davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

III MARSHALL circuit court, NOVem
Der Term, 1910.
State of Indiana, Marshall Co., IS
Abraham L. Sundy etal.
VS.
Christian Whitman etal.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled
cause having fled their complain
therein together with an affidavit O
a competent person that the defend
ants Christian Whitman, Mrs. Chris
tan Whitman, whose christian name
is unknown to the plaintiffs Chris
tian Widman, Christiana Widman
his wife, Washington Wiley, Mrs
Washington Wiley whose christian
name is unknown to the plaintiffs
Hiram Wiley, Mrs. Hiram Wiley
whose christian name is un-
known to the plaintiffs, Curtis Brock,
Mrs. Curtis Brock, whose christian
name is unknown to the plaintiffs,
Enos Harrington, Mrs Enos Harring-
ton whose christian name is unknown
to the plaintiffs, Enos Harrington,
Mrs. Enos Harrington, whose chris
tian name is unknown to the plain
tiffs. Lille Harrington, Martin Har-
rington, Mrs. Martin Harrington.
whose christian name is unknown to
the plaintiffs:
The children, descendants and heirs,
the surviving spouse, the creditors
and administrators of the estate, the
devisees, legatees and executors of
the last will and testament and the
successors in interest, respectively, of
each of the following named de-
ceased persons, to-wit: Christian
Whitman, Mrs. Christian Whitman
Christian Widman, Christiana Wild
man, Washington Wiley, Mrs. Wash
Wiley, Hiram Wiley, Mrs.
Hiram Wiley, Curtis Brock,
Mrs. Curtis Brock, Enos Harrington,
Mrs. Enos Harrington, Enos Harring-
ton. Mrs. Enos Harrington, Lille
Harrington. Martin Harrington, and
Mrs. Martin Harrington, the names
IF all of whom are unknown to the
plaintiffs.
The children, descendants and
leirs. the surviving spouse, the credi-
.ors. and administrators of the
estate. the devisees, legatees, trustees
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

Woman loves a clear rosy complex
ion. Bprdock Blood Bitters purifes
the blood, clears the skin, restores
rudy sound health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

There's nothing so good for q sore
throat az DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any
part.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
WILL KEEP,
TAB ON THE
STREET LIGHTS
COUNCIL HAS NIGHTwATCH
MAN RECORD HOURS DUR
ING WHICH ELECTRIC
LIGHTS FAIL TO BURN
Figures Show 1929 Hours During
the Past Month-Council Has
Unusually Quiet Ses-
sion.

just now the city council is turn.
ing its attention to the street light
ing service land will keep close tai
on the electric arc lights, which
illuminate the city's streets by night
Nightwatchman Mitt Mckinney, ha.
been instructed to keep a record OF
the hours during which any lights
are exiting uished, and report the
same to the council. During the pas;
month, the nightwatehman totaled
1922 hours, for lights in the bust.
ness district. Hereafter the council
will deduct from the Snoeberger ac-
count az amount equal to the time
during which any light or lights have
failed to burn during the month
The council is also contemplating the
employ of an expert to test the
street lights for power. These under
contract are supposed to be of 1000
candle power.
The session of the council Monday
evening was an exceptionally quie:
one. Only routine business was tran
sacted nothing new being offered
Outstanding committees continued
their efforts until the next meeting
A general indisposition seemed to
prevail amongst the members of the
council land his honor the mayor
The session was ended by 500
CLOCK, lasting considerably less
than N hour. A spectator could
not fail to recollect the first sessions
of the present council less than a
year ago, which extended until the
midnight hour, on many accassions.
Marshall Jacoby was instructed to
purchase a barrel of salt to be kept
for the purpose Of sprinkling on the
walks and across walks, in slippery
weather. The marshall reported that
there was some complaint in regard
70 the blocking of north Center street
in front of the new Catholic church,
and suggested that if building oper-
atoms had ceased for the year hat
the sidewalk TO opened for traffic.
Financial Affairs.
The report of county Treasurer
Fred H.. Myers for collections of
city taxes during the month of Nov
ember, was submitted as follows:
Received from 1st inst .taxes$ .05
Received from End inst. -. 5643.47
Del. before Nov. 7th $50. 1861
Del. after Nov. 9TH ......- 1890
City Dog Tax ............ 4.25
Total $5743.27
The report of city treasurer Will
liam Hahn for receipts and disburse-
ments, from November 14th, TO Dec.
", was as follows:
Amount on hand. ....... $4,000 3
Received from water rental S 460.40
Dog Tax 2.25
Sale Of cemetery lots ...... 1900
Miscellaneous ........... 1870
From County Treasurer -. 100000
Total SCOOPS
Disbursements 1904 9
Bal. on hand $5S35.49
Bills Allowed
The following bills were presented
and allowed:
Ball and Bankert supplies IS lilo
Hendricks & Co., printing 4. +. 1925
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
N q. rs
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
308 N. Michigan st.
Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia
and Lake Shore Railways.

