davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10


After the special venire OF fiji
teen mon, summoned to be ex-
amined as jurors on the Ness
O'Keefe. trial was exhausted, at
II 80 Thursday morning, an
other special venire OF thirty-hve
men. was drawn, and the sheriff
and deputy Sheriff sent out to
summon them to the court house.
The entire day was consumed in
the selection OF a jury. The fact
that a iuryman being a taxpayer
in the county, according to de-
cision OF Judge Bernetha, makes
him party to the suit, and es-
tabiishes sufficient grounds for
challenge, by either parties. Be
cause of this fact, the power OF
challenge is unlimited, every tax
paver being open to challenge,
thus eliminating any premptory
challenge. 1t is liarl to predict
when the Jury will be filled. At
noon today, there were ten men
sitting ON the jury, but some. or
all of these may be later excus-
ed. before the box is filled. Fif-
teen of the venire were excused
for various. reasons this morning.
Many Had Opinions.
Every man who mas been ex-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
Infare Dinner.

Mr.. c. Q. Rust, assisted by his
sister. Miss Julia Rust entertain
ed at dinner Thursday in honor
of his son Vernon and his bride.
Covers were laid for eleven.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Zutzbaugh of Deeds,
Ind, parents of the ,ride, and
Mrs. Charles Philips and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Philips of Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
Jury FINDS VERDICT FOR
CONTRACTOR IN SHORT TIME
Finds that O'Keefe Has Due 4,6o8 81 for
Work Done in Remodeling and Re-
pairing the Marshall County Court
House-Ness May Appeal.
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE MARSHALL COUNTY
COURT HOUSE CASE

DEVELOPMENTS OF THE MARSHALL COUNTY
COURT HOUSE CASE
June 7tt 1909 Marshall county Board of Commission
leave for repairing the Court House to Arthur
OKeefe
June O'Keefe work
pair of Court House.
June Jacob files suit for
injunction restrain O'Keefe from executing contract
July 9Th Jacob Ness by attorneys Logan and Lauer hes
notice of suit and files bond in circuit court.
July 23d Trial of temporary restraining order by Spe
ca Judge Samuel Parker of South Bend Verdict for plain
tiff Ness, and temporary injunction is granted.
Oct 9TH Trial of permanent injunction held before spe-
ca judge Moses Larry of Logansport Trial occupied two
days and taken under advisement.
Oct. 20th Judge renders decision dissovng injunction,
in all parts excepting that pertaining to the interior decoa
ton of the court which must be readvesed and re-
2ard Appeal taken the Supreme court of Indiana,
by Logan and Lauer Attorneys for plaintiff Ness.
Oct 9th OKeee continues work. and files bill for work
done in amount of $14lO.95
Nov. 1s Commissioners meet and continue matter OF
Dec 1st Second bill field by oKeefe for work done in
amount of 81 2esS9.
Dec 10TH Commissioners allow both above bills.
Attorneys for Ness file bond for appeal to circuit court
Dec 10TH Bids for purchase of bonds received Bonds
sold to c. C. Wedding Co., on highest bid
Dec. Auditor finds that the bond is INSULT
cent according law and notifies that he will issue
in of the bills allowed by the commits
sioners.
Dec 18TH Auditor Walker issues to O'Keefe
who draws from county treasury in amount OF $2
68974 Attorneys for Ness file mandate compel Walker
certify appeal Circuit Court Ness files appeal
bond and Walker certies transcript.
keefe
allowed by Commissioners Ness appeals to Circuit Court.
Feb. Srd. Commissioners notified that Wedding Co, re-
fused bonds Commissioners resolution asking County
Council, re-approprate money
Feb. 18th. County Counc,rescinds appropriation with
provision for bond ISSUE Inappropriate to be rails
ed by issues of promisary notes.
March 3rd Appeals from three allowances combined,
and trial on allowance appeals begun.
We the jury in the above entitled cause find for the plain
Arthur w. OKeefe, that there is due him his three
claims the of $469S3l, minus $500 paid the
porary repair roof and that credit Of the $26794
be given, the amount paid to OKeefe on the claims
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
Has New Auto.

JOS. Swindell Tuesday received
his new auto. four cylinder
Maxwell. The machine was
driven overland from Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
THE JURY.

