davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
Pea Crop is Short.

The pea crop of northern In
diana is unusually short this year.
The Van Vert Packing COM
pany, which has one of the larg-
est plants in this part of the
state and which is located north
of Warsaw, closed down after
putting up a one-third crop. The
plant will be opened again in the
fall when corn and string beans
are ready for canning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
THE NEW HOSPITAL
AND SANITARIUM
Continued from Page II

important work. They have al
ready achieved a wide reputation
for structural work of important
buildings in the state and their
present contract will give added
character and prominence to
their already established bust
ness reputation.
The building will stand as a
monument to its founders and
promoters, of whom DIR. T. A.
Borton stands at the head, long
after they have passed away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
Will be Buried in Oak Tree

A giant oak tree that he had
watched grow to its present size
since he settled seventy-five
years ago, on the farm near
Muncie, where he died will in
case the body of Carl Fenwick,
aged II. His sons yesterday
cut down the great tree and they
are fashioning it into coffin.
UphOlsters will smooth off the
interior, but the outside will be
of the unfinished wood. 1t will
be buried in a grave of cement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14

Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one
simple way to certain relief. Get
DR.. Shops book on Rheum-
atism and a. free trial test. Send
no money. The test is free.
Surprise some disheartened suf-
ferer by first getting the book
from DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
Returns a Rich Man.

Burton Thurber, who disap-
peared from Laporte county &c
years ago and was mourned as
dead. returned yesterday an was
reunited with his brothers and
sisters. Thurbur said he left
Laporte poor and determined not
to return until he made fortune
He is now the owner of large
rancho in the west and worth
over 100000. !
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
.c0SSS~o0oo1c
! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS F.;
4 FURNISHED BY
= 6RESSNER d 6OMPaNY
y Owners of the only Abstract Books in
p the county. Abstract of title to all
lands in Marshall county compiled
q promptly and accurately.


Fred c. AIorlock and wife w
d to Charles A. Reeve, north %
teet OF Lot / Original plat Ply
mouth $4,000.
George A. Marsh, deceased by
Admr., Admir-. Deed to Lottie c.
HerShberger Part of ne or %,
33, l West tip. 5000.
Franklin Overmyer and wife
w d to Philip David Murray part
OF Lot s Overmyers Addition to
Burr Oak $1,000.
Mary f. Ewing w d to X. n.
Nicoles Lot 73 Ewings Addition
to Plymouth 5000.
Cora B. Haag Q. c. D to Sam
uel ] Hang ct al Und one-ninth
OF Und two-thirds of west hf OF
NV ar %, 81, 1 Polk tip $4,000.
Julia +. Work and husband w
d to Winnie l.. Humricllouser
Lots 20, II, 22 and % Lake View
grounds Pretty Lake also strip
north OF said lots in II. SO. |
$4,000. =
Sanford Z. Keen w d to Ida
Revell Lot in Culver $500.
VIM. H. Huff and wife w d to
Harrison l.. Lone, Lot in Bre-
men S125.0O.
Jonathan Wilson w d TO Ida
IWlilSon Part of east half of sw
or Q, 81. 1 Polk township. ICON
Love and affection)
Catherine Kile and nus, w d
to Christian Raster Part of Lot
3 Ringles second Addition to
Bremen $1100.
Henry Ritschie Q c D to Chas
Bellnran. G;
y, 81, 3 German township 50.
Edith NJ. Bair ct al to Clinton
A. Bondurant IND. Inf of part of
sc or 6, 33, 2 also part OF Lots
II and II in ), SO, 2 Center tp.
$4944.
Clinton A. Bcndurant and wife
w d TO Forest S. WelIborn ct al
PART OF sc or 6, 33, 2 also part
|of lots II and II ), 33, 2 Center
township $4,000.
Peter Lichtenberger and wife
w d to Fannie Hessel Part of
west hit of ne or If ne or 35, SO,
| Union tp. $50.
Fannie Hessel w d to Emma
A. Behlmer Part of west hf of
ne or So, 33, 1 Union tip. $50.
James Green and wife w d to
George Stanton Jr.. Tract in p,
32, l, Union tip. $1,000.
NJ. NJ. Beck and wife w d to
George NJ. Riddle, Lot in In
wood 800.
State Exchange Bank of Ar
Cos w d to James p. Bonnell, ct
al Part OF West hf of NV or 30,
30. TiPpecanoe tip. $4,000.
Thomas Cole w d to Sarah
Fritzen, north half OF Lots 80 and
81, also Lot ~ Wheelers Addi-
ton to Plymouth $1,000.
Henry M. Haag Q C d to
Samuel ]. Haag all interest in
w Inf of NV ar 22, 81, l Polk up.
also lots ) and 8 and part of Lot
/, Block 2, Tyner $4,000.
Martha ]. Wilhelm w d TO Ma
linda Harrison Lots - and 43
Enterprise Addition to Plymouth
$S5O.OO.
iMalinda E. Hoffman w d to
Syrillas Trump Und Inf interest
est in sw or of ne or 10, 80, 3
Walnut township $4,000.
Wilbur S. Robinson and wife
W d to Elba T. Robinson, Part
of ne or %, 80, 2 Green township
100000.
Frank l.. johnson and wife w
d to Jacob NJ. Devine Part OF
Lots ) and 6 Lemerts Addition
to Teegarden $4,000.
Joel Anglin w d to Caroline S.
Anglin north Inf of sw or 30, 33,
3-Center township $1,000.
II. ARENAS BCrton w d to
Jacob w. Edison, west Inf OF NV
or %, 81, ? Center township
$5000.0O.
George S. Herman and wife
w d to Julia A. Ross-Part OF
sw or 10. 81, l Polk tip. 1925.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
Nine Year Old Heroine

