davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
P. H. S. CORNER

DARK RUMOR has it that
two OF our bonnie Senior Lassies
greatly Disguised the CONNER
cial Instructor on Tuesday, last
OF course they are awfully sorry
but if Prof. knew the Joke, they
believe he would look at the mat
ter from a different angle (mean-
ing what refraction?)
DID YOU when you were q
little boy or girl going to High
School, ever manufacture Phosp-
hine gas, in the Chemical Lab
1t it gas, which when liberated
from water, will spontaneously
take fire, and the smoke produced
from the combustion, will form
the prettieSt little rings, which
expand upon rising. 1t is gener-
ated by boiling a mixture Of
Phosphorus, water and Potassium
Hydroxide Mixed with Hydrogen
gas. or something like that. 1t is
awfully pretty experiment. But
in order to successfully conduct
the experiment. according to Pro-
Harris there must be no currents
OF air in the laboratory. Miss
Jones will YOU please leave the
roorn?"
Deafness, especially N students
is twice accursed. 1t demoralizes
both him who talks and him
whom listens. Now for instance
there is the girl who did not hand
in her music book. She attempted
explanations to Miss Mcclure.
Her voice was pitched at high c
with the loud pedal ON. "Put a
muffler on that talk" quoth Miss
Mcclure. nix. for mine," re-
sponded Miss Hannah IN increas-
ing tones, my hearing is failing
me, and | don't always know how
loud my conversation becomes"
Oh, we belong to the 1NSPIR-
ING ROW, do you? ira, la, ira,
la. Miss Morrisey. likes us, we
know. AS the small boy remarks
1--WE are there with the goods all
right" when it comes to recita-
ton. The fact is, we know our
lessons all right. but we can't al
ways express them. Then too,
some people are more bashful
than others. One of the girls actu-
ally RECITED FRIDAY. Some
of the horrIR boys said it was
done in such a weak voice that il
might have been correct, and
might, we'll anyway we know
something.
Two cases of father seen con-
fering in the office, What's the
racket, fellows?
CONSTANTLY I'm TROU-
BILE, is the motto OF our own
dear Beau Brummmel.
In furtherance of his carefully
thought out plan of lowering his
plane in department., the lad has
taken to reposing semi-recoum-
bently to the floor. The first expe-
riment was tried in civics We'd
nesday and resulted in dismal fail
ure. Miss Morrisey was Disguised
The floor creaked. Puzzle-Find
the guy who turned up the seat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
MANY TALES OF GRATING
TOLD Of LOCAL PRISONER
Charles Kendall, of Warsaw, in Jail Here
for Selling Lottery Tickets on Fake
Horse, Said to Have Been in Other
Schemes

Every day adds new story OF
take schemes, and grating alleg-
ed to have been perpetuated by
the man now lodged in the Jail
in this city, charged with practic-
ing lottery in Marshall county.
The man has operated under
many aliases, viz: Charles Ken
dali, Charles Ball. Charles Hoguc
and @. G. Long According to
the Warasw Union, his real name
is John Kendall, which he
changed to Charles Kendall,
more than twenty-five years ago,
when he was married to a War
saw woman. The charge upon
which Kendall is awaiting trial
here, is for lottery. He sold a, fake
chance on horse to ]. Fl. Chen
owith, a farmer residing six miles
northeast OF Bourbon. The story
OF his capture in LoganSport and
subsequent conveyance TO this city
was narrated in the Tribune on
Monday. All kinds OF stories are
now gaining circulation, con-
corning the operations of Kendall
in this neighborhood during the
past score or more OF years. Ken
dali now gives his age at sixty
years.
Game at Warsaw.
1t is said that several Years
ago, Kendall went to Warsaw
and sought out Schuyler Ball of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
SUPREME COURT
IS BUSY AGAIN
MANY VERY INTERESTING
CASES ARE BEFORE
THE BODY
Public Anxious to See What Will
be Done With the Standard
Oil Case.