THE JURY.
Bradley D. Krouse r.
Union tip.
Chas. E. Zumbaugh D.
West tip.
Ota E. Fields D. Tippeca-
Oris E. Gay R. Center
Geo w. Hatfield R. Bour-
bon.
Tohn Brock D. Center
Frank Lamson D. Center
Charles Inks r. North.
Lewis Lemert D. Polk
lanes M. Hooker R. WAL
nut.
Frank Albert D. North
Cyrus library R. Union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

After deberating fory-hve minutes, the jury the of
Arthur W. OKeefe Jacob Ness allowance appeals
verdict 405 o'clock Saturday afternoon for plaintiff
OKeefe as above victory sweeping OKeefe The
nterrogatoes which
sctory answered by the jury The result foeseen by the
this which practically
he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

Continued to Page 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

We the jury in the above entitled cause find for the plain
tiff Arthur W. OKeefe that there is due him his three
claims the of $469831, minus $500 paid the tenn
porary roof and that credit of the $267984
be given the amount paid to OKeefe the claims
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
and
WIFEA BALL

NEWPORT Or. ~. August l9..-Col.
onel John Jacob Aston Is of for Bar
Harbor aboard his yacht. with his son
Vincent and Richard Peters. So far
as is known. Mr.. Aston had not laid
eyes on his former wife until this
evening at the dance given by Mr..
and Mrs Edward J. Berwyn In honor
of the officers Nof the Atlantic fleet
when everyone who is anyone social
ly was present.
Mrs, Astor wore her famous dccOl
lette gown of black with her rope o.
pearls. Colonel Aston came with Mis-
Roberta Willard. a recent dnbutantc
and his son Vincent.
The son and mother were most cor
dial and the boy danced several time.
with her.
Colonel Astor. who dearly loves hi.
daughter MuriCl who lives with hel
mother. met her today by accident a.
they were In automobiles They stop
ped to chat and seemed cXtr melN
happy Mt the meeting. What tool
place is known only by father anC
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
FOUR YEARS
OF STOMACH
TROUBLE
IF YOU ARE A DYSPEPTlC SEE IF
THIS CASE WAS LIKE YOURS.
II Yielded Readily to the Tonic Treat.
ment Which Has Cured So Many
Gases Thought to Be Chronic.

Nervous dyspepsia usually attacks those
who have inherited nervous constitu-
ton. 1t may, however, follow indiscre.
tons OF living, or result from condition
Of nervous debility following acute dis.
eases, such "a fevers or the grip.
Sufferers from this trouble present vary
ing symptoms. Some lose flesh until
they are extremely emaciated, complain
Of nervousness and headaches and great
distress at the stomach Others are
healthy looking in every way and rrcog-
niZe tile disease only 10y pains and UNI
easiness after eating
In the ease vi Mrs Caroline Rogers, OF
No. 1864 Iabade avenue, St Louis, Mo.
stomach trouble was due to the rundown
condition following a fever. She says:
81 suffered with stomach trouble for
about four years following severe at
tack of malaria Ny stomach was left in
terrible shape. Everything that | ate
distressed me. There were severe pains
across my stomach. ! was very nervous,
my strength gave out and was unable
to do my work. had terrible head
aches, which seemed to affect my eyes.
al was under the care OF doctor for
number of months. lie said | had
nervous dyspepsia but he did not help
me. My son finally advised me To try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and did 80. ]
could see they were helping me from the
start and used them until cured. have
since used the pills rs tonic and always
get benefit from them.
The value OF the tonic treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills is shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made in the various forms OF stomach
trouble, US acid stomach, nervous dys-
pepsia, neuralgia OF the stomach, gastritis
and catarrh Of the stomach.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How to
Eat," giving valuable information will
be sent free upon request
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arr sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; Fix
boxes for 81. so, 10y the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
WOMAN OF co WILL
ESSAY FOUR MILE SWIM
Mrs. Branderberger, Although a
Grsndmother, Is One Of the Best
Swimmers in the Country.