Doan's Regulcts cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. Is cents q
box.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
Non resident Notice.

No. 1874.
In Marshall Circuit Court, Novem-
Der Term, 1910.
State of Indiana, Marshall Co., IS
Abraham L. Sundy etal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

lnWOOQ ana lnlS CITY IOT a lew UlV
went to Elkhart for a further sta,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Baxter returned t,
her home in South Bend Tuesda,
after visiting here with her son L
Baxter and family for a couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. George Fultz of Bourbon wht
has been visiting for a few days with
her niece Mrs. Harley Paulin in Ply
mouth, went to Tiosa, Monday for |:
further stay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Arvedson and
daughter Edith of Collett City, Cal.
who have been visiting with the fam.
ily Of John Banks near Hibbard, left
this city for Walkerton for a furtheI
visit Tuesday.
William Hooper of Darlington
spent Monday in this city on business
Mr. and Mrs. George Xaxer Of Mon
terey, returned to their home Mon
lay after a few days visit with his
brother John Xaver in Plymouth.
Harold Oglesbee of Indianapolis,
who has been spending the past few
days with Fred Kuhn, went to South
Bend Monday on business, con-
nected with the office of the auditor
of state, of which he is head Of the
bank department.
Adjutant Comet and wife of the
Salvation army, with headquarters
at Philadelphia, are here to spend the
holidays with her mother Mrs. N. J.
Davis and her brother Edward. Mrs.
Comet was reared in Plymouth, but
has been in the army work abroad
since her marriage. They went to
South Bend today where the adult
ant will inspect the records of the
post there.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Newspaper Work.

The siri or young wouan! who. de-:
sires. TO, take up newspaper work
should begin with a small publication
and star, on, The lowest round. The
writing OF personals for county pa
pers is a good beginning and leads up
to gathering and writing general
news items. A woman writer must
possess, a soodly amount OF yersatl!l:-
ily aud have great endurance Wo-
men reporters should be carefully and
never. flashily dressed. They require
a good, dark jacket salt street hat,
good gloves ard shoes. AS a rule
women reporters li,eet with fewer re-
hlfis than men. but they usca ly fol-
low line o, newspaper work to
Witch the public cater. and the field
nr work is enjoyable. A wide awake
rs::orter can earn from Sl2 to S%5 a
week, but the average is SIS or less.
Special writer's for Sunday magazine
papers make. on ar average. 50
column. Different payers pay varying
prices.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
WeHdinn Invitations.

It is not obligatory Ii answer we'd
ding invitations to church wedding.
nor is it necessary to se:d gift. One
can do so. however. and 1t is prob
ably always best to write letter OF
congratulatiOn and send small gift
providing the. friendship is Of long
standing. There. are no hard and
fast ru.es governing such cases. since
many churc:. weddings are partially
private. with the understanding that
interested friends and acquaintances
can he present, ii they so desire. In
yitations TO a home wedding, II not
including reception card, do not
recessarily need To be answered, al
thougr most persons do answer them.
When the invitation 10 the wedding
aad reception is extended. the reclp-
len: should send a E'.t on The day o.
the wedding and bo frcsent or send
~Pc"ctS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Housekeeping.

A good workman keeps his tools In
good repair The same principle ap-
plies 10 housekeeping. and satisfactory
work cannot he performed otherwise.
10 extend its term OF usefulness. a
rarpel sweeper should never go more
than a week without attention. II used
daily twice a wee X is better.
Remove tle brush and free il Of all
hair. dust and strings by use Of an Old
coarse comb. Next dust the inside of
'ha hox with d clio h. Examine the two
little projections at each si:e whica
hold the brush. and remove any hair
or string which would keep the brush
from revolving; then place drop OF
oil on each
See thar the rubber rims about the
sweeper are in pace. The manufac.
N,ers will replace worn parts al nomi-
nal cost.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
ADVICE TO RAW YOUTHS.