Washington, ID. {. Feb. 23.-
Following recess OF several
weeks. the supreme court OF the
United States reconvened today.
During the next few weeks an
unusual amount OF epoch making
litigation is docketed to come be-
fore the court for argument and
decision. OF most interest and
importance, OF course, is the de-
cision in the tobacco trust"
cases, involving the interpreta-
ton of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The appeal in the Standard Oil
case, w4lich involves practically
the same questions as the "tobac-
co trust" cases, is set down for
argument about the middle OF
next month. Several cases involv-
ing the validity of the corpora
ton tax provisions OF the Payne
tariff law are also on the docket
for an early hearing
n decision eagerly awaited by
railroads and other employees is
that relating to the hours of ser
vice law for railroad employees
passed by Congress. three years
ago. The railroads have attacked
the law as being applicable tc
employees engaged in commerce
within the state as well as in in
terstate commerce. 1t is claimed
the law is open to the same OBJ
lection which wiped the employ
ers' liability law of 1906 off the
statutes.
Still another decision OF inter-
est will be that in the suit
brought by the government to
gain possession OF property
amounting to hearty 100000 iii
the hands of Oberlin. n. Carter,
formerly a captain in the engineer
corps of the army, who was con-
vioted OF completely in the Savan-
nah harbor frauds.
The validity OF a large num-
Der of state laws are questioned
in cases. in which the court has
heard argued, but in which it has
not announced its decision. MANY
other similar cases are to be ar
gued during the remainder of the
term. Argument will be heard al
an early date in the case of the
Southwestern Oil Company
against the State OF Texas. in
volving the Kennedy gross re-
ceipts law. The case OF the Inter
state commerce commission
against the Northern Pacific rail
way. involving the establishment
Of through some route ard Joint
rates on passenger business be
tween Seattle and the East by
way of Portland. will be argued
Still another important case on
the docket is that involving the
lrng-nooted question as to whetll-
er the right to desert land entries
may be transferred before reclaim
tion has been made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
RECEIVER FOR
CANNINCFACTORY
COURT DECIDES THAT LO-
CAL FACTORY IS NOT
SOLVANT.
Herbert E. Hess Appointed Re-
ceiver for Plymouth Mfg.
Canning and Packing Co.

Judge Bernetha Friday morning
decided THAT the Plymouth Man
ufacturing Canning and Packing
Co., was insolvant, and granted
the petition of two of the stock
holders, john A. Palmer and Ely
B. Miner, and appointed re-
ceiver to take charge OF the plant
Herbert f. Hess was appointed
receiver, to file bond in the sum
|of $4,000 to the approval OF the
court. The case was called for
hearing this morning, when the
defendants defaulted. The evil
dence was heard by the court
who found that the plaintiffs are
stockholders in the said company
and that the Company defend
ant is a corporation. That said de-
PENDANT is psolvant and a receiv-
ef should be appointed to take
charge of the assets of said COM
pany to receive rents, collect
debts, and generally to do such
acts respecting such property as
the court or judge may order.
Motion for Dismissal.
In the two cases of Arthur w.
O'Keefe versus Jacob S. Ness, for
contested claim, the plaintiff o.
keefe by attorneys KelliSon and
Martindale filed motion to dis
miss for want of jurisdiction.
Title Quoted.
In the suit of George Swihart
versus Daniel 3. Woods and
others for quiet title, the court
found for the plaintiff, and that
the claims of the defendant were
without foundation.
Jacob Foltz has been appointed
court bailiff, and Ormond F.
Swinehart court reported. The pc
tit jury will be impaneled on
Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
Death of Marian Stocking.

Mrs. Marian Stocking died at
nhe home OF Lorenzo Pelton. on
south Walnut street. at ; 40 o.
clock Tuesday morning, aged 50
years, after illness of 10 weeks
duration OF complications. She
was visiting at home OF Pelton,
when she took i'll, from which she
did not recover. She had been
making her home with $. c. Dill
at Sligo. for the past six years.
The only living relatives are r.
vim Smalley, IA son-in-law and
Florence Smalley a grand-daugh-
ter. both of whom reside at San
dusky. O.. The funeral will be
held Thursday leaving the house
at 2 o'clock. Services at the Re-
formed church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24

