davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
TESTIMONY IN THE
 HARTMAN MERCER
Several Points Desired By the Govern ment Brought Out Yesterday.

Cincinnati, Feb. 10-After devoting two days to hearing testimony regard ing the effect on general business Of the alleged merger of the Hartman lines, and as to the evidence of such a merger by the elimination of former competitive conditions. 1t was an nounced tonight that the attorneys in the case would enter on the record to- morrow, various excerpts from the evil dence submitted before the Hartman hearing in the interstate commerce case.
 Railroad Commissioner GOthlin of Columbus, O., was on the stand during most of the morning and his testimony brought out a number of points desir- ed by the government. Several wit nesses reported little business with freight solicitors, because consignees governed route shipments.
 Almost without exception all testi- fled that since the union of the South ern and Union Pacific agencies, no
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

Is obtained, thus throwing all of the 6esh to the front of the bust. Hence the fullness Is not distributed around the figure in the graceless fashion so notice able in the old-styfe model The straight back, with 10 opening, Is preferred for slender women; the front Is closed with lacings.
 The reason why most women are 50 anxious about their figures when they have attained some age is that they did not care for them properly when young. The first corset is, indeed, a most i'm portant event of far-reaching consequence to the young girl. Care in fitting 1t should be exercised, and, if possible, a corsetiere should be consulted who knows what portion of her figure needs support the most and what part can be left to itself. Then. too, a woman should change her corsets as her figure changes And the time of all times when a woman cannot be too careful of the fit of her corsets Is between the ages of % and 3O
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

Directoi-e gowns fhe model is closed down the back and fastens up the front. The other design is intended especially for stout women. and avoids the neces- sity of tight lacing down the back. It can be worn as snugly or as loosely as desired. There seems to be but one bar to the rubber corset, and that Is It's price The cheapest sells for about S25.
 Another Obesity Aid.
 There Is not much difference this sea- son and last in the regulation corset, this years being cut little lower in the bust, though 1t is still very high. Under the arms, however. they are cut higher than last year. This is another boon to stout women. Many of them are as heshy under the arms as around the bust. When the corset is laced tightly the flesh under the arm protrudes in an unsightly manner. With the new cut corset hign, close under-arm effect
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

I'll LWAYs put the boy in good room.
 n Let him know it Is his room, 1s that he Is rsspopsibIe for its gen. eral conditioR--nndyou will be not only assisting him to become neat and or of responsibility. t Stoe many homes uncared for. All 1the worn-out furnl- ture and bric-a-brao in the house is generally thrown in the boys room. It is the refuse room for everything that DO one else wants-the household dump ing ground.
 Give a boy cheerful surroundings. He will appreciate them after while. Let his room differ from his sisters room. however, in the choice of the furnish
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
His Choice.

Lady Patron-Mr. Photographer, which view of me do you think would be most pleasing?
 tographer-Madame, If you would not take offence Lady Patron-NOt in the least! Photographer-Then I should say a-er-back view, madame.-From the January Bohemian.
 Good Reason
 Have you heard that Jim has quit smoking?"
 "No."
 "Yes, you see, he is a little near sighted, and the other day he emptied his pipe in a powder barrel. From the January Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
\ TORPID MARKET
 WITHOUT INCIDENT
A New High Level Established In Wheat.

New York, Feb. 10.-The speculative spirit seems to be in torpor and no operations of any far-reaching signifi- canoe are undertaken in the stock market. Today's market was almost barren of incident. An immediate fac tor of the increasing dull tendency was the approaching double holiday.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, s5,OSO.O6O. United States 2s registered a decline of $ per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
PORT LIMON ALL SAFE.