Tr make a noise like disappoint-
"a lover. grasp the hair above the
cars n:r.: with each hand, utter
sh,ili. piercing whoa2. and assume
!. prone position upor the forehead.
a pr,::kv lran knows his own tinish
and a girl SEES it.
If poisa is what you need, give an
.ge to pose.
Don't apologize because it is the
aest yot:. have; let her think it Is The
best she can get.
Those "true" words spoken in jest
account for The divorces.
Ought to be minister invited 10
every party, from kissing game days
20 lass reunions.
The efficacy OF good example is
.pparen; in strange results.
Before asking young woman 10
change her name. see If you would If
she changed her face.
"The long and short Of it, is no
disgrace. Let 'em hoot; they'll get
used to it, the same az you had TO.
Look out for the doli-feced girl
with the sawdust walk; she's pan
ming a quick trip.
The athletic girl is all very well IN
her way, but dangerous in somebody
else's.
He found her "fawless lived
in hammock. 1t is rocky propo-
sition which has caused many con-
fdent man TO quail.
|. An engaged girl will put on the
festive hour, according to the number
Of her fiarce's friends and the lay OF
the market. Otherwise she has not
the cooperative spirit.
A reciprocity treaty on the pay
Dutch" idea would save many dis
appointed saitor from having it rub
bed in.
A successful rival often gets the
benefit Of the "departed's" training.
Hiram Hall.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Provided WeIlFor Their Poor.

.H.
In the records Of st. Thomas hos
pital, London, is an entry OIL the year
1870, to the effect that lin ccnsidera-
ton Of the hote TYNE of the yere." the
poor be allowed every one daye
three pyntts of Bere for two months
"a quart at dinner and pint at sup
per-and at the end of 40 months
return to there olde ordinary allow
ance, wych is one quartz" The food
at this ancient workhouse was to be
dealt with as literally as the drink.
The almoner and steward were to bye
no byffs but Of the best without
bones and in special without the
marybon. and none other to be
powght."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Enn,ish Sparrow Club.

In Essex, England, the Elsenham
Sparrow club aourishes. 1t holds
meeting and dinner once year. at
which time the members give an ac-
couRt&of their ssfsor! s >towsrd keeping
down the sprrrow pest. It's president.
Walter Gi.bey. describes its work as
follows:
"All the farrers AID most Of those
who have gardens in the parish.
which covera 1880 acres. and some
tenants of leighborirg farms belong
to the club, which was established
seventeen yesrs ago. The rules are
very simple: Each. member under
takes to kill one sparrow for each
acre OF his holding between septem-
Der and Mag and sends the heads
to the local ,innkaepers who keeps "a
record Of them. II. the members tall
ly falls short Of the total he ought to
send he is 0ned Id. for each head
lacking. the Saoney going to fund
whirh is spent in refreshments at the
annual supper OF the club held at the
inn. The sum raised by fines, how
ever, is, l am informed. practically
nil.
1.-TWO sHacyows an arHe we've !':?lcd
annually during the first, two or: three
years Of the, clubs existence. and the
average number af, heads now sent !: in !.
is about $,o0o.a year. in addition the
members Kill "a large number r!' Of
yonng sparrows during the breeding
season, but Of these no, record is
kept" FOREST and Stream.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25

Robesoierre's Double Role.

Robespierre of the French revolu-
ton: the man who was destined to
deluge France with blood, was. not
long before his frighttuI career OF
power began, one OF the most strenu-
uus opponents OF capital punishment.
While he was still an obscure advocate
at his native Arras he Threw up an
appointment because OF his opposition
10 this form OF penalty. And just
when his star was in the ascendant he
boldly harangued the national assem-
bly, to prove that the punishment OF
death is ESSENTIALLY unjust; that it has
no tendency TO repress crimes, and
that it multiplies offences much more
than it diminshes them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
aIunicipal. Notice.

