davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
CRESShER 6 COMPANY
! Owners of the only Abstract Books in
the county. Abstract. of title to al
lands in Marshall county complied
promptly and accurately.
Freeman II. Hahn and wife v

y
Freeman II. Hahn and wife w
d to Addie Schmidt, lot - Voll-
mer and Sauers con-, addition to
Bremen $4,000.
Thomas Thompson and wife w
d to Daniel w. Miller, Und., Inf
interest in Lot s Block 1 Tyner
$1.00.
Lucy A. Pomeroy w d to Car
RE f. and Laura C. Reeves Lots
$50 and Isl Wheelers con-, adj
dition to Plymouth $4,000.
Chancey f. Markley and wife
w d to John H. Cole, north east
Inf OF ne or 35, 80, 3, Tippecanoe
tip. 100000.
Sylvester H. Batey and wife
w d to VIM. Newton Woodhll
ct al. south of road in west hf of
sw or, 25, 33, /, West tip. $1,000.
John G.. Elsesser, deceased by
heirs w d to John +. Lemler ne
or of lie or. 2, 33, 3, Bourbon tip.
100000.
Martha NJ. Bowers w d to
Henry Zechiel Lot &c Zechiels
con-, addition to Culver $125.O0.
Robert +. Schenck and wife w
d to James II. Matchett, sw or
%, 81, /, alo part OF NV or, also
part OF sw or, also part OF ne or.
36. 81, 1, West township $4,000.
Stephen Lemler and wife w i
to William NJ. johnson, east Inf
OF sw or, 81. 81, 1, also ne or, OF
NV or 6, 33, I, German tip. $12500.
Henry Zechiel and wife w d to
Tilden 9. Saline Lot % Zechiels
continued addition to Culver.
$1,000.
Clinton A. Bondurant and wife
10 c d to Smith n. Stevent, Und
III interest in Bank Lot in Ply
mouth $4500.00.
James NJ. Greer, ST.. w d to
James VI. Greer, Jr., West half OF
east half OF ne or, 10, 80, 3 Cen
ter tip. $4,000.
Nora NJ. Goltrv and hus., ct al
10 { ID to Benjamin Meredith
Ind. Inf of Und., two-thirdS OF II
nj OF sc or OF Sc or 26, 32, 3, Tip
pecanoe tip. $l.O0. M
Benjamin F. Meredith and wife
w d to Henry Millen, north hi
of Sc or of Sc or. 26, -, 3 Tip
pecanoe tip. $1,000.
| James NJ. Greer. Ir and wife w
d to Charles S. Greer west half
of east hi OF sc or Is, 33. 3, Cen
ter tip. $3.5o.0O.
Heirs OF VIM. Bates, deceased
iw d to Wickizer Bondurant Co.,
south Inf OF ne or. also east half
LOT NV ar. II. 80, 3. Bourbon tp,
IS12OOO0O.
Amos W. Sarber and wife W
d to Joseph f. Lott and wife Lots
IL and 1 block 16 Tyner $4,000.
Sallie Leek and hus.. w to
Katherine Hauk, Lots ] and 2
iCressners sub. div, Plymouth
SS5O.OO. -
| Wickizer Bondurant Co., " d
TO VIM. l.. Foker and wife Lots
i64, %, &c, 81, 72 Marquette Place
Argos, $4,000.
Ada Hamlet and hus., by Au-
Iditor Auditors Deed to Solomon
r. Hendricks, NV or OF sw ar,
except one acre, II, 33, ] West
tip. 100000.
| JohnsA. Palmer and wife Q {
III to Jacob F. Rentschler. part OF
Lot 4. Original plat Plymouth 81.
Anthony Albert and wife W d
Il to VIM. V. Holland. part OF Sc
lar. ) NJ r l. North tip. S2lOO.Oc.
Flora +. Hunter and nus, W d
Ito Vim. v. Holland, Lot 81 ORG
inal plat Lapaz, also tract south
| $4,000.
| Wickizer Bondurant company
w d to Bert Plummer and wife
south INF of ne or. II, 80, 3, Bour-
bon township $7400.00.
| M. A. O. Packard Q c ID to
| Charles \. Reeve, south A fee:
r. - II nr,or,.,1 ,,1a+ D1x,,,,.o,,f1,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Enters Real Estate Firm