New York, Feb 1O.-There is no truth in the rumor that a tidal wave destroyed Port Limon. Costa Rica. A wireless dispatch was received by the Western Union Telegraph company from Port. Limon, saving that the ru- mors of tidal wave were without
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Snow Flow Fell Over Precipice at Cost
 Of Two Lives.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 1O.-While blow ing through heavy drifts at Baxter Pass on the Uintah railroad, the en- zine and snow blow, rounding sharp curve on the down grade, plunged down a 300 foot precipice, killing En- gineer J. F. Lane and fatally injuring a Greek section hand.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
y The Boys Room.

ings. Let the woodwork be of medium color-not too dark nor too light. Have the paper plain and hang the sort of pictures that boys like best good selection for paper for boy's- room Is delft blue. The ceiling and pictures should be lght-the latter in narrow wooden frames. The bed should be of brass or white enamel and the. best furniture for service or appearance would be in mission style. Give him a com fortable window seat if you can. and watch his appreciation.
 C THE WAY TO TELL. VT
 Oldpop-Think your baby will become a great musician, like his grandfather?
 Newpop-Can't tell Els hair hasn't be- gun to grow yet.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 1O-Although a new high level was reached in wheat, busi- ness was not large, and the establish ing of the new high mark was chiefly the result of purchases by leading bulls who it was claimed bought l. 800, 900 bushels during the last half of the day The buying brought out the active demand by the shorts who had apparently oversold earlier in the ses- sion. During the day May ranged be- tween S110A and s1.11B, and closed at S111%; July closed at S1.OO1a O $s sc.
 Cold weather in the central states had a depressing effect on the corn market At the close it was shade lower to 4c higher; May 64hc; July 64@64Bc.
 Oats closed firm at net gain of M@slc with May at 53A to 2Bc; July 4T%c.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
THE STONE QUARRY FOR YUMA.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.-(Spe- -cial) )-The committee on territories in the house reported favorably the Smith bill granting Yuma the stone quarry reserve bounded on the south by the .quartermaster's departments reserva- tinn
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Amalgamated Copper 77M, Smelling SIS, Atchison 99ss, St. Paul 1451z. New York Central 1261h. Pennsylvania 131B, Reading '131%, Southern Pacific 11S, Union Pa cific 1777s, Steel 52A, Steel preferred 112M
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
THE HOTTEST EVER.

Cleveland, O., Feb. IDA torch op- erated by oxygen and acetylene, radiat- ing a heat of $500 degrees, said to be the most terrific known to science, has just been invented here.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
WHERE IT CAME FROM

Gibraltar, Feb. IO.-The report of the Georgia collision with another battleship of the fleet, uncOnfirmed, was originally published in the Span ish newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
METALS.

New York, Feb. 1O.-The London tin market was higher with spot at e12S FPS Cd, and futures e130 los. The local market was firm and higher also, with spot quoted $2S.25G2S.75.
 Copper advanced to e59 Is Sd for spot. and 6 59 1Ss 9d for futures in the London market The local market was dull and unchanged with lake quoted s13.62k@13.75, electrolytic S13123zg 13.S215, and casting $13.0O@13.25.
 Lead was 2s Cd higher at e1S Is 3d in London. The local market was dull and a shade lower at s4.021s @4.O5.
 Spelter advanced to e21 5s in Lon don but like lead was easy and little lower locally at S49O@4.95.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

preference had been shown in asking business of such agents as between those companies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
MILLER A NATIVE HOOSIER.
Born and Reared on Farm-Mayor
of Goshen and Attorney
General.

Charles W. Miller, who has been
appointed United States district at
torney for Indiana, was born in
Floyd county, February 4, 1863, OF
parents who themselves had been
born in that county. He was born
aud reared on the farm, receiving
his early education in district schools
but finishing it at Ladoga and in the
law department. OF Michigan Univer-
sity He settled at Goshen, in 1884,
to practice law and was member
of the noted firm of Miller & Baker,
which has given Indiana a number
OF jurists OF note. He was elected
mayor of Goshen before he was
twenty-four years old and served
two years with credit. He was a del
egate TO Republican national conven-
tion which nominated Harrison in
1892.
Mr.. Miller was elected attorney
genral of Indiana in 1902 and again
in 1904 He was a candidate for the
Republican nomination of Governor
last year and later was nominated for
Congress in the. Thirteenth district.
but failed OF election. AS the senior
member of the law firm of Miller.
Drake and Hubbell, of Goshen. Mr..
Miller gives up large and profitable
law business in accepting the APP
pointment of district attorney
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
I BOTH HOPEFUL IN cAss.
"Drys" and "Wets' Work Hard
No Parade by School
Children.

