davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

newspapers. 1t was also voted
to issue one annual pass to eacl,
newspaper in the city of Ply
mout, for the season 1910.
No Races Monday.
The club met Tuesday night for
the purpose of considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of holding races in
connection with the ball game,
on Decoration Day, besides the
fourth OF July celebration. A
number of the members present
advocated the idea of holding a
motorcycle race, and one or two
horse races on Decoration Day.
The question was discussed at
some length, and finally decided
mot TO hold the races on Mem
orial Day, owing chiefly to the
nature of the day, which is for.
decorating the graves of the de-
parted ones. The ball game will
not be commenced Monday until
after the procession returns from
the cemetery.
Horses Versus Base Ball.
The old confiction between
the base ball, and horse fans,
arose last evening. Base ball
fans argued against the poor
horse races, which were put on
last year. saying that they were
embarrassing, tiresome, and not
liked by the crowds which at
tended the games. The horse
men of the club replied that they
were more interesting than the
quality of base ball which was
played here last Sunday. Dis
interested members spoke for a
combination of base ball and
horse racing, but not too much
of the latter. The conf1iction
arose, over a discussion of the
amount of purse to be put up
for the fourth of July races. The
horsemen were in favor of offer
ing $3.50 to $500 purse, for two
races. Base ball men objected
to spending so much money for
the horses alone. Upon motion
of Atty. l.. NJ Lauer, the matter
was compromised by the offering
OF a 5000 purse, to be divided
among the horse and motorcycle
races, as the above named COM
mittee decide. The horse races
will be open to members of the
Plymouth Driving Club only
Any resident of Marshall county
may become member by the
payment OF So assessment.
Secretary Danforth was in
structed to employ three young
men, to sell and take tickets at
the entrance and grand stand, at
the base ball games. Upon mo-
ton of c. A. Bondurant, a bal
ance of $50, which he has ON
hand from the Fourth of July
fund OF last year, was turned
over ito the treasury of the Driv-
ing Club.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Adam Zumbaugh Blind.

Adam Zumbaugh has been
suffering for several months
from cataract of both eyes and
for several weeks has been en-
tirely blind. He went to Niles,
Michigan, "Wednesday to have an
operation performed by a special
iSt, which he hopes will restore
his sight. His son-inJlaw, Or
rem Hoover, accompanied him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Notice to Tag Dogs.

Any person owning dog
within the city limits must have
the same tagged not later than
June /, or be subject 10 a hne
under an ordinance of said city
and such untagged dog TO be
killed by the city marshal.
By order OF City Council.
l.. NJ. Shakes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

affords for you, see the recruiting
officer OF Co. |, 3rd Infantry, /.
\. g. at Plymouth, in the Ar
mory on Laporte street, any
Wednesday evening, or see any
other member of the organiza-
ton any day on the street or
other place and they will try to
interest you and tell you what
you want to know. All good,
moral young men will be enlist
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
No. 1906
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NO1lCE III NON-KESlDENI
State OF Indiana, Marshall
county, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
April term, 1910.
VIM. l.. Filson VS. Joel r.
FOrebush ct al.
Complaint to Quiet Title to
real estate.
The plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause, by l.. NJ. Lauer, his
|sttorney. has filed in my Office a
complaint against the defend
ants; and, it appearing by the
affidavit OF a competent person
that the defendants; Joel +.
Forebush, the unknown heirs,
devisees. legatees, trustees, of
Joel +. Forebush, deceased
Forebush, widow of Joel F.
Forebush, deceased. The un-
known heirs, devise s, legatees,
trustees of -Forebush deceased,
the widow of Joel F. Forebush,
deceased. Aquilla III. Pickering,
and Ruth Pickering. wife of the
said Aquilla H. Pickering; the
unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees, trustees of Aquilla II.
Pickering, deceased. The UNI
known heirs, devisees and lega-
tees of Ruth Pickering, widow
Of Aquilla H. Pickering, deceas-
ed. are non-residenfs of the
State of Indiana, and said COM
plant is to quiet title to real es-
tate in Marshall county, Indiana;
they are therefore hereby mott
fed OF the filing and tendency of
said complaint against them, and
unless they appear and answer
thereto on or before the calling
of said cause on Monday, the
10Th day of September. 1910. be-
ing the 1st Judicial day of the
September term of said Court,
to be begun and held ait the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall
County. Indiana, on the 3rd Mon
dav of September, A. D., 1910,
said complaint and the matters
and things therein alleged will
be heard and determined in their
absence.
Witness. the Clerk and seal of
said Court, aft Plymouth, Indi-
ANA. this 25th day of May,
(SeaD 1910. 26w4t
]. c. Whitesel1
7. c. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall
Circuit Court.
L. NJ. Lauer Plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