]. A. Yockey, ex-postmaster OF
Plymouth, has entered as a third
partner in the real estate firm of
Bollman and earn. The firm will
be called Bollman, earn and
Yockey. The deal was executed
Yesterday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the City of
Plymouth. Indiana. in pursuance
to resolution duly passed by
said Council, will receive sealed
bids or proposals until !. 80 p. m.
on Monday evening, April %,
1910, al which time at the Coum-
ell chamber in said city, said bids
will be publicly opened and duly
considered for the construction of
certain repairs and improvements
ON the Water Works Plant be-
longing to said city in accordance
With the plans, drawings and
specifications therefor now on file
in the City Clerks office of said
city. Each bidder must file with
his bid the usual statutory affi-
davit OF non-collusion and GER
tilted check for 800 on a reputa-
bic bank or trust company as a
guarantee that he will enter into
contract and execute the re-
CURED bond if his bid is accepte |
by said council. Said council re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Lawrence NJ. Shakes CITY clerk
NJ. Is. Hess. CITY Attv. wot14
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

telling them, that their mother
was an indecent woman. She
asks for divorce and proper re-
lief. Attorneys Hess and Hess
represent the. plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

The census man will soon get
YOU. if you don't watch out and
he is sure to get you il YOU do:
Then meet him with a smile OF
welcome and answer all his qttes-
tons. Uncle Sam will treat you
right.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Commissioners Sole Of.
ReQ|- ES|0|e

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned duly appointed a
commissioner of the Marshall
Circuit Court, in an action OF par
tition, wherein Abraham Meyer
ct al were plaintiffs and Sarah
Meyer ct al were defendants, be-
ing Cause No. 1908 OF said
Court, under and by virtue OF the
order OF said Court in said cause,
will offer for sale, at private sale,
flor not less than the appraised
value, on Saturday, May z, 1910
between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. NJ. and ? O'Clock p m, of said
dav at the Law Office OF l.. NJ.
Lauer, in Balcony Block, West
side of Michigan street, Ply
mouth. Indiana, the following de-
scribed real estate in Marshall
county in the State of Indiana;
to-wit: Lot No. One Hundred
Seventy-tilree (173) Polk and
Servings Addition to the Town
(now City, OF Plymouth, lndi-
ana.
Terms of sale-One third of
purchase price cash in hand on
day of sale; balance in two in
stallments of one third each. pay
able in twelve and eighteen
months from date OF sale, pur-
chaser to give notes for deferred
payments with 6 per cent inter-
est from date, payable annually
and with attorney fees, waving
valuation and appraisement laws,
said notes to be secured by a
mortgage on the premises sold.
If not sold on said date sale
to continue from day TO day un-
til sold.
w2t14 Leopold NJ Lauer, Com.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Warner May Lose Seat.

Missouri is another state that
is being heard from since Indi-
ana took its advanced position.
DiSapproval of the Payne-Aldrich
act is SO strong in Missouri as
TO warrant the assertion that the
in touch with popular sentiment
to permit anything that resem-
bles an Endorsement OF the tariff
act TO 60 into the state platform.
Already the lesser politicians,
who aspire to small offices in the
out counties are setting up the
cry that if the tariff is Endorsed
the state might as. well be con-
ceded to the Democrats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
No. 1851
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

State of Indiana, Marshall Coun-
ty, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
of the estate OF
James Witty, late of Marshall
County. Indiana, deceased. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Chas. B. Witty, Admr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
ACCEPT PLANS FOR
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
(Cnnf ifln1ad from, Dn--a

Continued from Page y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

Lawrence NJ. Shakes City clerk
w. b. Hess, CITY Atty. w2t14
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