~ Z. - =
Notice of an Election by the Quail
>Jfied, Registered Electors Of the Town
OF Eltoree. upon the Question OF
Issuing Coupon Bonds OF said Eown
for,the purpose of, Water. Works
WHEREAS. majority of the. free
holders Of the town of Elioree
South Carolina. did, on the 21st day
of May, 1910. file with the Town
Council of El!oree their petition
praying the Town Council OF the
Town of Ellorce to order an cleo
ton to be held by said Town Coun-
Gil. of Elloree, appointed and con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws
-or force governing municipal e!ec-
tions for the purpose of ascertain
ing from the registered qualified
electors of said town OF Elloree
whether the Town Council OF Ell
ioree shall issue coupon bonds IN
the sum of five thousand dollars
bearing interest at rate not to
exceed six per centum per annum
payable in any legal tender money
OF the United States forty years after
date, with the privilege Of redemp-
ton after twenty years from date.
FOL the purchase. erection. construc-
tion and operation, within the cor
porate limits of said town Of Elloree.
OF plant for Water works
for the use and benefit Of said town
of Elloree and to supply the citizens
thereof. -
Now, therefore. Resolved by the
Town Council of Elloree. in Town
Council assembled that an election
be and the same is hereby ordered
to be held at the Town Hal! in the
Town Of Elloree in the County of
Orangeburg. South Carolina. on
Monday. the tweuty-ffth day OF
July, 1910. at which election shall
be submitted to the registered quail
ified electors of the said town of
Elloree the Question of issuing Cou-
uon Bonds of the town Of Elloree
in the sum Of FIVE thousand dollars
for the purpose of purchasing. erect
ing, constructing and operating a
plant for Water Works Tor
the said town of Elloree and the
citizens thereof as BY law required
At such election the polls shall be
opened at o'clock in the forenoon
and shall he closed at o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day. AT
such election those qualified regis
tered electors who favor the issuing
of said Bonds shall vote a ballot
upon which shall be written or
printed the words. For water
Works Bonds: and those qualiheo
registered electors who are opposed
to issuing said Bonds shall vote
ballot upon. which shall be written
or printed the words. Against Wafer
Works Bonds.
The following named citizens are
hereby appointed Managers OF SAID
election: NJ. G.. Arant, ". Y. Evans,
w. I. Harberson. and J. W. Berry
Clerk. The said managers shall COR
duct the said election according II"
law. declare the result of same and
make return thereof duly certified to
the Town Council Of Elloree forth
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Briquets of New Zealand.

The briouets which the state coal
mines department Of New Zealand in
tend to manufacture at Westport will
be in two shapes: One will be an OBJ
long block about two-thirds the Size
Of an ordinary brick and will be egg
shaped. weighing only a few ounces.
and will be suitable for household use.
The state railway department has au-
nounced its readiness to use brlquets
almost exclusively for keeping up
steam in the boilers on the Iocomo-
tives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25

Streeta in Gala Dress.

The streets of Peru, especially on
gala days or, whel they were the spe-
cial dress of some. -ce:epration. are
said to be among the most picturesque
in the world. In their narrow DroDor-
tons they resemble somewhat the
s.:ee.s II Gina; and the; variety and
ocrt-aH cf he colors used In decor
Lion mag :. compared with the Chi
rese. There is. however. a. DISTINCT
Latin. character to i the, decoration.
which lends them an atmosphere en-
hrely their own.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Where. Water is Scarce.

Water is sometimes very scarce aud
precious on the South African veldt.
according to a writer. who says: I'm
our veldt cottage We used no well,
only large tanks. and about August
our condition usually became desper-
ate. II you washed your hands you
carried the precious fluid out, to pour
it on some thirsty plant or vegetable,
the bath water the same, part OF 1t be-
ing first saved to scrub floors with.
Cabbage and potato water were al
lowed to cool and then used for the
garden or to wash the dogs. In first. so
that, these waters did three duties"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Sacred Fires Of India.

The sacred fires OF India lave not all
been extinguished. The mott anc. .eu
which still exists was c0nsa:ratsu IL
centuries ago, in compemorafion OF
the voyage made by the parseas when
they eruigratsd from Persia TO India,
The FIRE is fed ave times every "a
hours with candal wood and ether
fragrant material, combined with very
dry fuel
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Mhere Goal Mining Reaan.

The bituminous coal mining: in this
country began. in virginia, where the
output rs earsy as 1890. was ebotit; 90.
u0o gross tons. In 1SAOp the. American
output had reached nearly; 2,puTuoo
tons. In 1850, with an output of. about
$500 900 tons, thia country, had al
ready passed Belgium Franee and
Germany. Great Britain was thsl
producing about $4,000. 300 tons.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
pioappoararce of a Custom.