Fred BlubauIgll spent Saturday
at South Bend.
Elmer CLANCY spent Saturday
at Argos on business.
Mrs. George Morelock was a
Niles Mich, visitor Saturday.
Mrs. S Hodges went to Lapaz
20 spend Sunday with friends.
The Misses Laura and Carrie
Boss spent Saturday at South
Bend.
VIM. SiIbert has returned from
a short visit with his parents at
Hamlet.
Miss Mary O'Keefe went to
South Bend to spend Sunday
with friends.
Mrs. \ +. Seymour OF Bour-
bon spent Saturday here enroute
10 Lakeville.
Mrs. l.. ]. Hess and daughter
Miss Pansie were South Bend
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Holdernan went TO
Oswego, to join her husband and
children over Sunday.
Mrs. George Letter of Pierce
ton spent Saturday with friends
here, enroute to Tiosa.
Mrs. Lee Ritchey went to
Misllawaka to spend Sunday
with friends and relatives.
Messrs. c. Keller. S. Fl. Haag
and NJ. Toner of Tyner were
in Plymouth on business Satur-
day,
Mrs. John Leazenby. went to
Etna Green Saturday ITO be the
guest of Mrs. Albert Staley for
a few days.
Mrs. George Dunfee and son
George of Tyner went TO Etna
Greene to visit with relatives for
a few days.
NJ. O. Noland and his niece
Mrs +. E. Rose the latter OF
Cleveland were South Bend
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. a. V. Crow of Argos
went to South Bend Saturday, to
spend Sunday with her mother
Mrs. p. F. Wells.
Mrs. ]. c. Whitesell went to
Donaldson this morning to spend
Saturday with her parents DR..
and Mrs. Richie.
Mrs. Mary A. Price went to
Goshen Saturday morning 10
visit a couple of days with her
sister Mrs. Etta Hoke.
Mrs Arthur Kaufman and two
children went to South Bend Sat
urdIav to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Haley F. Hartzell for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boyce OF La
porte who has been visiting with
her brother Ernest Thompson
here, went to Argos for few
DAYS.
Mrs G.. II: Mckinney and
Master Paul Null went to Ro-
chester Saturday to spend a
few days with the family OF Geo.
Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rapel OF
Walkerton who have been visit
ing with the family OF William
O'Keefe, returned to their home
Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard Schrader OF
Columbia City, who has been
visiting with the family of f. S.
Bissell here, returned TO her
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Albert Boss and Mrs.
F1lbgd Burger on Bremen who
have been visiting with friends IN
this CITY and at Lucerne, return
ed to their home Saturday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Marriage License.

Albert KTingerman 20 to Rosey
rB. Washnock %.
Leon S. Guise Plymouth 20 to
Ella Sakkenness Plymouth 90.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
PLANS FOR
THE FOURTH Of JULY
Banner Celebration Will be Held in Plv-
mouth This Year-Driving Club Ap-
points Committees for Making Ar
rangements -Plan for Races.

Plymouth will have fourth OF
July celebration this year. Base
bail games, horse racing and
motorcycle racing, will be among
the features which will be put
on by the Plymouth Driving
Club, on independence Day.
Acting in cooperation with the
business men OF the city, it is in
tended to- break all records with
the celebration in Plymouth this
year. 1t will be remembered
that big celebration was plan
ned for last year, which was
ruined by rainy weather all day.
Nevertheless a large crowd was
present in the city, for the events
in the afternoon and evening.
This year, taking a chance on
the weather, banner day will be
planned.
At the meeting OF the Ply
mouth Driving Club held at the
City Hall Tuesday night, a conn
mittee OF five was appointed, to
have in charge securing of races
for the fourth OF Jury. The sum
of 5000 was appropriated from
the funds of the Driving Club, to-
be used as prizes for the horse
and motorcycle races. This COM
mittee is composed of the follow
ing:
u. S. Lemert
VIM. F. Ormond
Jas. Schulteis
Herbert Gibson
Harry HOham
An advertising committee OF
three members was also appoint
ed by the chair composed oi
Messrs. c.. a. Bondurant, John
G.. Southworth and 2. r. Dan
forth. This colpmittee will have
charge Of the advertising OF the
Fourth OF July Celebration.
Financial Report.
Secretary DR.. f. r. Danforth,
read the following financial re-
port of the Plymouth Driving
Club. for the season SO far:
On hand from last year. s. 247.14
Reed from subscriptions 10000
Receipts from 4 games. 372.oo
Total receipts. .s1o56.64
Rental grounds l year. 10000
Expenses, team etc.. 4l4.2o
Balance on hand. ... 1921
The fact that the base ball
games have run behind only $42
considering the extremely bad
weather. is considered a fine
showing. by the club. The item
of S414.2O expenses includes all
expenses of the club up to date.
1t was voted by the club last
evening that the secretary and
treasurer publish a report OF the
financial standing of the Club,
every two weeks in the local
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Engine Derailed.