worse harbor for boil weevils than
the Mississippi. The south part
of the county around New Waver-
ly is stiff black land country and
settled mostly by Polanders. These
Polanders came there from the old
country since the war as immi-
grants and without money and to-
day they have pretty near the
whole country and a great many
are rich and all of them independ-
ent raising boil weevil cotton.
They make everything at home
and their cotton is nearly all sur
plus. They have built a SI4o,ooo
Catholic church and all own fine
horses and mules and the younger
generation put on American style.
Out 8 to 8 miles back of New
Waverly at Hawthorne and Old
Waverly, the Hills and Horay live
and they are making money and
accommodating land by working ne
gro labor and making boil weevil
cotton. They work negroes on
shares and rent altogether and
make money every year. l would
like for one or two good planters
from this section to go to New
Waverly and then out into the
Horay settlement and they could
find out more from the Horays,
being practical farmers and work
ing negro labor, than they could
learn from all the experts in the
states.
l would like for some party to
go in October and have an inter
view with old man Horay, VIM.
Horay, Bob Horay and Stump
Horay. Men that are successful
cotton planters and money makers
and l would like for them to carry
some intelligent negro along and
carry him to Huntsville on Satur-
day in October and see the town
full of negroes and most of them
with samples of cotton in their
hands going around selling to
the highest bidder and happy
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

Playing cards, including whist
and bridge sets; poker chips, pock-
etbooks and purses, shears, scis-
sors, hand bags, suit cases, souve-
mir bags, vanity bags, pass cases,
nail clips, files and brushes; mani
cure sets, safety razors and extra
blades, matches, wedding an
nouncement cards, post card al
buns, photograph envelopes,
hunting knife, cuff cases, button
box, glove stretcher, band box,
sewing box, shopping bag, cigar
lighter, jewel case, ash tray, opera
bags, quinine pills, listerine, per-
oxide ofhydrogen, pepsin, trional,
soda tablets, witch hazel, smelling
salts, ammonia, cough drops, anti
kammia, Jamaica ginger, vaseline,
olive oil, court plaster, rose ex-
tract, brilliantine, sedlitz powders,
bromo seltzer, etc.
Years ago our noble lawmakers
voted themselves S125 worth of
stationery per member, to be paid
for out of the public treasury,
though, if each man paid his own
bill, ten dollars would probably
buy all that could be used by the
most industrious scribe amongst
them. But when Uncle Sam foots
the bill, why be economical or
honest2
Such revelations as the foregoing
show a very low moral tone in
congress. One might think that
salary of $500 would be sufi-
cient to keep the members from de-
vising these petty schemes of plum
der; but though they increase their
pay from time to time, they never
cut off any of the various "per-
quisites" they have created.
We believe, however, that in the
Mississippi delegation are to be
found some men who would scorn
to share in these dishonest "pick.
ings." Y. W.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

and all of them paid the bank and
came out ahead and realized that
they were better off than they ever
were in their lives and more inde-
pendent and since that time every
acre of cleared land in Walker
county has been put into cultiva-
ton and the county is in better
shape financially than ever known
and the farmers more independent.
/ have been asked about the me-
groes. The negroes adapted them
selves to the boil weevil situation
J as quick or quicker than the white
man and all are doing well and
most of them independent and
making money. l will give you
little idea about the darkies from
Dodge, Tex, to Huntsville, 8
miles east and west and 10 miles
north and south. The country is
settled up entirely by negroes and
not a white living in that section.
A great many of them own their
little farms and stock and w. S.
Gibbs owns the balance and has
negro tenants on his land renting
and giving e cotton and II of the
corn. If they need anything those
owning their farms go to the bank
and borrow money on their stock
and buy from whoever they please
and sell their cotton in the fall to
the highest bidder, and pay the
bank what they owe. Some on
Mr.. Gibbs land borrow money or
go to Mr.. Jim Simmons and he ad-
vances them what they need, but
not what they want.
On the Trinity river there are
some large plantations owned by |
w. L. Smithers and others and are
worked entirely by negro labor
just like in the Mississippi delta.
Some work on shares, some rent
and some work for wages. And
most all of the Trinity river land
made bale of cotton to the acre
last year and have fine crop this
year, and the Trinity river is a
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

as a June bug. Other parts of the
county are worked by white and
black farmers and all are getting
along for they generally carry
something into town to sell to pay
for what they buy. Before the boil
weevil came we had only one bank
in the county and now we have
three, two in Huntsville and one
in New Waverly and all are doing
good business and l did know
their deposits by the farmers but
have forgotten now.
Lands have doubled in value
and property of all kinds has gone
up and still going up. Dodge had
two stores when the, weevil came
and now has seven general mer-
chandise stores and sells for cash
and has built a nice Masonic lodge,
two nice churches and about 28
dwellings and there is not an empty
house in town and property has
increased in value IS per cent.
If boil weevils are such curse
to a country, why is it that Texas
is making SO much cotton and
lands have increased so much in
value. And why is everything
flourishing there like it is. Texas
will make 81 to 4 million bales
this year. The people of Louis
lana and Mississippi made a great
mistake by getting so demoralized
and letting their labor leave and
selling their mules for nothing.
They will want both back before
they are two years older unless
they can get Polanders and Ger
mans to rent up their land.-Vicks-
burg Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
ENCOURAGING INTERVIEW.
Texas Man Tells the Vlcksburg
lHerald About the Boil
WeevII.

