
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Arthur Vile spent Tuesday al
Rochester
Mrs. J. R. Jones was a South Bend
visitor Wednesday.
W. B. Hess spent Wednesday at
South Bend on business
Fred Bluebaugh spent Monday at
Lakeville on business
Alva Porter OF Culve- was in Tie
city ON business Thursday
Raymond Metsker was home from
Indianapolis over election.
Ira Mock is spending a few days
at South Bend on business.
c. Beagles of Tyner spent Wednes-
day morning here on business.
NJ. Holem is spending few days
with relatives at Twin Lake.
DR.. Stephens spent Thursday
morning at Lapaz on business.
Dr. r. Neville of Walkerton, was in
this city on business Thursday.
Charles Kilmer of Kewanna was in
his city on bushes "Wednesday.
MrA and Mrs VIM. O'Keefe are
spending a few days at Chicago.
Welcome Miller is spending few
days at South Bend on business.
IT, S. Lemert spent Wednesday at
Hamlet and Hanna on business.
Charles Cressner went to Indian
apolis for a short VISIT Thursday.
Clayton Hoffman has returned t.
Rochester after avslhort stay here.
Mrs. Harry Hunricaouser spenp
Wednesday with relatives at Bourbon
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Short
Horn Bulls, Cows and Heifers. c.
r. Mattingly. 1sw4
William Craig has returned from
spending a few days with relatives at
South Bend.
Mrs E. c. Burroughs was called TO
Leesburg by the illness of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs Hall
Alpha Ball has left for a few days
business trip to Norwalk, Toledo and
Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. Ford Reynolds OF South Bend,
is spending couple OF days with his
mother in this city
Ferdinand Ech has retained to
Hammond after spending a couple OF
days with his family here
Chas. Stevenson mas returned TO
Bremen, after spending few days
with his family in this city.
Mrs. s. B. Tanning is visiting sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Felter at Warsaw.
Charles Whitley went to Pierceton
Wednesday, to spend a few days
with his cousin, Morris Brosnahan.
Samuel Davenport has returned to
his home in Lapaz, after spending a
few days in tais city, on business.
Miss Ida Ray has returned to her
home N Bourbon after visiting for
few days with the family of Rev.
Presnall.
Mrs w. NJ Mccormick went to
Grovertown Wednesday TO visit
with her mother, Mrs Sarah Ander-
son, for a few days.
Mrs. Herman Bowles returned to
her home in Mishawaka today after
a few days visit with the family of
David Bowles in this city.
Mrs c. A Francisco has returned
to her home in Lincoln. Ill, after
few weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. (Dr) Lindquist in this city. She
will visit with relatives at Chicago
enrou.e.
Abe Martin: A TELLER allus looks
simple when he meets somebuddy
that used I know his wife. Ike Lark
waz fred out o til band fer takin'
ten-bar rest IN a overture a. Melo-
deon Hall last night.
Mrs. Philip Ball has gone 10 Mish-
awake. to visit for a few days with
the family of her son, DR.. Edward
Ball. The latter is the father OF
baby boy, born Sunday. Dr. Ball is
we'll known in this city
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
EXTRA SESSION MARCH Is.
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon
Practically Agree on that
Date.

The date for the calling of the spec
ial session of Congress to revise the
tariff was fixed at a conference held
Wednesday between Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon. These leaders
we're requested by President-elect
Taft to decide this question. Mr.. Al
drich saw Mr.. Cannon for few mo-
ments Tuesday night and it was
practically agreed that they would
recommend that the extra session
should begin not later than March Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Ground Hog Making Good.

The ground nog is making good.
He saw has shadow two weeks ago
and present indications are that he
got scared at it and is now hibernat-
ing in another six weeks, sleep, leav-
ing the old storm king Boreas, mon
arch OF all he surveys. That he will
hold us secure in HIS grasp for an
other month or more is almost an
assured fact
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Beverage May Attend

Senator Beverage has not yet de-
cided whether he can attend the re-
ception in South Bend to Senator
elect Shively and family or Feb. %
or not. He is coming to Indiana
early in the week to attend the tar
iff conference and will remain until
Feb %, when he is to address the
Indiana Republican Editorial associ-
alton at its mid-winter meeting ard
banquet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
BOURBON BUSINESS MEN In FAVOR
OF BUILDING NEW COURT HOUSE
So Declare Themselves to County Council
man-Opposed to Making Extensive
Improvements on Old Building.