Sylvester Logan and wife W d
to Hiram Splitter and wife, north
hi OF the ne or OF sw or, section
Is nj. K. l.. Center tip. $4,000.
Harley A. Logan and wife Q.
c. ID. to Emma O. Miller lot
No. t in 20-34-2, also north 1852
acres in sw or OF section 10 M. K.
L., also in north tip. 100000.
George 7. Cole and wife w d
w. Mann, north Inf of sw or of
II, 80. 2, Cenef tip. 100000.
Lewis ]. Hess, Trustee w d to
Edwarli Lacher, part of out lot
1 Ewings Addition to Plymouth,
81.
Lydia A. Fox, ct al. w d to Car
oline NIosser Und two-thirds of
lots 1, /, 2, 3, Block IL Huffs sec
ond addition to Bremen, also of
Block 3 Ringles second addition
to Bremen, $1566.OO.
Oliver ]. Warner and wife w
d to Sylvester Whittier, west 40
acres o fthe north Inf of sW sec
ton, II M. r. L. Walnut <own-
ship, also 10 acres in the north Inf
OF sw or section, 81 M. r. L.
Walnut township $3750.OO.
Harrison Cline wv d to Oliver
G.. and Oscar X. Cline north of
ditch of east Inf of ne or of sw
or 81. So, 3, German township
$4,000.
John c. Fomig and wife w d
to John ID. and Jennie Gordon,
lots II. ~. and 43 Lowreys Con.
addition to Argos S1450.O0.
Alonzo b. Martin and wife w d
to Lewis Bose East hf of Sc or
Is. 33. l. West township 100000
John d. Yield and wife w d to
Missouri Dickson 2 acres in NV
or, 81. 81. 2 Center township
S1a5.OO.
;Eunice Kuntz and lius., w d
TO VIM. f. and Lucy V Davis,
part of sw or. 1858 $4,000 Ger
man township.
David w Beltz and wife wv d
to Levi Puterbaugi w hf of ne
ar OF Sc or. 8, SO, 3, Walnut tip.
s15O0.OO.
George p. Rightly, ct al w d
to Aflhn Lichtenberger, part
of lot l in 8, 33, 2 Center town.
ship, $4,000.
Adam Lichtenberger and wife
w d to Martin Lohn. .ot ) Brown
lees sub. div. Plymouth, 100000.
Clyde ID. Booker and wife w d
to Lila Nj. Booker Und., one
sixth int, in hf of sw or, 81, 33,
l, Union township, $25O.O0.
Thomas r. Earl and wife w d
to Eugene H and Laura B. Rails
ton, part of Sc or, 30,34,2 Center
tip. 100000.
Daniel b. Woods, ct al by com.
Com, Deed to George Swihart
sw or of Sc or 25, 35, / Polk tp.,
S100.
Hiram b Robinson, deed by
Com, CON-, deed to Eurette Artz
lot 10 Wheelers Addition, also
part OF Lot l Brownies Addi-
ton to Plymouth $1.00.
Lille ]. Sullivan and husband
w d to Alice Baker, part OF mort,
hf of north west Or, 1, 33, /,
West township $650.00
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
Surprise Mother.

The Misses Margaret, Flora,
and Catherine Foltz, successfully
planned and executed a surprise
party, on their mother, Mrs.
Jacob Foltz in honor of her birth
dav. at the homie on south Mich
igan street Tuesday evening Mrs
Foltz returned from attending a
church supper, to find her home
filled with friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Foltz received a handsome
collection of presents, from the
fortv-hve friends who were pres
ent. An oyster supper was serv-
ed. and delightful time enjoy
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24

that city, and informed the lat
ter that his name was Charles
Ball and that he had discovered
that large estate at Akron,
Colorado, had been bequeathed to
Charles and Schuyler Ball.
Schuyler has an uncle at Akron
by rhe name of George Ball
and who is a county sheriff.
Charles Ball John Kendall)
evidently knows George Ball.
Schuyler Ball informed Chas.
Ball John Kendall) that if there
was anything coming to him,
Schuyler Ball, that Charles Ball
(John Kendall could have it.
1t is thought that Charles Ball
(John KendallD at this time was
making an effort to obtain an adj
vance OF some money. Failing in
this he said nothing more about
the estate.
Later Schuyler Ball became &C
quainted with the fact that the
mans real name was Charles
(John) Kendall.
Says he Will Go Free.
In conversation at the county
Jail here. Kendall maintains that
he will gain his freedom, saying
that the officers here will not be
able to convict him of the charge
of lottery, or of any other crime.
He talks with conviction, as
though he had been through a
trial on a similar charge before.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
2 ALLEDGED
OFFENDERS
INDICTED
Warrants Returned for Cherokee
Baird Indian Doctor, and
Fred Espich.