ST. LOUIS. August 20--Mrs. Lena
GRANDCHILDREN Of No, 1902 Botanical
avenue, sixty years OF age. and q
grandmother, has set herself the task
Of demonstrating that a woman Is moi
necessarily old with three score year,
to her credit by swimming from Eads
bridge to the Altenheim No. $500
South Broadway, as an endurance
test. She has set Sunday, August 2S.
as the day for her feat. The distance
Is about -four mil $.
Mrs. GRANDCHILDREN Is a native of
Weisbaden. Germany but came TO St
Louis at the age of fourteen years and
has resided here ever since. She
learned to swim six years ago About
that time she became a victim of heat
prostratiOn, and on the recommends
ton OF her son. Dr. Louis A. Brandon
berger. took 10 swimming ms n daily
exercise. Since that time she has not
missed day during the swimming
season.
Professor Mucggc. her instructor
says Mrs. Brandenberger IL tn best
endurance swimmer In the country.
He stated yesterday that her buoy
ancy IN the water was most remark,
able. ana she is capable of swimming
and floating for hours without the
slightest fatigue, ON one occasion she
swan continuously for four aud half
hours without firing Three years
ago she swan Rt miles In the Mcrp.
NEE river without getting migu"d.
and Professor MurgHr thinks the feat
OF swimmlnR from Ells bridge 10 the
Altcnhem viii be- zen easy one tor
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
SPO0NING is BARRED
IN EDEN OF GOODS
Roble Hall Regulations Ban Young
Men and Typewriters During
Study Hours.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug.
22.--The hall regulations. formu.
lated and adopted by the Roble Club
last semester. and which will he in
effect this fall. contain several new
regulations for the girls dormltory.
Never again may spreads he held
during study hours. and the buzz
of the typewriter will not be heard
in the vicinity of Roble. Young
men callers may not be entertained
during study hours except on short
business calls. The rules in brief
follow:
First-The doors shall be locked
ut 10 O'Clock on Monday, Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
and at 1890 on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
Second Study hours shall be oh
served from 1880 to i:3O ON Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons, and from s
O'Clock on Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and 7 thursday evenings. Dur
ing these hours general quiet must
! be observed.
Third-rhe members of the club
may entertain university women at
any time In the parlors and at any
time except study hours in their
/ rooms.
Fourth An women callers must
be announced and, II possible, the
hostess shall escort them TO her
room In person.
Flfth-Men callers may be enter
tanned In the hall at any time, ex-
epting during STUDY hours.
Meetings Of various clubs
can be held in the hall only out ol
study hours by permission OF the
committee Of five.
Seventh - Committee meetings
concerning outside activities can be
held during study hours only by the
permission Of the committee of five
Eighth-No one shall be allowed
to carry on regular course of vocal
or instrumental practising In the
hall
. Nlnlh-The use of typewriter i'm
the hall will not be permitted
Tenth No spreads shall be held
during study hours,
Eleventh No alcohol lamp OF
any kind shall be used without n
metal tray.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
WRIGHT Bros
new FLYER

ASBURY PARK. n. j., Aug. 10.
The Wrights new type of aero
plane, which is radical departure
from the machine in which they few
to glory, was demonstrated publicly
for the first time today at the Inter
lake aviation field. Its trick prop
critics were exhibited by Walter
BrOokins, who recently broke his
nose as a result of his aerial &C.
centricities. Its passenger capabil.
ity was tried with Brookins as pilot
and Frank Coffyn as passenger.
Although built mainly for speed
and endurance flights, It showed
great possibilities as an exhibition
ma hine under the guidance OF
Brooklns. Nothing daunted by his
smash of last week he went through
his usual repertoire of nerve rack
ing sharp turns and abrupt drops.
With Conyn aboard, the machine
travelled the air with all the placid
steadiness of family horse. The
new Wright machine differs from
the old type in its elevating con
trolls.
In the fir!t type built by the
Wrights and hitherto used on all
machines, the horizontal moving
planes are affixed to the structure
projecting in the front. In the new
machine the elevating plane is fixed
to the tail behind the rudders. which
give the right and left direction. Its
transportation from the front to the
rear materially decreases the resist
ance of the atmosphere to the trav.
cling speed of the machine and thus
Increases its gait. y also makes
the machine more steady and more
stable in flight of long. distance.
Archie Hoxsey began a days pro-
gram by attempting flight which
IL was alleged would be an effort ia
break the worlds altitude record OF
$3.50 feet recently made by J. Arm
strong Drexel at Lanatk.
Fofty-four minutes after the start,
the aeroplane reached its highest
altitude, 345S feet. according to OF.
fetal figures. Just five and a half
minutes later the aeroplane touch
ed the ground after n terrific de-
scent consisting OF innumerable
spiral circles. Hoxsey said he did
not attempt to get higher on ac-
count of the intense cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
ANNEXATION
FOR CANADA
Nationalist Leader OF Quebec Urges
That the Dominion Join the
United States.