Col. d. B. Pond of Dodge, Tex
as, one Of the best posted authori
ties on the boil weevil question
who has fer years been right in the
heart of the Texas weevil condi'
tions, is here on visit to relatives.
He was asked by the Herald to
give some information upon the
subject, and said:
/ will give you little history OF
the boil weevil in Walker county,
Texas, since 1902 up to the pres
ent date. The farmers of Walker
county were warned about the boil
weevil before they came, but went
on in their old slip shod ways and
made no preparations for their
coming and were caught in a bad
fix. When they came in 1902 all
the farmers became demoralized
Just like the planters of Louisiana
and Mississippi and thought they
were ruined forever and made moth
ing much in 1902 and 1903; and
most of the negroes and also whites
went to saw mills and public
works to make living. Mr.. W..
S. Gibbs, president OF Gibbs Ma
tionaI Bank, saw the situation and
came to the farmers rescue and re-
stored confidence in the county by
assisting them by sending as far
north as possible and getting the
King early prolific cotton seed and
selling to the farmers at just what
they cost him, and the bank loaned
the farmers money at 10 per cent
interest, and took chattel mort
cages, payable Dec. I, 1904.
They made a good crop of corn
and the farmers had learned to 1--we
at home for the merchants had
shut down all credit and they also
made a good cotton crop in 1904
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
Petty "Graft.

Arthur Street, copying from of
fetal records, recently published,
in Sunset Magazine, a list of arti-
cles, purchased at public expense,
and supplied to members of con-
gress as STATIONERY" Observe
the items that make up the list:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Points.
VALE LOOKING FORWARD TO 1911
 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Material at Hand for First Class Foot
 ball Team.

New Haven, Coin, Nov. 21.-With the close of the 1910 football season for Yale the supporters of the blue are fig
 urin- on the outlook for the 1911 team. MI bat four of the eleven that lined uD against Harvard Saturday will gradu
 ate next June. The four remaining are
 Paul and Scully. tackles; McDevitt, guard. and Howe, quarter. the latter proba oly next years captain. The greatest loss will be that of Fitzpatrick. at left end. there being no one in the substitute list that approaches him in plaYinE ability. The most likely can
 didates for the position are Canr Bomester. Coates and Philbin. For the backfield there is more material Floss. Reilly and Baker from the first string substitutes and Galtens and Me CIintock from the freshman eleven. Reed will probably fill the center posi- ton left vacant by Morris. For guard Childs who played part of the liar yard game, is the most available. Talk en as a whole the coaches of this year s team consider the chances for a first class team next year extremely good.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
NINE TIGERS WILL REMAIN.
Princeton Wfi Only Lost Sparks and
 MeGTsor by Graduation.

Supportfrs of Princeton are rejoic- ing over Ehe fact that of the regular team, orJ those who started the Yale game tIere are nine who will return for play again next year and will be prepar}d to give Yale probably more troubN than she had this year. As to cldsses. the eleven was made up this year oe two seniors, three juniors and Xix sophomores. Sparks and A1c- Gregor graduate, while Captain Hart, Wthe and Mccormick of 1912, and Peadleton, Ballou, Bluethenthal. Will soh, Brown and Dunlap of 1913 re- uafn for further gridiron struggles. 1fus with nine regular returning, Princeton should be i'll better shape
 than she was at the start of the pres ent season.
 | This year Captain Hart, Sparks, Me 'Gresor. Mccormick and Chrystie were the only veterans who participated in the Yale game of 1909. Some squad men who will return are Breemus, F,arr, Mclean, Sawyer and Winans of 1912, and Baker and Wight of 1913 Bard, Clark, Ellsworth and Ransome are graduating. The following men having participated in the Yale game will be awarded the ''P'': White, Will son. BIuethenthal, Brown. Dunlap an BalIou. Pendleton, Captain Hart, Mo Grexor Sparks, Mccormick and Chrystie are already wearers of the letter. There is a strong sentiment for the retention of Princeton's coach ing and training staff intact for nex' year. and it is probable that it will be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Experts Postpone Settlement Until Final Games are Played-Session Just Closed One of Surprises and Unexpected Upsets.