Logansport, Ind, March 23.--Tw o
weeks from today Cass county will
hold a local option election. Both
the dry and the "wet" factions
are optimistic, but if anything the
"drys" are more enthusiastic The
action OF the business men of Logan
sport in openly fighting the temper
ance movement, makes the "wets"
hopeful The business men are work
ing independently of the saloon men
and have established headquarters.
They are sending out literature to
the farmers, distributing cards which
show how TO vote wet" and are pre-
pairing to send speakers TO every
town in the county The Anti-Sa-
loon League has booked speakers in
almost every village in the county
this week, and il is TO offset the work
of these dry" advocates that the
Logansport Business Mems Associa-
ton is putting speakers i'm the field
The movement started by the Anti
Saloon League to have a parade OF
all OF the school children Of the city
each student wearing an anti-saloon
badge, has been nipped in the bud by
A. II. Douglass, superintendent OF
the city schools He has issued orders
TO the effect that the teachers and
children will not be permitted to par
ade and that no student will be per
mitted to enter any school wearing
badge or emblem of either dry
or wet" faction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
WERE MISLEAD BY DREAMS
Dug Into Well for Gold and Locat-
ed Two Dead
Cats.

Several years ago Jacob Railsback.
hermit, died in an Old log cabin
on his farm near Bruce lake ten
miles east of this place Arthur Metz
Ter, an attorney, residing at Rochest-
er, was appointed administrator OF
the hermit's estate. There was found
an old fashioned carpet bag contain
ing $4,000 in gold, which was Ovid
ed among the heirs. The administra-
tor sold the farm to Mrs. Lindon
Talbert, and recently he has had
many dreams that large amount OF
the hermit's gold was buried in an
old stonewaled we'll Farmer Talbert
and Attorney Metzler went down in
to the we'll and dug and worked
down in the dry well for several
hours and found two dead cats and
several old buc kets. They quit work
until Talbert has a new vision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
7eesseessssssesesesese
MORTUARY
sssseEessssesseEsseesee&
James L. Cleveland.

James L. Cleveland died Monday
morning at his rooms in the Shafer
block after an illness of several weeks
Had it not been for liquor and dissi-
patton, James Cleveland might have
been at THIS time, one of the most
prominent and respected OF Ply
mouths citizens. Liquor was his
ruin, and has been has sole indul-
gence for the past thirty years \ 1t
must be said however, that he was
always genteel and polite to all, and
altogether harmless. AT one time
James Cleveland was a prominent
merchant of Plymouth. he being en-
gagged in the grocery business from
the time he moved here in 1850, until
about thrt years ago when he re-
tired from bus mess life.
James L. Cleveland was born in
Ontario county. New York, about
seven miles from Canandaigua, the
county seat, an August 1882, and died
in Plymouth, March %, 1909 His
parents names were Willard and
Sallie (Strong0 Cleveland, the father
native OF Massachusetts,, and the
mother OF Connecticut Mr. Cleve-
land, with HIS brother, the late Gil
son Cleveland, were reared on the
farm, and moved to Marshall county
and settled on farm west OF this
city, in 1894 A few years later, the
family moved to Plymouth, where
both sons entered into business, Gil
SON as a general merchant, and James
in the grocery business. In 1885.
when the family first moved to this
county, there were but three build
ings on the present site of Plymouth
James Cleveland was engaged IN the
grocery business as partner to several
men, at different times, his partners
being Thomas K Houghton, Thomas
Patterson, Hiram Work, and others.
At one time he was partner in gro
Gerry store winch stood where the ci-
gar store. now owned by Robert
Smell is located. Another time he
owned grocery store on the corner
OF Washington and Michigan streets,
where the Rhodes store is now locat-
ed. Both OF these former buildings
burned years ago.
In 1865 James Cleveland was mar
red to Miss Catherine Mcdonald.
sister of Daniel Mcdonald No
children were born TO the union. Mrs.
Cleveland died in 1895 Mrs. Zachary
Tanner formerly Of this city, now of
Indianapolis, is niece of the de-
ceased Mrs. Lottie Armstrong Mid
dlekauf of ST. Louis, is an adopted
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cleveland.
The funeral was held at the
Church OF God, Wednesday after
noon, at 2:3O O'Clock. Interment at
Oak Hill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

