davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
Methodist Church Notes

The special meetings at the
Methodist church continue each
night with unabated interest.
There have been so far eleven
conversions and six accessions to
the church. The Evangelist
preached last night on the sub
ject of wrong doing, how it
works our ruin, and where the
blame falls. Men go often with
open eyes into sin and wrong
doing and when the curse comes
and suffering becomes the part OF
life's experience they wonder
why they suffer and why they do
not get out of life what other
people do. We often wonder why
we do not get out of our religious
life what others do? The answer
was that we put about as much
into it as they do, for men and
women get no more out OF their
religion than they put into it. The
people of the church are enjoying
the meeting and some one is
saved each night. Three were
converted last night.
There is meeting every after
noon. We are planning for Mass
Mems Meeting for Sabbath after
noon.
The subject of the Sermon to-
night will be "Christ's Mission to
this World"
Evangelist Roller is preaching
some strong sermons at the
Methodist church each night.
Those who have not heard him
are missing something.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

part OF Lot 102 Wheelers Add
ton to Plymouth 100000.
Helen and Clarence Burger w
d to Cynthia Warner and hus.,
part OF Lot 2, also part OF lot /,
II, 81, 2, North tip. 100000.
VIM. Warner and wife W d to
Hiram Shaffer part of Lot So
Cabbels Addition to Plymouth 81
Hiram Shaffer and wife Q c d
to VIM. and Cynthia Warner.
Part of Lot 80 Cabbels Addition
TO Plymouth 81.
Mary A. Snyder w d to Mary
(. Hindel, Lot SO Wheelers Ad-
dition to Plymouth $275.0O.
Albert w. Zilmer and wife w d
to James NJ. and Sarah E. Ran
stead, Lot in Bremen S1350.O0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

s525.OO.
Pearl l.. Guand and huS., w d to
Sarah Ann Calhoun, ct al Lot 6
Eeasterdays Sub, div, Culver
$4,000.
John Collier and wife w d to
Daniel w. Miller, Part of sw or
10, 81, 1, Polk tip. 100000.
Samuel ]. Hayes and wife w d
to Jacob Vollmer ct al, part of
Sw or 70, 80, 3 German tp $500.
William B. Kyle and wife w d
to Henry l.. FARRELL, Und., Inf of
Part OF Lot 2 Block 8 Tyner 81
Andrew Anderson and wife w
d to Frances f. Morris, West 10
acres OF north INF of NV or, 21,
33, l, West tonship 100000.
Harcourt c. Corbin ct al w ID
to Peter ]. Richard, south 81 feet
OF Lot 42 Original plat Plymouth
S21OOO.OO.
Catherine f. Corbin ct al Trus..
Trustees Deed to Peter 7. Rich
ard Und., one-third interest in
south 81 feet OF Lot ~ Original
plat Plymouth $2999.92.
Henry B. Hall and wife w d
to Laura l.. Barcus, south east
ar OF ne ar, 2, 33, l, West town
ship $29OO.OO.
Rosa NJ. linn, ct al w d to
Bert Schell and wife, Lots % and
% and p Ringers Addition to
Plymouth $4,000
John b. w. Gifler and wife. w
I'd to Susa Harer, Lot 25 Central
Addition to Plymouth $125.OO.
Carl F. Shultz and wifi w d to
Omar F. Neff east 10 acres of
south half of 3, 81, Polk town.
ship S6SOO.OO.
Bourbon College and School of
Music w d TO Charles H. Hills
Tract in Bourbon $1,000.
Asa Forsythe and wife w d to
Henry c. Flora IND, Inf OF S 20
acres of Sc or %, 32, 3, Walnut
tip. $2625.OO.
Nathan Crothers ami wife w d
to Henry Zumbaugh, north IS
acres, except church. lot in ne or
26, 35, ? North tip. $5492.5O.
Mary V. Wilson and hus., w d
to Eva Nation, Part of Lot 81
Niles and Servings Addition to
Plymouth $4,000.
Walter M. Hand and wife w d
to VIM. r. Kennedy, Lot 8 Nor
ris plat in 16, 80, l Union tip.
$4,000.
VIM. ]. Luty, deceased by AID
ministratrix, Admir-, Deed to VIM
Weissert, Part of north Inf of NV
or, a $50 8 acres in north half of
ne or, 23, 33, 3, also sw or, IA,
33, 3 Bourbon township 5000. |
Charles Henry ct al w d to
Leona Leer, All interest in Sc or
of ne or, 81, 35, 2, North tp. 81. |
Franklin ]. Goss and wife w d |!
to Alfred Mechling, south hf OF |
sw or, also 16 acres in north Inf |
of sw or. %, 80, 2. also part OF
north Inf of NV or, &c, 30, 2 Ger
man township 100000
Andrew J.. Thomas and wife w
Il to Archie Smell, Lot 3 Rhodes
to Argos s15OO.O0
Archie Smell and wife w d to
Andrew ]. Thomas Lot Rhodes
to Argos $15OO.00.
Anderson Yoast and wife w d
to Jesse Finney, part of hf OF
NV or. 81 NJ r l.. Walnut town.
ship 100000.
Eva NJ. Sage and has,. w d to
James H. Matchett, Lot % Boley |
First Addition to Bourbon 800. l
Jesse B. Keffel w d to Laura
\. Pesch, Lot 80 Roses Addition
% Plymouth, also south ihf of lot
I6 Cabbells Addition to Ply
also south Inf of Lot 16
1abbells Addition to Plymouth
$4,000.
Cynthia Warner and hus., w d
o Helen and Clarence Burger, =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears
with the FIRST DROPS of a
simple compound of oil of winter
green. thymol and glycerine
mixed in d ID ID Prescription.
This soothing, healing lotion,
used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the d ID d remedy
has been sold only in 81 bottles;
but as a special offer, any sufferer
in this town who has never tried
d ID ID can now try THIS remedy
in a special bottle at 25c. 1t cures
the. itch instantly. We KNOW
this. Chas. c. Reynolds, Ply
mouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
Paw Insurance Claim.