The college football season. which has just clo4ed has been one Of surprises and also of unex- p"rted upsets amcag the big teams and unlocked for strength by colleges that have hitherto been regarded as weak.
 The question of awarding the theo- retical championship will probably prove almost as fruitful q theme of discussion among the experts as that of the equally theoretical all -Ameri- can eleven which newspaper and mag aine writers like to figure out on pa per. and on the makeup of which no two ever agree. Most of the experts have postponed the settlement of these two questions until the final games are played. On Thanksgiving day Penn sylvania will clash with Cornell at Philadelphia and Brown will meet the Carlisle Indians at Providence. On Saturday comes the annual army and navy contest ut Philadelphia.
 The following are the number of games won. lost and tied and the total points scored h. and against fifteen of the eastern colleges:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LOWER MONEY RATES.
Feature of the Market-Stock SpecuIa
 ton Heavy ard Sagging.

New York. Nov. 21.-Relaxation in money rates was the feature of the days financial markets. Prices of se- curities failed to benefit from this de- Nclopment. There was a decided shrinkage in the volume of the trans actions and the tone of the speculation was heavy and sagging. The disposi- ton to realize profits on previous pur- chaSes was partly responsible for this contradictory response to favorable development The demand aroused in outside quarters was insignificant and afforded no adequate medium for the profit taking sales. light as these were. Financial commentators are inclined to criticize the manner of operating of the speculative forces most largely respon- sible for the present market movement. The tone Of these criticisms seemed to have som deterrent effect on the oper- ations. thus reducing the volume of the market. or of the dealings in United States Steel Union Pacific and Read ing. in which stocks these opera tions center almost entirely. Weaknas be came more positive in proportion as the pressure to sell United States Steel increased.
 The extremely favorable bank state ment published here on Saturday after the stock market closed had the effect of increa sing the disposition of lenders to put out funds. The departments of the money market which got most ad- vantage from those offerings how ever. were those in which least demand existed. The demand for mercantile paper continues to lag. Great interest is felt in the compilation of the reports of inc condition of national banks now in the hands of the controller. Ap- parently the credit position in the country as a whole must be known be- fore bankers will be inclined to depart wholly from their present attitude of cautious reserve.
 Discount rates receded in London Paris and Berlin in common with the easing money market in New York Foreigners were disposed. nevertheless, to sell back our stocks to New York The burden of this selling was an inn portant factor in carrying prices down. wards. Commercial bills are in lessen cd supply in the foreign exchange market. disclosing a subsistence in the export movement of commodities. The sustained figure of the current customs receipts of the United States treasury meantime indicate that the value of imports is kept up. The census figures of cotton ginned was taken by cotton Jes lcrs ss 2 di5coura gine indication of tho total yield of the years cron.
 The resumption or the int~rsta te commerce comm isSion hearings on pro- posed freight rate increase was of in tereSt for the new argument outlined by the shippers for the possibility of railroad economies to obvate the ne- cessity for the higher rates Senti- rnent over the steel trade outlook was depressed and it was believed that the forward into next year.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value s2116000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

arm in a Boston bout and that, too, in the first round.
 Then came Monte Dale.a tough fight er who hit Bat Nelsons hard head a glancing blow with his forearm and cracked a bone.
 In the Wolgast fight Tommy McFar- land boke q bone in his riShr hand and in Attell's fight with Frankie White in Milwaukee he smashed one or hls right knuclSles. Eddie McGoorty, the middleweiedlt boxer, has had smashed hand for some time now, and the re- mainder of the list is quite extensive. Tommy Garys attack of appendicitis from the effects of which he has just left the hospital, ni@ilt be added to the general terror of the situation.
 Baldwins accident nipped prom ising campaign in the bud. Matty pev- CT was boxing better and he had plan- ned to clean up all of the lightweiglts and then insist upon a meeting ot some sort with Champion Wolgast- Now they are both laid up with frac- tured forearmS.
 Despite the fact that Matty broke his arm in the first round and could not use it thereafter, he punched Battling