made modern in every respect, and
equal to any of the court houses OF
the surrounding counties In the es-
innate which has been submitted, tie
Improvements have been so arranged
that whatever is done in the order
named. will be permanent, and If at
any future trme the county council
cares to appropriate more, or make
further improvements, they can be
added and still retain the original i'm
proyements Thus the Terazza floor
will be permanent improvement,
and will remain even should it be de-
cided to remodel the entire building
at some later date"
What the Improvements Will Be.
The county council upon motion
finally decided 10 amend the appropr:-
alton, to make it include the following
Improvements which will amount to
approximately $4,000 These are the
improvements which will be made on
the Mar shall county court house, in
the near future.
Rewriting entire court bldg s 500
Laying Terrazzo floor on
entire 1st floor at 40c
per 50. it. .... $4,000
900 It OF sanitary base
and marble at $199 per
lneal # ..........S goo $500
End 100 squares OF tile
roof at $2S per So. $4,000
Extra supports & roofing $1,000
Copper cutters & valleys 5 500 $4,000
3rd Frescoing all plast-
cred walls and painting
inside and out ........ $500
4bh illuminating dials
for clock ......... s $50
9Th Remodeling and
changing boiler room
into Surveyors Office
with s;airways. 100. S 700
9th New boiler for court
house in one of north
rooms OF basement -. $24OO
18th Toilet rooms for
judges juries' & ladies
waiting rooms on 2nd
floor ...... $ 500
Pay for the architect TO be deter
mined by contract between tn Coun-
ty Commissioners, and the architect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Looking for Stolen Goods.

Word has been received in the city
by the officers to be on the lookout
for horse and buggy which were
taken from a hitchrack at Columbus,
Ohio, Friday evening. The descrip-
ton of the outfit is given, and there
is a reward of $50 offered for the re-
covery OF the stolen property and the
conviction of the thief.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Quits Police Force.

Patrolman Edward Giller of the
South Bend police fore formerly
of Plymouth, rendered his resignation
as an officer of the force TO the board
of safety Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Oilers resignation was accepted by
the board of public safety Tuesday
reason for giving up his position and
the members of the board OF public
safety were non-committal when ask
ed concerning it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
EENiTI EAfIN

Earl Retain
Ristio Pirsuip
Arthur Weyler, card
Tom Hunter, card
LADIES.
Mrs. Nancy Mckenzie
Miss Alne Martin
A fee of one cent will be c..arged for ad.
5ertising. In calling for these letters please
'ay advertised"
J. A. Yockev r. NJ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

The estate, of George Shaffer de-
ceased of Argos. has purchased Of the
Southworth Monumental works of
this city, granite column valued at
s1100, which they will erect in the
Oak Hill cemetery. The monument
will be one of the handsomest in the
cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Will Undergo Operation.

Sheriff Daniel Voreis accompauie
his brother Lawrence TO Chicago
Sunday Where the latter was entered
in the ST. Luke hospital He will
undergo an operation at that institu-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Y. M. B. G. Has Meeting.

The Young Women's Bible Glass
of the Presbyterian church, were en-
tertained by Mrs. Theodore Sherman
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Langdon,
,on West Washington street Tuesday
evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