The fire insurance claim on the
residence of Julia f. Thomson,
which was damaged by fire on
last Friday was settled yesterday
by the payment OF $1161. OF this
amount 1861 was for damage to
the house and $500 for damage
to household goods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
INDIANA REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

We, the Republicans OF Indi-
ana declare our determined sup
port OF those great policies fer
the common good developed I'M
der Theodore Roosevelt and bear
ing his name. and we demand
that they he given effect in leg
islation and administration.
We believe in protective tariff,
measured by the difference be-
tween the cost of production here
and abroad. Less than this is un-
just to American laborers more
is unjust to American consum-
ers. That difference should be as
certained with the utmost speed
and the present law modified &C
cordingly.
We demand the immediate Gre
alton OF a genuine, permanent
non-partisan tariff commission
with ample powers and definite
duties fixed in the law itself.
We believe with President Nc
Kinley in the last tariff utter
ances, that 1.-THE period of exclu-
siveness is past" and we heartily
favor the Republican policy of re-
ciprocity first announced by
Blaine and later advocated by
Mckinley.
We demand comprehensive
laws for the conservation OF our
natural resources. and especially
that the coal deposits OF Alaska
shall be kept the property of the
nation, to be developed only un-
der lease and payment of just
ROYALTIES to the government.
In time OF war or any other
emergency, when ordinary forms
OF taxation are not enough for
the needs of the government, the
nation should have the constftu-
tional power to tax incomes. We
heartily favor an amendment to
the constitution giving congress
this power.
We favor such limitation of the
powers or injunction as will not
imperil the liberty of any man
without notice and hearing.
We favor national legislation.
which will end child slavery in
the factories, mines and sweat
shops throughout the land.
We favor just and liberal pen
siOns ITO all deserving soldiers
and to the widows and orphans
of those who are dead.
We demand the enactment OF
laws providing for publicity as
to campaign contributions in both
state and nation.
We demand that United States
senator's shall be elected by the
direct vote OF the people.
Good roads mark the progress
Of civilization. Present legislation
is wholly inadequate to their pro-
Der maintenance and extension.
The farmer pays an unjust share
of the expense. Therefore, we ia
vor state and county aid and an
effective highway commission
with powers and duties as dehn-
ed by the laws of most of our
sister states.
We favor revision of our civil
and criminal codes, to the end
that technicalities and unneces-
sary formalities of pleading and
practice may be eliminated, |
speedy justice administered and
the cost OF litigation reduced to i
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
Notice to the Public.