ANTIGONISH, n. s., August 10
Annexation of Canada to the United
States was advocated today in an adj
dress by Henry Bourassa. NJ. r.. the
Nationalist leader of Quebec, before
the Summer School of Science Of st.
Francis Xavier College.
The speaker dwelt at length on the
four possible destiuies of Canada,
namely: Remaining in the position in
which she Is ut present, which he re-
gardei as very improbable; imperial
federation, which would be an I'M
wieldly and unavoidable condition
annexation to the United States and
independence.
Imperial federation means an inn
perial council with preponderant
British influence said Bourassa.
Conditions today in Canada make for
annexation rather than for imperial
federation. The penetrative influence
of trade by rail and coastal lines. the
mental propensity of the two peoples
living under the same or similar con-
ditions Industrial and social, the con-
slant ntercommunicatiOn of Canadi-
ans and Americans, are all powerful
factors making for annexation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02
con BLESS I'm.

Here's to our wiyes'
They tll our lives
Like busy bees, win hone"
They darn our socks
They ease our shocks,
And Hpnnd most an our WOury
. D. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Txc"For Rent cards on sale a
40 PuIietin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 2O,--For
the purpose OF comforting ON conserya-
ton of natural resources, particularly
the great forests Of the northwest, the
Governors OF several States met here
August rs at the invitation of Gov
ernor NJ r. Hay Of Washington. In
explaining his reason for calling the
convention Governor Hay has sent out
this statement; we Of the state OF
Washington have no quarrel with the
urincpio ot conservation, but We feel
that II IL high umo 10 set down Iu %
practical business basis IN carrying
out lhr principle We want numurN-
lion that VIII not hamper authority
and rrurl development THrr arc
INr thluF chat viii Ur dlHuarl ai
lHr conference and uupu lmr a %
r.uli OFT iur muliuF INr Nr.i WiII nr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Hullrtln Editorial lipom phunr
.lS5r hullrilp Bu,lpr,s Onirr
Phone 32aO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

NrrLb p0llrllp ~ per Irar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-02

Inter island and q u a l. HhippluH
books tor sale "a tho liullutlu
uilirui boo zach
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

This morning the Morning Examin-
or did not appear. b. r. Bowman and
Paul NJ. Lee, the owners OF the lease
under which the Examiner was pub
lished had assigned their entire in-
terest 10 the Pingree National bank
and the latter failed to get out the
paper.
Mr.. James Plngree was much sur.
prlsed when he learned that the pa
per did not appear this morning. The
paper Will appear again IN the morn
ing as usual.
Mr. B. R. Bowman. general manag-
er of the Morning Examiner. in an
interview with a reporter this morn
ing. said
Il made an assignment for the ben
eft of our creditors 10 the Pingree
National bank Our assets arc suf-
0cient to pay in full every dollar that
we owe. Our book accounts alone
should pay OF our Indebtedness. My
health broke down and I decided to
give up the publication of the Morn.
Ing Examiner l considered my health
worth more to me at this time than
the conducting of j newspaper It
has been uphill work TO run a news.
paper in Ogden. 1t is a well known
fact that Ogden Is the worst news
paper town In America, at least, 1t Is
said TO be so. Recently ! put OH a big
circulation contest and increased our
circulation 10 such an extent that we
did not have to take any second place
for anybody In Ogden. Yet other pat
Jonage was not forthcoming and,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
NAME STATE TICKET

Milwaukee Wis. July 1@.-Burt Viii
liams was the unanimous choice for
United States senator OF the Demo-
cratic state convention, which ad-
journed sine de at O'Clock this
mcrnIng
The state ticket which viii be voted
upon at the primary election Septem-
Der places on the regular ballot
at the November election. is as fol-
lows
For governor. Adolph ], Schmitz,
Milwaukee; no opposition.
Lieutenant governor. NJ. Scholey
Of kenosha and Harry l.. Bolens of
Port Washington.
Secretary of state. George W. THE.
sen OF Mayville and John NJ. Gala.
han OF Neenah
Treasurer. E c. Zimmerman. OF
Wausau, no opposition.
Attorney general. John f. Doherty
OF La Crosse; no opposition.
insurance commission, John ".
Hazlewood. Jefferson: no opposition
Under the primary election law In
wisconsin. nomination papers must
be circulated by all candidates for of.
hce and certain percentage of vot.
ers signatures must be obtained be.
iore Candidates names can he placed
on the official ballot
The naming OF candidates by the
state convention eliminates large
number and lnsures support of those
named by party voters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
LETTER L IISI.