At the meeting OF the County
Council Wednesday afternoon, when
appropriations were asked for .loldin"
the special elections, and for amend
ing the appropriation for improving
the court-Souse. a discussion arose
among the members OF the council
relative to the Improvement. Some
OF tie members seemed in favor OF
not spending much money on the old
building, which is small, and finished
inside largely with wood, and old
fashioned They thought it advise
able to make only such Improvements
as were necessary to put the building
in good repair for a few years, with
an ultimate view of building new
court house for Marshall county.
Bourbon Men Opposed
County Councilman Nilas Wolf OF
Bourbon, stated That ne had made
canvass OF all the business men OF
Bourbon, relative to making extern
sive improvements on the old court
house. They were unanimous in
their opinion that much money should
be expended on the old court house,
said he. "My constituents were all
opposed to rhe idea OF placing one
OF tie county offices in tn. base
ment. Some OF them have been coun-
ty officials themselves, and they said
that they would not care to be forced
to hold an Office in The basement of
the building, and would not ask any
one else to do So They all said that
they thought not much money should
be expended il making Improvements
al this time, but instead the county
needed new court house building
within few years, because the pres
ent edifice is old-iaslioned, and in
many respects too small and made
quate to the growing demands. The
business men of Bourbon, thought
that the greatest need OF all, in the
court building, was vault in which
to store and protect the court books
and records. OF course the records
are impossible 10 replace, should they
be destroyed by fire or otherwise. At
present the old records are stored in
the basement | believe with my
constituents that provision for their
l. L.
Need Larger Library Room.
County ATTORNEY Martindale told
the council that one OF the greatest
needs OF the court house at present,
was larger library room. The pres
ent room used for that purpose is al
most filled. New Jaw books are COM
ing in continually and al the present
time it is necessary to use a ladder
in securing many OF the books. 1t will
only be a question of few years I'M
til the room will hold no more books.
ard then some change i'll this respect
will have to be made. 1t Was ,ro-
psed that if the elevator and winding
stair is ordered to be constructed,
that the room now taken up by the
main stair landing, could be closed
and utilized for another room, then
the library room could be made to
include what is now the jury room.
Report of Architect.
The architect who has been en-
ployed making plans and specifica-
tons for the Improvements was asked
concerning the present condition of
the court house "The masonry and
construction work of this building are
excellent" said he THE building
could not have been more .ubstan-
tial, and it would be exceedingly fool
ish to throw such a valuable edihce
away. With about s35 600 worth OF
Improvements, the building could be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Charles C. Jones, Bourbon, 81, to
Constance Leffert, Argos, 90
Francis NJ. Voreis, 81. ST. Joseph,
Mich, to Olive J. Benedict, 30, Gull
yer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
X. of p.

There will be a roll call meeting at
the Hall Friday evening. Feb. 10, be-
ginning at 500 o'clock sharp, and
banquet following. All K. OF p are
requested TO be present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Don't think that piles can't be
cured Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT


No. 1884
State of Indiana, Marshall County,
SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, Feb.
Term, 1909.
Phenia A O'Conner
VS.
Patrick O'Conner
Complaint Divorce
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by J. A. Mohter her attorney,
has filed in my Office a complaint
against the defendant; and, it ap-
pearing by the affidavit of COM
petent person that the defendant Pat
rick O'Connor is a nonresident of
the State OF Indiana: he is therefore
hereby notified of the filing and pen
dency of said complaint against him,
and unless he appears and answers
thereto on or before the calling of
said cause on Monday. the 26th day
day OF the April term OF said Court,
to b, begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall county,
Indiana. on the 4th Monday of April
A. ID. 1909. said complaint and the
matters and things therein alleged
Will be heard and determined in his
absence.
Witness. the Clerk and seal of said
Court, at Plymouth, Indi-
(seal) ana. this 18th day OF Feb.
1909
J. C. Whitesell,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
J. A. Molter, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
BUZZ SAW BRIGADE GETS BUSY
ON DOWN TOWN STORE BUILDING
Front of Neil Rooms on Michigan Street
Removed by City Marshal---Pro-
ieCted on Sidewalk

see the sequel to the tale The front
of the building was sawed off all
right, and Dan Jacoby is a happy
man, because neither his life nor his
job has been taken away from him.
Says it is Persecution.
Mrs Neil is Ill at her home on
Water street She was not aware that
her building was being so ruthlessly
defaced, until apprised OF the fact by
reporters about $50 o'clock Monday
morning. The council is simply per-
scouting me-" said the aged lady,
'ithey have been at me continually,
first for one thing, and then for an
other There are several other build
ings in the city, which extend on the
sidewalk, and why does not orr coun-
Gil take such action against them? /
have just expended $500 in replaster-
ing. papering, and repairing those
rooms, and now along comes this
council. and just because they think
they have rhe right, tears down and
destroys my property. They do il be-
cause | have no men folks to look
after my interests" When asked
wha' action she would take, Mrs Neil
repli,d that she would send for her
son, Edward Neil, who resides at
Wakarusa, La, and would consult an
attorney.
Other Buildings OFF.
1t was said Monday. that '.here are
several other buildings in tie city
that are off their plumb, and extend
on the sidewalk Such is said TO be
the case with the Hiram Shaffer
building, known as the Kendall block
which is feet off, the Metsker build
ing in which the Flosinzier saloon is
located, the brick building occu-
ped by the Southworth grocery, and
the Mattingly block, in which the
Postoffice is located. Many think
that the council should not snow dis
t;nction, and saould proceed against
all. in the same manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
LIST OF MISSING
BOOKS MADE KNOWN
F. Augustus Heinze and Brother
Plead Not Guilty and
Give Bond.