Grandma Warner is again quite
sick at this writing.
Mrs.e Harry Porcher has been
quite sick al her home for the past
week.
spent Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
Lafayette Sour has purchased a
new Grown" piano of Welcome
Miller OF Plymouth.
Rumor has it that the Twin Lake
store owned by d. Holderman has
been sold TO Martin Laum, posses
sion to be given April 1st
Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin and her
mother Mrs. Mornis Agler of Ply
mouth visited her sister Mrs. David
Grossman who is sick at her home
at Rutland
Miss Nellie Beldon has returned to
GlencOl, Ill. where She has been en-
gagged for several months after visit
ing her parents and attending the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Whiting OF
Wren Ohio have returned home af-
ter visit of a few days with the
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Beldon, and also attending the 50th
wedding anniversary OF her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Using Wealth Righteouslyl

Miss Anna T., daughter of J. Pier
pont Morgan is opening restaur-
ant near the Brooklyn navy yard,
where the workmen can get whole.
some food at reasonable rates and
find { osy places for passing the lunch
hours without being compelled to go
to saloons Her action is in a wise
direction. Too often is it true that
the saloon is the only accessible resty
ing place for the laboring man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Eliot will Succeed Reid.

President Taft has decided to ten
der the post of ambassador of the
United States to Great Britain to re-
firing President Eliot of Harvard
university and the formal offer will
be made when he goes to Washing
ton the end of the month to be the
guest of honor of the Washington
Harvard Alumni association.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

No 1913.
State of Indiana, Marshall County,
SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court
April Term, 1909
Albert M. Schuerman
Elizabeth Schuerman
Complaint Divorce
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by Adam f. Wise, his attor-
ney, has filed in my office a complaint
against the defendant; and, it ap>
pearing by the affidavit of a compe-
tent person that the defendant EEza-
beth Schue rman is a nonresident of
the State of Indiana: She is there
fore hereb- notified of the fling and
tendency of said complaint against
her ard unless she appear and an
swer thereto on or before the calling
OF SAID cause on Monday the 18th
day OF May. 1909. being the 10Th ju-
'Icial day of the April term of said
Court. to be begun and held at the
Court House IN Plymouth. Mar shall
County. Indiana. on the Attn Monday
OF April, A. ID. 1909, said complaint
and the matters and things therein
alleged will be heard and determined
in her absence
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
court, at Plymouth. Indi-
(seaD ana. this 22nd of March.
1909
]. c. Whitesell.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
A. f. Wise, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Eight LAWYERS ir Delegation.

The Indiana delegation in congre, ),
at present includes more lawyers
than it has for good long while
Classified by advocations the deleg,
ton is divided as follows: Lawyers
Cullop, Cox, Dixon, Barnard. Korb-
ly. Morrison, Crumpacker and
Rauch; bankers. Adair and Cline;
armer, Moss; editor, Barnhart; bust
ness man. Boehne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Man Who Used Axe.

Ira Null residin near Walkerton,
arrested Monday evening on he
charge OF murderously assaulting
Ben Jackson with an axe, was placed
under $500 bonds for his appearance
in court next week, when it is ex-
pected Jackson will be in condition
TO come to LaPorte Null was I'M
able to furnish the bond and went
to Jail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Death of Infant Boy.