The locomotive to the south
bound local freight on the Van
dalia, was thrown from the side
track at IL O'Clock Wednesday
morning, when the engine run
over a derail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Recital Thursday Evening.

Prof.. HOuze of South Bend
will give his third recital Thurs
day evening, May &c. at the Pres
byterian church. No admission
charged. but a silver offering will
be taken up. wit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Attention Red Men.

The Red Men will meet in
Machlan's photograph gallery at
8 O'Clock Thursday evening to
transact important business. All
members urged to be present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears
with the FIRST DROPS of
simple compound OF oil OF winter
green, tnymol and glycerine mix
ed in d d ID Prescription. This
soothing, healing lotion, used ex-
tennally kills, eczema germs in
stantly.
Heretofore ID ID ID remedy has
been sold only in 81 bottles; but
as a special offer, any sufferer in
this town who has never tried
the ID ID ID can now try this rem
edy in special bottle at Csc.
Charles Reynolds, Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
u. S. Lemert
VIM. F. Ormond
Jas. Schulteis
Herbert Gibson
Harry Hoham

Secretary DR.. f. r. Danforth,
read the following financial re-
port of the Plymouth Driving
Club, for the season SO far:
On hand from last year. s. 247.14
Reed from subscriptions 10000
Receipts from 4 games. $1,000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Circuit Court.

Carl Smith, bartender at the Hotel
Hauck, plead guilty Monday, to selling
liquor on Sunday and gave bond in the
sum of $500 to appear later for sentence.
John Morgan plead guilty Monday,
to stealing checks from the Vitrifed
Brick Cos Office, filling out and passing
one of them, and was remanded to Jail
for sentence.
Bert Robinson, the negro, who robbed
Corunna avenue grocery store several
weeks ago, plead guilty to a charge of
burglary and will be sentenced later.
Geo. McComb plead guilty to stealing
a horse from the Union Transfer Co.,
Owosso, two years ago. He was captur-
ed in Ohio, having sold the rig in Ann
Arbor.
Richard Lockwood charged with MUIR
derous assault on Richard Marsh. both
of Bennington, stood mute, and will be
tried later. He furnished $500 bali.
Pearl Eta Totten, charged with big
amy, stood mute, and will be tried later.
Bail was fixed at $500.
Nathan Horton plead guilty to giving
liquor to his nephew, a minor, and was
remanded to Jail to await sentence.
Earl Huff of Durand, charged with
taking improper liberties with young
girl, stood mute, and is in jail in de-
fault of $3.50 bail.
The case of Cudworth & Hall VS. Un-
ion Telephone Co. was reported settled,
and stricken from the calendar.
Cases continued by consent were
Nellie l. Greenman VS. Frank and Fran.
ces Greenman; A. Q. Stanton vs. James
Montfort, and Benz. F. Raymond vs
James ID. Houghton and f. LaNobel.
Sentence on Adelbert Thompson OF
Laingsburg. convicted of selling liqu2r
to minor, at the last term of coui
has been suspended until May 90, pend
ing his appeal to the supreme court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Death of Lee r. Clarke.

News Of the death Of Lee R. Clarke
of Bay City, was received by relatives
and friends in this city on Sunday last.
On Wednesday previous, Mr.. Clarke
passed through the city on his run as a
brakeman on the Michigan Central
railroad en- route to Jackson, where he
was token sick on Thursday and at
once taken to his home. The ply
sicians called believe he had non.erup-
tive smallpox, rare and unusual case.
The Bay City Tribune says "the nature
of the disease was not fully determined
and there was no suspicion, it is said,
of smallpox, until after DEATH" The
same paper also said the physicians
wers still in doubt as to whether he
really had the disease but that all pre-.
cautions had. been taken, this includ.
ing burial Sunday night but few
hours after death.
Until five years ago Lee had resided
in or near Owosso most of his life,
graduating from the high. school with
the class of 1900, was for some time a
substitute city and rural mail carrier, 8
member of Co. III, and active in many
ways in the city, numbering his friends
only by the limitation of his acquaint
anceship. Generous, big hearted, so
ciable and with all industrious, Lee
enjoyed life and seemed to wish tc
make others do the same thing. Hii
death at the age of 80 years is a sac
blow to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
wellington Clarke, residing south oi
the city, and they with his wife, form
erly Miss Edna Payne of this city, have
the sincere sympathy of the commun
ity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Two Years In Ionia.