As late m; mayer of the Glass
Bros, Land Co., wish to inform
the public that am about to
engage in business for myself. My
object being to locate my family
in college town, and where |
can establish business ON my own
account, and be at home. Another
manager will take my place in
this Office. To my friends, as well
as the public, gladly recommend
this company, and the lands they
have for sale. AS matter of fact,
| expect to continue to sell these
irrigated lands, wherever | may
conclude to establish myself in
business.
+. w. Hart
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

Fortify now against the Grip
for it comes every season sure
,Preventics-the little Candy
Cold Cure Tablets-offer in this
respect almost certain and de-
pendable safeguard. Preventics,
at the "sneeze stage" will, as
well, also surely head off all COM
mon colds. But promptness is all
important. Keep Pre- yentics in
the pocket or purse, for instant
use. Box of 4S for % ~ents. Sold
by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
New Suits Filed.

Spencer A. Hoglan versus the
estate OF Silas N Chaplin for
claim disallowed
Abraham Spiglemeyer versus
Willie Spiglemyer and others, to
quiet title.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
Marriage tLicense.

Fred StulI % 20 Pearl New
conner 10.
Charles c. Hardy Walkerton,
p, to Exile p. Davis, Teegarden
20.
Wan. F. Becker Argos 20 to
Laretta F. McGriff Argos "a.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07

most all OF its male hands to go t
the fire, and lend assistance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

soAN We have had number of letters from GUS
S9$. toners through the Country--mosty from dis
tanCe asking if we still handle the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
TONOLOWAY.

The drought which prevailed IN
this section was broken last
Thursday by fine shower; siuce
that time we have had several
showers, and at this writing the
ground Is well soaked.
Ex-Sherlff Jerre Mason and
wife, of Hancock, visited Benja
min Hollinshead and family last
Sunday.
Albert Manning, who accident
ally shot himself last Friday ev.
ening. Is improving as rapidly as
can be expected.
George Lashley, who has been
i'll for some time with typhoid
fever, is able to be out again.
Maurice Shaw, wife and son
William, visited Mrs Shaw's par
ents, Charles Weaver and wife,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Weisenberg and
daughter and Mrs. Rose French,
of North Mountain, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Ellen Man
nlng, last week.
Quite a lumber of people from
this section attended the picnic
at Rehoboth last Saturday.
Charles Truax and Miss Lucile
Chestnut, who have been visiting
friends at Knobsvllle, returned
home last Monday.
George Weaver, wife and daugh
ter Thelma visited Mrs Kathryn
Weaver last Sunday.
Jacob Weaver and family visit
ed the Fishing Camp at Round
Top last Sunday. ..
Edward Nicholson, of Washing
ton, is visiting VIM. Weaver and
family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
HARRISONvILLE.

The people around Harrison
Vile were greatly pleased to see
it rain again. II was very much
needed.
l. | Deshong, wife and daugh
ter Marllla, who spent the past
two weeks visiting friends and
relatives in Johnstown, have re.
turned home.
Miss jessie Linn, of McCon
nellsburg, spent couple of days
very pleasantly IN the home of
George A. Schooley and wife.
Mrs. M ii Hollenshead and
daughters spent Saturday even.
ing and Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Decker.
James Campbell and Verda
Sharp, and Ira Peck and Rather.
line Campbell, of Knobsville, spent
sunday at the home OF Geo. w.
Sipe and wife.
Our people were very sorry to
hear of B F Mellott's loss caused
by fire. The house was tenanted
by Brad. Mason.
Theo Slpe spent part of last
week IN Everett.
B. f. Cutchall and wife spent
the time from Saturday until
Tuesday of last week with friends
in Franklin county.
Baltzer Mellott, who had lin b
broken some time ago, is getting
along as well as could be expect
ed.
The. .Asbury M E Sunday school
will hold their annual picnic at
the dam above Harrisonville, Sat.
urday, .Septem Der 10th.
Geo W Sipe and family are con
templating a trip through the
West IN the near future.
Some of the people in this vicln
ity attended Changers Picnic,
and they report fine time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that AN application
will be made to the Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania on Friday. the Both
day of September. d. 1910 by Benjamin =.
Graves. of Washington, ID. e.; Jerrc A. Bair
of Thompson township. Fulton County, Penn'a.
P. O. address, Hancock, Md, Rural Route)
Robert j. McCandlish, of Hancock, Nd and
others, under the Act OF assembly of the Com.
monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled IAN Act
to provide for the Incorporation and regula-
ton OF certain corporal ons, approved April
2o' ls7i and supplements and amendments
thereto, for u Charter of an intended corpora
tion to be called The Green valley Fruit Com
pany, for the purpose of planting, cultivating.
growing, producing, buying, selling, importing,
and exporting fruit trees and fruits of all kinds
and the planting, cutivating, producing, and
growing of such fruit trees and fruits and to
maintain and operate packing house and
dry house and canning factory for fruits and
vegetables of all kinds and to acquire and hold
such lands SIS may be necessary for the afore-
said purposes, with its principal onice p
Thompson township. Fulton County, Penna.
on the Green Valley Farm (P. o. address, Han
cock, Nd, Rural Route).
SIMON II. SELL, Solicitor
ol-wS. Bedford, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
KNOBSvILLE.