Lizzie Knowles, a nine year
Old Elkhart girl, is the heroine
of the hour since the fire at THE
home OF George Whiteman OF
Elkhart. which she discovered
and extinguished by her own ef-
forts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14

Accidents will happen. but the
best regulated families keep DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
New Suits Filed.

Frank l.. McCanley and NJ. A.
Ryan VS. Rose Sutton and Geo.
H. McCanley. Venue from Kos
ciusko county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-14
N. 3. HSPINELI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

30s N. Michigan St.
Surgeon to Penna Lines, vandalia
and Lake Shore Railways.
No. 1906
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
GARDEN CITY JoBBING RATES.
Santa F'e Through j. r. Koontz Favors
Kansas Town.

Garden City. Kan. May 17.-Garden
City will have a jobbing rate.
The Santa F'e railroad, in letter to
the Telegram, as the conclusion to a
series of correspondence that has been
running for some time, gives this word.
The rate will be effective as soon as
legally possible.
General Freight Agent J. r. Koontz.
from Topeka, gives the Telegram this
word, in letter just received, and says
it will apply to his road and in this
state.
This means that Garden City will be
favored territory between Kinsley on
the east and the state line on the west,
and north and south a good distance.
The telegram took this matter up
two months ago. with the state railroad
commission for detailed and technical
information, and with General Freight
Agent Koontz of the Santa Fe for re-
suits. This paper realized the great
opportunity ahead of Garden City, and
was willing to devote its time and eff
fort to bringing about a satisfactory
result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
The Sun, the Comet, the Earth
Diagram Showing the Position
of Each Wednesday Night
Astronomers Will EndeayOr
to Determine Its Nature.

For The first time in history and per-
haps the last time for thousands OF
years it will be possible to determine
beyond the question of a doubt the
composition of the head of a great
comet on May is. Much speculation
has been INDUCED in as to whether this
is a solid body. a liquid consistency or
q transparent gas. On May Is for
brief time at 11:20 o'clock in the even
ing, eastern time, the earth passes
through the tail of Halley's comet. At
points in the Pacific ocean the sun will
not have set and the comet viii pass
directly between the earth and the sum-
II the head of Halley's comet is solid
or semi-solid body there will be to-
tai eclipse of the sun, if a vaporous
body a clouded effect will be noticed;
if a transparent gas, no difference will
be seen.
One theory held to is that the head
is made UP of millions of small bodies
of various sizes. BY the aid of the
photograph it will be possible to de-
tect such bodies If they exist in sizes
larger than Is miles in diameter. If the
plate, when developed, shows a dotted
field it will be possible to count and
determine the exact size of the indi-
vidual bodies over Is miles in diameter
composing the head of the great comet.
The light power of the sun has been
definitely determined and it will be pos
sible to measure accurately the density
of the head by finding out how much
liGht is obscured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
American Association.
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
Pirates Rally in Eighth and Defeat
Philadelphia, Score to 4.