Robert Collister was sentenced,
Thursday, to two years in the Ionia
reformatory by Judge West at Lansing
for planning to rob the bank at Laings-
burg. Collister says he is glad to be
locked up and pleased that his chum,
Frank Rivenberg, told of the plans
before they were carried out. He
blames his troubles partially to bad
companionship in Lansing and partly
to woman whom he tried to support,
but who left him because he did not
earn more than $25 a week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
ShiaWassee.

The late rains have been quite a seri-
Gus hindrance to farm work the past
week-T E Clary and granddaughter,
Donnaw Booth, went to Jackson, Mon
day, for weeks visit-Fay Dunning
spent Sunday with friends in 0wosso
jess Morrison and wife were at
Henderson, Saturday-Frank Fales
and wife of Newburg, spent Sunday at
the home of T Clary-Oney Dickin-
son is working for Henry Moore
Glen Hartwell and wife of Bennington,
were visitors at the home of Denver
Morris, Sunday-Mrs Wilkinson and
son, Bert, of Owosso. were the guests
of Ward Wilkinson and family one day
the past week-These are the days
when the man of the house has to take
his meals off from the mantle and sleep
in the woodshed; the reason is, that the
wife is doing the spring house cleaning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
The Improvement Association.

If the business men of Owosso really
realized what might be accomplished
by thorough organization, a brief meet
ing each week, competent committees
to work along various lines decided up
on by the membership, the table pro-
vided for the Tuesday noon day lunch
in the Y. M. G. A. rooms would soon
have to be heightened several times
These informal gatherings, rarely occu-
pying more than an hour and a half,
give opportunity for discussion of many
things of interest to Owosso and many
more than do so should be present as
often as possible.
At the meeting this week reports
were made by two committees which
have been investigating manufacturing
institutions which are considering
Owosso desirable point for the loca-
ton of their plants. One of these con-
Germs is to be further investigated and
the sentiment of citizens ascertained as
to subscribing for stock in case the fac
tory can be secured.
By unanimous vote the mayor and
city attorney were thanked for enforc-
ing the city ordinance against transient
dealers and in similar manner the ac
tion of the board of education in serving
notice upon the keepers of pool rooms
that students in the city schools must
not be permitted to loiter in their places
of business was commended.
Other matters considered related to
the depot hearing, the guarantee for
the right of way for the Lansing &
Northeastern Railway from Morrice tc
Owosso, and the question of railway
sidings for manufacturing plants.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Mayor Burke's Appointees.

In the council proceedings in another
column will be found the list of ap-
pointments made Monday by Mayor
Burke. There are several changes but
all were satisfactory to the council ana
unanimously confirmed and will un-
doubtedly serve the people well as they
have in public positions in the past.
DR.. G. L Cramer refused to serve an
other year as health officer having per-
formed this trying service three years.
DR.. w. E. Wards selection is popular
one for this position. The city attor-
ney and police force will be named
later
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
LARGEST ORDER EVER GIVEN
Reliance Motor Truck Company
Will Ship $3.50, 900 Worth Of
Trucks to One Firm In
New York.
NO. 5

Already rushed with work and far
behind on its orders, the Reliance
Truck Company received an order by
telegraph Tuesday evening from its
New York representative for forty-one
five ton trucks to be sent as soon as
possible to one of the large trucking
companies in New York. This order
alone amounts to $1S0,000 and is the
largest single order ever placed in the
country for trucks. Other orders re-
ceived during the week will bring the
total to nearly 1925, 900. The officers OF
the company hope to be able to fill the
order within thirty days.
Such an order, from a firm which no
doubt has carefully investigated every
truck on the mgrket, is the very best
recommend for the Reliance Co. and
can be taken as an indication of the
demand there will be for the Reliance
truck as soon as it is possible TO demon
strate its capacity and usefulness in this
large business centers of the country.
1t also shows plainly the absolute ne
cessity for the enlargement of the local
plant as its buildings are now crowded
to the utmost capacity, 100 men being
employed in day and night shift.
Within the past 80 days the output OF
the plant has been doubled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
New Haven.