Our schools opened this week with
good attendance. We hope that our
teachers may have the cooperation OF
all, ana that our schools may be Sec
ond to none.
Elmer Glunt took his son, Pierce, to
Huntingdon last week where he is hav-
ing Pierce's eyes treated by special
ist. We are glad to say that he is
being benefited.
John w. Gunnels, Jr., left Tuesday
morning for Norristown to enter
Commercial College preparatory to
taking course in Banking and book
keeping. This course offers special
advantage to all who fully complete it.
John Grouse lost q valuable horse
one day last week as he was returning
from Richmond with load of phos-
phate. AS he was starting up hill
rear Burnt Cabins, the horse fell
dead, without any apparent cause.
Miss Nina Aber, who spent her sum
mer vacation here. returned to her
home In Indianapolis last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fore and little soc
spent Sunday In the home Of Adam
Long.
James Campbell, verda Sharpe, Ira
Peck and Kate Cam obell visited Mr..
and Mrs. George sipes OF Harrison
vile one day quite recently.
Miss Katie Campbell who has been
spending her vacation here, returns to
|Plttsbutg this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
A Man of Iron Nerve.

lndomitable Will and tremend
Gus energy are never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the sue.
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless
regulators, for keen brain and
strong body. 25c at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

Compare the above state-
ment With statement pub
liShed since March 29th,
1910, and note our growth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
A. Nadeau, South Shore Engineer
Succumbs at Bara8a.

Alphone Nadeau, one of the best
known engineers on the South Shore
road, dies, very suddenly at Baraga
Saturday while making his regular run
on the local freight between Houghton
and Marquette. Nadeau had not been
feeling as well as usual Saturday and
had left his engine to go into the
McKinleyhotel. He was finally discovered
in one of the rooms of the hotel. even
then in dying condition, and he ex-
pired few moments later. Death was
probably due to cerebral hemorrhage,
as he had been subject to severe head
aches ever since he received an injury
while working in mine many years
ago.
Mr.. Nadeau was forty-seven years of
age, and had been in the employ of the
South Shore for upwards of twenty
years, as locomotive engineer for
most of that time. The remains were
shipped to Marquette Saturday night,
and taken to the family residence, $40
Baraga Avenue, where wife and eight
children ranging in age from eighteen
to four, are heartbroken with their
great and unexpected sorrow. Other
relatives are: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma
deau, of Negaunee, his father and
stepmother, two brothers, John and
Clovis, of Negaunee, five step brothers
and three step sisters, of Negaunee.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock from the French Cath
olic church.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
HAS GOOD TURNOUT.
BaraSa Grange Met Last Saturday. To
Build Hall.

A regular meeting of Baraga Grange
No. 1418, Patrons of Husbandry. was
held at the school house two miles west
of Baraga last Saturday evening.
About fifty members were present.
Six new members were initiated and
five new applications received.
At previous meeting Mr.. Martin
Cunningham presented a site for
Grange Hall, and lumber, building ma
terial, and some cash was subscribed
by some of the members present. 1t
is expected that within short time a
suitable building adapted to the needs
of the Grange will be erected on the
new site. Much interest in the work
is being taken, and the discussions and
programs are instructive and entertain
ing.
Though new Grange, it can boast
of nearly one hundred members. The
Grange, properly organized and con-
Quoted. is a great power for good in
the community in which it is established.
Through its influence will be found not
only better farming and better business,
but also better living, as the social life
on the farm is developed. All pro-
gressive farmers should Join.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
KINsMAN, JR., PASSES AWAY.
A Popular Knight of the Grip Died
Last Friday.