A picturesque figure will van ST, from
Paris. owing to the decision OF the
municipal council to abolish the Office
Of "orsanizer OF funeral pOmp" q,
funerals. His only duty was to wax
In front, resplendant in "a Ihrea7cor'
1ered hat. dress coat and waiEtcoat
knee breeches and pumps, decorated
with q scarf OF oolors c. the ci;y, and
carrying a long ebony cane.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Notice of Election.

Notice of an Election by the Quail
fled Registered Electors of the Town
of Eiloree. upon the Question of
Issuing Coupon Bonds of said Town
for the purpose OF Electric Light
Works.
WHEREAS. majority Of tie free
holders of the town of EloTee,
South Carolina. did on the 2lst day
of May. 1910. file with the Town
Council of Elloree theil petition
praying "the Town Council of the
Town of Elloree to order an cleo
tion to. be held by said Town Coun-
Gil of Elloree, appointed and con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws
of force governing municipal cleo
tions fer the purpose Of ascertain
ing. from the registered quallneo
electors of said town OF Eiloree
whether the Town Council OF Eli
loree shall issue coupon bonds IN
the sum Of Ave thousand dollars
bearing interest at rate not 10
exceed six per centum per annuna
pavable in any legal tender money
of the United States forty years a1ter
date. with the privilege OF redemp-
tion after twenty years from date,
For the purchase, erection, construc-
tion and operation, within the cor
uofate limits of said town of Elloree'
nj a plant for electric light works
for the use and benefit Of said town
of Elloree aud to supply the citizens
thereof,
Now, therefore, resolved by the
Town Council of Elloree, in Town
Council assembled. that an election
he and the same is hereby ordered
to be held at the Town Hall in the
Town of Elloree in the County oE
Orangeburg, South Carolina, on
Friday, the twenty-second day OF
July, 1910, at which election shall
be- submitted to the qualified regis
tered electors of the said town or
Elloree the Question of issuing Con-
pon Bonds of the town of Elloree
in the sum of five thousand dollars
for the purpose of purchasing, erect
Ing, constructing and operating
plant for electric light works for
the said town of Elloree and the
citizens thereof as by. law"required
At such election the polls shall be
ouened at s o'clock in the forenoon,
and shall be closed at O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day. AT
such election those qualified regis
tered electors who favor the issuing
of said BONDS shall vote a ballot
upon which shall be written or print
ed the words, "For Electric Light
Works Bonds: and those qualified
registered electors who are opposed
TO issuing said Bonds shall vote
ballot upon which shall be written
or ,ptintedAthet words, Against Elec-
trio Light Works Bonds"
The following named citizens are
hereby appointed Managers OF Said
Election: !. r. Bardin, j. K. Trick,
r.. E. Clark, and ]. T. Owen. Clerk.
The, said Managers shall &C nauct the
said election according to law, de-
clare the result OF the same, and
make return thereof duly certified to
the Town Council Of Elloree forth
with.
Ratified in Council this 18th day
-kNT,,,, 4 q 4 n
w. NJ FAIR
Intendant.
A. w. Browning. e.. 81
Town Clerk and Treasurer. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
Ten Cent : hic!es.

In the tsn-celi Slor'' Oh'. can 1nu
imitation lnGian baskets whirn are
very nice for holding 4 llOwer pot
and II a saucer is plared IN the bot
tom OF the i;asi;et. no danln,"Ss viii
penetrate the baske: 10 Sni! tables.
tabourette nr f"or The Etile woven
sleeve holders found in iAr store
make very good covers for small
Aovea pniS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
ReIics OF Famous Men.

Among the relics Df fsm8uA. map IN
the possession of DR.. John k.Ewell
of st. Louis is DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes shoe horn. 1t la an ordinary
steel shoe horn affixed to a cane
handle about four feet long Armed
with this the doctor could put ON his
shoes without STOPPING or wasting en-
erRY
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
South Americans Small Head"

SouIH V1TeI 'S"' o'''"''
The Small Heads" belong 10 a
South American rare: The skill Is
peculiarly conical. and at the top Is
no bigger than 1re-ahlllnE pitt y.
The three last survivors OF The race
are women. The brain weighs t:boc:
one-fifth of the e:e-age hrinan b-a!n
Their height is from feet 70 Zee.
6 inches
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-25
ReaGi.7 BY Moonlight.

In ZulYland. VIXEN the NEON Is NJ
the full. objects are iis;iacti,s!" vi-l-
Bile at as great 4 dlsiaa" as "c.'-:
mile while even Sy s,ar!!=It one ga"
500 IA rp",i ,.i"t "''''