Russell, one OF the twin boys oil
Mr. and Mrs Elmer White of South
Bend, died Tuesday afternoon aged
4 months and 0 days The remain
will be brought to this city Friday al
1913 and buried at Oak HILL The
other child is quite sick and the par
ents have the sympathy of many rel
atives and friends in Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Miss Hazel Soice was a Bremen
visitor Friday
Clyde Smith OF Lapaz, was in this
city on business Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks were
Bourbon callers FRIDAY.
William Murphy spent Friday at
South Bend on business.
Eldridge Thompson was IN Argos
visitor Friday on business.
C. A. Harris OF Bourbon, was in
this city on business Friday.
George Holdorff went to South
Bend to spend Sunday with relatives
William Wagner spent couple
OF days 1t South Bend on business
Hubert Tanner and Miss Fay Hess
were South Bend visitors Wednes-
day
Mrs. Chas. ,Soice of Mishawaka, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Taber
Mrs. L. NJ. Shakes and son Viii
lard, are visiting with friends at
South Bend.
Mrs. F. R. Cooper and daughter,
Miss Lulu Culver, were Plymouth
visitors Friday
Mrs. J. l. Berkypile went to South
Bend Friday to visit with Mrs. c.
Mast, for a few da s.
Mrs. Mary Hilton was called to
Lucerne Friday, by the illness OF her
brother Tyre Douglas.
Miss Gail Mcdonald of Kokomo,
is visiting in this city, the guest OF
MSS Bessie Rensselaer,.
Mrs. J. J. Vinall spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. An
thony Miller, at River Park
Miss Anna Hendricks has returned
to Mishawaka after spending few
days with relatives IN this city.
Mrs. John Hammel went to Mish-
iawaya Friday TO visit with her daugll-
ter, Mrs. Eli Bowles, for a week
Thomas Phillips OF Tiosa. was a
Plymouth visitor Friday on his way
% South Bend where he has accept
ed employment
Mrs Harmon Lolemaugh went to
South Bend Friday to visit for few
days the guest of her sister, Mrs.
| Chris. Chriswell
H. c. Brewer of Argos, was here
on business Friday on his way to
South Bend where he will spend a
couple of days on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer of Argos,
who has been the guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. P. Bishop for few days,
returned TO her home Friday.
Mrs Ira Haag and son have return
ed to her home in Tyner, after visit
ing for a few days with friends and
relatives at Hamlet and Gary.
John Siple o Argos, accompanied
his wife TO this city Friday. The lat
ter went to Mishawaka, to visit with
the family of E. S. Morris for few
days.
Mss Lelah Eversole OF Lapaz, and
brother S. ~ Eversole OF Mishawaka,
have returned to their respective
BONES after spending few days
here on business.
Attorney John S Bender has been
very i'll and is confined to his home.
/ Uncle John Is very aged and this
changeable weather IS bad on his con-
,titution, he not being as robust as
in former years.-Hamlet Record
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
JOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

State OF Indiana, Marshall County,
SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Adj
ministrator of the estate of Freder-
ick O. Rice late of Marshall county,
Indiana presumed to be dead Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
WANDER RICE,
Administrator
Chas. Kellison, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Wilbert A. Cramer.

Wilbert A. Cramer died at the
home OF his father, Isaac Cramer,
one and one-half mile north OF In
wood, Sunday noon. aged 13 years.
The boy had been a cripple for a
number of years, which was the
cause of his death. HIS mother died
j couple of years ago.
The funeral was held ait the ia
CODY church, Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock. lnterment at the Jacoby
cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

James Sohth OF Culver, father OF
Tony South who has been confined
in the jail here in default OF $500
bond, furnished the bond Tuesday,
and the young man has returned TO
his home in Culver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

G Z Porter
Ralph Dowle
P J Keckler
Windill Miller
Perry Runnels
lack Reynolds CD
P Fl Vernon
Chas Spry, card
Mrs. Frank Tyson
Bertha May6eld
Mrs. Griffith
Fife Bishop
Mrs. Elias Compton
Mrs. NJ Hahn
Amy Swanson
]. A. Yockey, P. NJ