List oil letters remaining In the post
office at ogden, Utah, July IL, 1910,
which. If not called for In two weeks
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
MILK GOES UP
IN THIS CITY
Raise yPrce Milk and Say Bottng Expensive
Law However Stops the Watering of Milk and That
May Have Something to Do With the Raise.

The milk dealers have raised the
price of milk by giving fourteen quarts
instead of sixteen quarts for 81. The
excuse made for this raise Is that the
bcttling costs more money. but the
sanitary Inspector. in talking, day be-
fore yesterday. to one OF the dairy
men. asked why they had raised the
price OF milk and the m'lkman said
that. Under the new law We cannot
put water in the milk and the sani-
tary inspector said. III you menp that
for a joke. | want TO tell you right
now that whole lot OF you fellows
hnve been watering your milk Ia the
past pretty we'll"
The new law says: That all milk
sold to the people of ogden must con-
tain at least 3 and 2-10 per cent but
ter fat or cream and must also con-
tain not less than IL per cent OF other
milk solids. and all milk sold must
have no preservntiyes OF any KIND
Any milk man selling milk with less
than the above quality. is guilty of
mlsdemeanor and is subject TO a
heavy fine"
The facts are. as was shown in
court here sometime ago. that some
of the milk was from one-fourth to
one-third water II the people are 10
get the puro milk from now on, they
can water their own milk.
Another gentleman advises this pa
per that he had been unable TO get
any cream on his milk for a long time.
until few days ago when he raised
almost a half inch OF cream on gal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
MIND is BLANK FOR YEARS.
Kansas Farmer Returns Home After
Being Long Mourned as Dead.

Eudora, Kan. July l3.-HenTy Wba-
ley, once a farmer near Eudora, re-
turned home after being mourned as
dead for fifteen years. For thirteen
OF these years his mind has been q
blank He does not remember who
or where he was For the last two
years he had drifted from one coun-
ty poorhouse TO another
A few days ago. while being cared
for at the expense OF Wallace cou1-
ty, Kan. he called the name Of his
cousin George Whaley OF Eudora.
George Whaley brought him home TO-
day
Henry Whaley is 81 years old He
left Eudora thirty years ago and went
west to seek his fortune. Fifteen
years ago the last letter came from
him to his sister, Mrs. Sarah Penry,
now of Lancaster, Me. He was then
working in Washington logging
camp. but wrote that he Intended sail
ing soon for South America. giving the
name of the ship. The sister read lat
er of the wreck of the ship and the
loss of all on board
Whaley cannot remember As to
whether he ever sailed for South Ann
erica. He remembers being married
once. but separating from his Wife.
So far rs he knows. he never married
again, Deep scars on Whaley's head
lead TO the theory that he may have
been slugged and robbed An oper-
alton viii he performed To see IL his
mental delinquency is caused By pres
sure on his brain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
EXAMINER WILL
BE- PUBLISHED
Paper Appear This Morning But Will Be Issued Again
the Moning-B. R Bowman Explains the
Troubles of Newspaper Man.

while the Examiner is good property
and should pay its way. It is fact
that great many people thought by
advertising In the Examiner and In
the Standard they were giving Mr..
Glasmann two advertisements and
they felt that one advertisement ought
10 be enough for Mr. Glasmann
II tried TO show that we had a lease
OH the Examiner and that we were in
complete control and absolute owner
ship while our lease lasted. There
is no reason why morning paper
should not make a success In ogden.
but OF course, the principal reason is
that the Ogden businessmen are not
up TO date OH advertising. There are
no advertising writer's In Ogden who
write advertisements for merchants
and very few merchants understand
the art OF writing advertisements.
"The assignment however shows
that the assets exceed the indebted
ness"