Two indictments were return
ed Monday and filed in circuit
court docket. One is against Che
rOkee Baird, an Indian Doctor,
who has been practicing in Gull
yer. it alleged without license.
The other is against Fred Es-
pich, charged with petit larceny.
Baird has also been summoned
to appear before the State Board,
to answer the charge of practic-
ing medicine without license.
Charges were preferrei by Cul-
yer physician.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

aSn1nStOn, rep. X, ISIU.
Monroe Steiner, Postmaster
Plymouth. Indiana
Dear Sir:
In connection with the con-
tenplated Federal Building in
your city nave to request that you
will aivise this office as to the
space required therein for the
use OF the postoffice, using the
blank form herewith transmitted
and being careful to answer full
~ all the inquiries therein con-
tanned.
AS this matter is OF pressing
Importance. would be- glad to
receive your reply at an early
date.
Respectfully.
Jas. a. Wetmore
Acting Asst. to Supervising
Architect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
VANCUREN GIVES STAG.
Star Proprietor Entertains Twen-
ty Friends at Cards and
Smoker Tuesday Evening.

Progressive pedro and pit, in
terspersed with plenty of stories
and a good time. was the enter
tainment provided by, F. A. Van
Curen. for his guests, whom he
entertained at a stag i'll the
Star hall Tuesday evening Chance
Miller carried away first prize
with a total of l66 points, while
Fred Rannels received consolal
ton with q score OF 16. Twenty
guests were present. Lunch and
cigars were served and fine
time enjoyed by the stays.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24

Meetings VIII De ned as foi-
lows in the different townships !:
Union-Culver at ? o'clock pm
West-West School house at
10 O'Clock \. NJ.
Polk-Tyner at ? O'Clock p. NJ.
Nortll-Linkville At > o'clock
p. NJ.
German-Bremen at 2 o clock
p. NJ.
Bourbon-Bourbon in town
hall at 2 O'Clock p. M.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at 2
O'Clock p. NJ.
Walnut-Argos in the, town
hall at two O'Clock p. NJ.
Green-Whippoor-Will school
house at two O'Clock p. NJ.
Center-Burkett's Hall at 2 o.
clock p. NJ.
1t is earnestly urged that all
Republicans attend these meet
ings.
S. c. Loring. Chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
Marriage License.

George w. Ramsay and Mrs.
Ada Z. Medbourn both of West
township were licensed to marry
Thursday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24

Read it i'm the Tribune this week
and in the cheap papers next
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
To the Republicans OF Marshall

To the Republicans OF Marshall
County:
Pursuant to the call OF the
District Chairman, the ReDubll-
cans OF Marshall County are
hereby called TO meet IN their re-
spective townships in mass con-
ventions on Saturday, March 10.
1910. at the places and hours
mentioned below, and for the fol-
lowing purposes:
1st. To elect fifteen delegates
and fifteen alternate delegates to
the District Convention TO be
held at South Bend. Indiana at
one o'clock p. NJ. March 81, 1910,
to nominate a candidate for cor
greSS.
2nd. To elect fifteen delegates
and fifteen alternate delegates to
the State Convention to be held
al later date not vet determln-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24
Apportionment of Delegates.

The apportionment OF dele
gates to the townships will be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-24

clothes. which, she bought OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
MISS ELKINS IS DEAD.
Senator's Niece, Who Shot Herself,
Failed to Recover.

Kansas City, Feb. 1s-Miss Agnes
Leslie Elkins, niece of United States
Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Vir-
GINA, died at hotel here at $50 last
night as the result of the bullet wound
she inflicted upon herself last WedneS-
day in attempting suicide
Dependency over the failure of her
relatives to permit her to become an
actress is given by the young woman's
friends as the cause for her suicide. She
had studied music and is said to have
possessed a good voice. She obtained a
part in a play, but Senator Elkins is
said to have Influenced her to relin-
Quish it.
Miss Elkins carefully planned her sui
eide. She gave farewell party to her
friends few hours before she shot her
self. She TESTED with them about a
plan she had to kill herself. After dis
missing her guests she wrote a letter to
the newspapers explaining she was
tired of life. The bullet, which was
fired from a revolver, passed into her
BODY just below the heart. Physicians
said it was not a dangerous wound. She
rallied and expressed desire to re-
cover. A few hours later she suffered
relapse.
Miss EIlkins was an orphan, 26 years
of age. Her parents resided here for
several years prior to their deaths. The
girl was not prominent socially, but is
said to have been left a comfortable
sum by her father. Senator Elkins was
executor of his brothers estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN AND
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VANISHES.

Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
sick Stomach. and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseouS doors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a so
cent case of Fape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, bees use your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
Relief in Five Minutes With a
Little Diapepsin.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue sufferer from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely matter of how soon
you begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work. not with drastic drugs,
but reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
In the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will he no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump Of lead in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
80 Years of Success
The Rosser Durg Co. Offer a
Remedy for Catarrh. The
Medicine Costs Nothing
if 1t Fails

When a medicine effects a successful
treatment in a very large majority of
cases, and when we offer that medicine
on our own personal guarantee that it
will cost the user nothing if it does not
completely relieve catarrh, it is only
reasonable that people should believe
us. or at least put our claim to a prac-
teal test when we take all the risk
These facts which we want the people
to substantiate. We want them to try
Rexall Mucu-Tone, a medicine prepared
from a prescription of a physician with
whom catarrh was a speciality, and VIII.
has a record of thirty years of enviable
success to his record.
We receive more good reports about
RexalI Mucu-Tone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our store
and if more people only knew what a
thoroughly dependable remedy Rexai
Mucu-Tone is, it would be the only ca
tarrh remedy we would have any de
mand for.
RexalI Mucu-Tone is quickly absorbed
and by its therapeutic effect tends tC
disinfect and cleanse the entire mucous
membraneous tract, to destroy and re-
move the parasites which injure the
membraneous tissues, to soothe the ir-
ritation and heal the soreness, stop the
mucous discharge, build up strong
healthy tissue and relieve the blood anC
system of diseased matter. Its influence
is toward stimulating the muco-cells
aiding digestion and improving nutri-
tion until the whole body vibrates with
healthy activity. In a Comparatively
short time it brings about a noticeable
gain in weight, strength, good color an6
feeling of buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu.
Tone, beginning treatment today Al
any time you are not satisfied, simply
come and tell us, and we will quickly
return your money without question OF
bubble. We have ReXall Mucu-Tone il
two sizes, so cents and $1.00. Remembel
YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies in To
peka only at our store,-The Rexal
Store. The Rosser Drug Co, 523 Kan
saH avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
IN FOOD
What a CIergyman's Wife Found.

The wife of a Minnesota clergy
man found the solution of her trou-
bles in a simple change of food of
which she says:
My case proves that proper food
will cure almost any ALL For years
l suffered from dyspepsia which be-
came chronic and was treated by some
of the most skilful physicians but was
not cured.
Medicine would help for a time
but the old troubles would always re-
turn because the cause was still there,
and kept me weak and sickly most of
the time. 1 had the grip every year
for five years, always suffered from
colds and my whole condition showed
that 1 did not get the proper nourish-
ment from food.
Finally I began eating Grape-Nuts
according to directions. l may say
that since that time my stomach has
not troubled me at all but remark
able change took place. All through
the long cold winter 1 ate nothing but
a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream
in the morning and no matter how
severe the cold did not suffer and
did not have the grip or even a cold.
sGrape-Nuts food certainly nourish-
ed me until I have strong constitu-
ton. feel like a new person, and in
deed never was healthier in my life.' .
Read the little book, 1.-The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a
Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full of human
isste-eSf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
seDoEs NOT PLAY FAvORITEs.''
Government Official Laughs at Mail
Weighing Rumors.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Weighing of
mails by government officials through
out the fourth contract district, ex-
tending from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast, commenced Thursday
and will continue for ninety days and
possibly longer. This was explained
by Captain E. L. West, superintendent
of the railway mail service, sixth di-
vision, today in answer to a report that
certain tests, engineered by the gov
eminent, were about to begin, looking
toward the placing of contracts with
railroads.
Captain West laughed at the runor
that lines were busily outdoing one
another in an effort to cut down their
running time and thereby land some af
the mail service. 1.-The government
doesn't do that sort of thing" he said.
There are few railroads in the United
States that dc not handle some of the
mail. Rumors of this kind always are
bruited about just before weighing
time, which comes to US only every
four years. This weighing of mails
continues for ninety days, any way,
and it may go on even longer, at the
discretion of the postmaster general
1t is done under act of congress, to
establish a basis of compensation for
the railroads, which are paid accord
ing to the heaviness of the malls. An
average weight is determined from a
ninety day weighing, but the govern
ment does not play favoriteS''