The w CT U met with Mrs Robert
Butcher, Friday afternoon-Rev and
Mrs H d Cheney attended the Ministers
association at Waldron, the past week.
Rev G M Keys occupied the w M pull
pit Sunday neutrality-suspicious. Small
is very sick-The social at the home
of Ray Jones, Friday evening, was
largely attended-H w Splitter at
tended Sunday school convention at
Chaplin, Sunday-Owing to the bad
roads the Alliance meeting which was
TO be held at the w NJ church Monday
evening was postponed-Mrs Rachael
Warboys of Cathcart. Ont, and Mrs
Mary E Clark of Mt. Pleasant, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
here, have returned to their homes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Burton.

T A Bonsor of Owosso, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Silas Bailey, Monday
A E Cadz was in Garland on business,
Wednesday-Mr and Mrs E d Brooks
and family spent one day the first of
the week with Mr. and Mrs E l. Smith
Mrs Josephine Gibson spent Satur-
day with friends in Ovid-Mrs Eliza
Glover has rented a part of Mrs May
Ockerman's house and moved in We'd
nesday-Mrs J w Roses Sunday
school class presented Mr. s Bailey with
beautiful bouquet of carnations
Mrs lP III Wilkins and Mrs jose
phine Gibson spent Wednesday in Ovid
visiting friends-Mr Perry Ockerman
has PURCHASED one of Mr. U g Stiff's
houses and moved his family there,
Tuesday-Mrs S Roosa spent part
of the week with Mr. and Mrs G CE Burr,
of Owosso-M Mrs Eliza Glover spent
Tuesday with Mrs U G St:ff-Mrs p
E Maloney spent the first of the week
with Mr. and Mrs VIM Maroney-Su-
pervisor E r Vincent was in Ovid.
Wednesday, on business--Mr and Mrs
II Bailey and family spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs S
Bailey-Mrs w Louis of Owosso, who
h as spent some time with her daughter,
Mrs & q Cook, returned to her home
the first of the week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Dairymen's Association Meeting.

The County Dairymen's Association
will meet in the Armory Saturday
afternoon May ID at ten o'clock and u
general attendance of those interested
in dairying is urged. The program
will consist of addresses bv Deputy
and Food Commissioner Colon c. Lille
of Cooperville, on THE Relation of the
Dairy and Food Department to Dairy
ing and by w. F. Raven, field agent
of the Agricultural College on Go
operation Sire Buying"
These topics will be open to discuss
ion and questions of interest will be
answered. Literature of value will be
distributed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-06
Unfinished Work.

The organization of the Shlawassee
County Welfare association will put
new life into the work among the
temperance people of the county, and
it came just in the mick of time" as
some of us after the defeat of the
"wets" folded our hands and were in
clined to think the battle was over
1t is not, we must be up and doing or
Shiawassee may take her place among
the saloon. licensed counties two years
from now.
We have good footing, but every
day we must gain new vantage ground
till we can say, every man, woman and
child in the county has gone sober
The drinking class say we can never do
away with the liquor traffic, or reform
anybody. We are not so sanguine in
our expectations that we expect to do
what we hope to achieve in one year or
even ten, but the time will come when
alcohol will not be sold even for medi-
cinal purposes. 1t is poison and re-
wives and stimulates in sickness only to
be followed by greater weakness and
prostration, and every physician who is
not himself addicted to the habit knows
that and will act accordingly. Every
man has an undisputed title to free
moral agency" and he can claim that
right and ship their ''good stuff" into
the "dry" counties and resort TO all
sorts of schemes, but we must fight the
evil from every available standpoint till
from ocean to ocean the temperance
wave has swept the country clear of
such vice as drunkenness. The news.
papers will help, not all of them to be
sure, but the majority are edited by
men of honor and intelligence, who have
the welfare of the community who pat.
ronize them at heart, and are possessed
of an interest in humanity, and sym.
pathy with the temperance cause THAT
GOLD WILL NOT BUY.
Shiawassee county has not boys to
offer as sacrifice on the altar erected
by the demon Of drink where 80 many
young lives have been wrecked, and II
the Shiawassee County Welfare Asso
citation has any work for Antrim an
appeal to us will not be made in vain.
CLARK BLISS.
Morrice, May Cd, 1910.