NEW YORK, june 16.-.lust what
per company needed in the prosecution
of r. Augustus lIcinze are missing was
made public here today when Hcinzc,
the president Of the company. his
brother. Arthur Z. Ileinzc. and Charles
Warfed. former director, appeared
before Judge Ray in the United States
circuit court TO plead to tho indictment
by the federal grand Jury, charging
them with conspiracy 30 obstruct the
administration of Justice,
As listed in the findings Of The
grand jury, the missing books aud
papers arc: Ten books of accounts,
fifty letters, five letter-prcss copy
books. five minute books and fifty
other documents. The books are sought
By the federal authorities in the in
vcstiga alton of the charges that HcinZc
misappropriated the funds Of the Mer-
camille National bank, of which he was
formerly president.
The two Heinzcs and Calvin O. Geer.
one of the HeinZcs' associates, also
named in the indictment, arc charged
specifically with. removing on May 10.
forty-four pages from n ledger. Of
sixteen pages from journal, and Is
pages from a cashbooll. Warfcld is
charged with abstracting the books
and papers Of the company from the
Offices Of the company. while Arthur
ITcinze individually. IS accused of Civ.
ing 500 to Tracy Buckingham, u clerk,
at the time Of his alleged flight, 10
Canada when he was wanted as wit.
ness by the government.
The brothers Hciuzc and Warfield to.
day pleaded not guilty and have until
Wednesday next to demur or I'd take
such action as their counsel may see
fit. They each gavc $500 hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
OFFICER IS WOUNDED,
BUT GETS HIS MAN
Desperate and Deadly Battle
Between Butte Policeman
and Desperate.


BUTTE. Mont, juno l6.-Poliec OF
icer William g. Taylor was seriously
wounded and John l.. Williams. drink
crazed cement worker. was almost in
stantly killed today in pistol duel be
tween the two men which was the cuI
minatiou of an attempt on the part OF
the officer to arrest Williams, who had
tcrrorized the people in the neighbor
hood of his home, at 1913 South Ari
Hona street. by intimldating every ono
with whom he came in contact and
shooting with murdcrous intent at in.
nocent children and citizens who ven.
tured forth from their doors.
The battle between The officer and
Williams took place in the latter's front
yard and he fell dead almost in front
of his own door. Taylor received a hul
Let wound in the right shoulder at vii.
llams S first shot and went to his knees
but he quickly recovered himself and
with his right hand rendered almost
useless from the wound in his shoulder
he returned Williams s fire. hitting him
with his third shot. Tho bullet struck
Williams in the breast. quarter of
an inch to the right of the right nipple
and is believed to have severed one OF
the large blood vessels, as the man
only fired one shot after he was struck
and fell to the ground almost immedi-
ately.
Did a Good Work.
IT is conceded that by killing Will
liams, Taylor not only saved his own
lifc, but the lives of others in the
neighborhood, including Williams S
wife, who he has frequently threatened
TO kill and kept in state of terror at
intervals during the three years OF
their married life. Taylor, who is con.
coded to be one OF the coolest and
brayest officers on the force. as well as
the pistol shot. could have easily killed
Williams before ho had a chance TO
use his gun. but he preferred TO give
the man all the chance in the world
to surrender and take him without
bloodshed If possible. Three times he
called upon him to surrender after Will
liams had pulled his gun from his pocket
and his first shot was fred over the
mans head AS a warning of what would
follow unless ho dropped his gan. But
for the fact that the first bullet from
Williams S gun crippled the officers
arm he would have undoubtedly killed
him with his second shot.