Will Kinsman, one of Ishpeming's
best known and best liked young men,
passed from life at $40 o'clock last
Friday evening. His death was due to
an affection of the heart. Mr. Kins-
man had been i'll number of weeks.
He submitted to an operation, perform
ed by specialist from Chicago, and
was thought to be improving. A turn
for the worst came last Thursday, how
ever, and from that time the life of
the patient steadily ebbed.
The deceased was twenty-eight years
of age. He was son of w. p. Kins-
man and was born and reared in Ish-
peming. Surviving him is his wife,
formerly Miss Ida Jackson, of Negaunee
to whom he was married five years
ago. Mr.. Kinsman was employed at
the Ishpeming Cooperative store for
some time after leaving school, and
when the Carpenter-Cook company of
Menominee opened its Ishpeming
branch he went with that concern as a
travelling salesman. Subsequently he
took similar position with the Gan
non wholesale grocers house of Mar
quette, in whose service he continued
He was one of the most successful and
popular travelling sales men in the pen
insula and was as well liked in the cop
per country and elsewhere as he was
in his home town.
Mr.. Klnsman was a member of the
Elks and Pythian orders, under the joint
auspices of which the obsequies will be
conducted. Mrs. George Davis of Butte
Mont, a sister of the deceased, has
been at his bedside the past month,
having been called to Ishpeming on ac-
count of his illness. His brother, Tom,
also of Butte, had been in the city un-
til Thursday night, when he departed
for the West.
The announcement of the passing of
the deceased was learned with general
regret. Mr.. Kinsman had a great many
warm personal friends and to these
especially his untimely death has caused
deep sorrow.
He was buried in Ishpeming Tuesday
afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
We wish To Correct.

We, of L'Anse, wish to correct
couple of statements in the copper
country papers.
During the week, it was announced
in the copper country that the L'Anse
high school basketball team had gone
to the Madison basketball tournament
and represented ourselves as the best
high school team in the copper country
interscholastic league. We were raked
over the Goals for this. We deem it a
great injustice on the part of our cop
per country friends to do such thing
entirely on the foundation of some re-
porter's dope. Our team was ques-
toned over the telephone before leaving
as to our league standing and gave their
position as second. We did not-pfopose
to steal the glory from the Calumet
boys, preferring rather to sail under
our own true colors, and If some one did
us the gross injustice to represent our
team as the champions of the copper
country, it is none of L'Anse' doings.
We note also that L'Anse is credited
with fcrfeiting games to the Houghton
teams. Another big one, for the man
hgement Of the Houghton and L'Anse
teams decided to let the percentages
remain - they were, rather than plsS
of the games and incurr additional ex-
pense with no chance in the differept
rankings of the Houghton teams.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-03-19
TROUT SEASON NEAR.
Get Out Your Fishing Kits ahd Overhal
Them.

Opening of the trout season is but
little more than month away and al
ready the city man is knocking his head
against the rafters of the attic while
trying to locate his field dunnage in or
der that it might be put in shape for a
trip to the streams next month.
April Is will see the departure of many
sportsman for waters about here if
weather conditions are propitious and
trout streams are not so swollen as to
impair the sport. Cleaning up reels,
finding last years line rotted and worth
less, overhauling the fishing kit in
general and talking trout is about as
much fun in the anticipation as the real
work.
"When you're fishing for trout, Says
an old angler, ''use seasonable bait.
In fact that applies to all fish. But
don't go after trout with fly in the
spring. In the spring the trout are
looking for worms and grubs and such
things which naturally come to them on
the high waters of spring. They will
seldom look at fly. In fact, month in
and month out you will find that the
grub and worm are killing bats.
Nov while the trout is the real lazy
mans fish for cleaning, it is just the
opposite when you come to catch your
bird. Cleaning requires only removal
of the entrails. There are no scales to
be removed, and your true woodsman
devours him, head, body, fins, tail and
bones. He is table fish that cannot
be beaten, but too cloying for steady
diet.
"Mr. Trout is just as likely to be
found in stream which you can step
across as anywhere else. If you have
high wading boots, or DON mind wet
ting, the best way is to get right into
the stream and fish down, following the
current to carry the bait ahead of you
past every stick, log, rock and bit of
overhanging bank. Keep your shadow
behind you if you can, and make mighty
little noise in your operations.
"You are apt to find your fish on the
rifles in the spring, where the water
may be but four or five inches deep, as
you are in deep water, but you will get
the big fellows weighing from half a
pound up to two or more pounds from
deep water where the swift current has
secured the bottom clean. A light line,
a stout gut leader. trout hook, rod
six or seven feet long with smooth
running reel and worms for bait will
fill creel and afford royal sport.