Rallying in the eighth inning Pitts
burg defeated Philadelphia. Score to
4. In the eighth with the score to 2
the Pirates went to the willow with
will and walloped out 5 runs.
Chicago won from Boston. Score 20
8. Cole allowed the Beanlovers but one
hit up until the seventh inning.
st. Louis made it four straight by
beating New York Monday. Score 20
2. Willis was very effective but Wiltse
was a mark for the Missouri tossers.
to 2. Fromme and Scanlon were I'M
able to locate the plate.
Gressler knocked home run and
Washington took the game from Cleve-
land, 3 to l. Resting, on the firing line
for the Senators, worked well in
pinches.
Knocking Smith out of the box in five
innings Philadelphia made it eleven
straight by bringing Chicago home.
game, allowing but two hits.
New York had but little difficulty in
beating st. Louis to 8. The game was
featureless.
Hard work with the stick gave Bos-
ton a victory over Detroit. Score II 20
4. The Tigers sent out three twirlers
in an effort to stem the tide, but with
out avail. In the second session Lord
hit for three bases, Stahl knocked for
two sacks and Speaker banged out a
home run.
Louisville lost to Minneapolis, 9 to 4.
indianapolis shut out st. Paul, g. to q.
Toledo won from Milwaukee, 8 to f.
Game between Columbus and Kansas
City was called in the fifth on account
of rain; with the score to 1 in favor
of Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
THOSE SUDDEN SLABS IN THE RACK

When the kidneys are sick, sharp,
darling pains strike you in the back,
loins or sides-pains that almost take
your breath away. and often make you
cry out in agony.
1t is almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains. for they seem to
center about the small of the back
where the kidneys are located
And still there are many persons
who think backache is merely q
muscular trt uble-som ething that is
expected to pass away with a little
rest, aided by a plaster, or by rubbing
with Iiniment.
There is no plaster nor liniment
that will reach the inside cause-sick
kidneys. What is needed is a kidney
medicine kidney stimulent, to start
the kidneys working as they should
a healing, soothing tonic, to relieve
and cure congestion and Inflammation
in the kidneys.
Sick kidneys can not get well alone.
They need quick help. And IL It is
not given. the useful work of the kid
neys stops. The filtering of the blood
Is suspended. Poisons circulate freely,
with the blood-attack muscles. brain,
nerves and vital organs The kidneys
swell and throb and that Is what
makes those sudden stabs OF pain in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
CURED BY CUTICURA
ON SISTERS ADVICE

Several years ago had little PIN
pie come between my ankle and knee.
I opened it with pin which caused it
to infame. In < short time my limb
was so poisoned and swollen I could
scarcely use it. suffered intense pain,
being unable to rest day or night. 1
tried every remedy recommended, con-
suited several specialists but grew worse
all the time, finding no relief in anything.
MY sister recommended the Cuti-
cura Remedies. 1 began using the Cuti-
cura Remedies according to directions
and was SO much relieved that slept
some the first night. The itching. burn
ing and swelling in my limb gradually
decreased and the sore began to heal.
After six months suffering such as had
endured, the relief was wonderful.
continued the treatment several weeks
and permanent recovery was the result.
I shall ever recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any one suffering from blood
and skin diseases. Mrs. D. NJ. May,
r. F. d. 5, Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. rs, 'o9."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
CAN NOT RIDE IN BEST TRAINS.
Railroads Will Prevent Fight Fans
Disturbing Limited Patrons.

Kansas City, No, May lis it be-
cause the railroads do not want to
carry negro fight fans on their first
class trains, or is it to prevent the
best trains being oVerridden with fish
cuff enthusiasts Or do the railroads
want to conserve their best trains for
regular patrons?
These are three questions that are
puzzling the fight fans throughout the
country as a result of action recently
taken by the western trunk line rail-
roads, each of which operates at least
one first class train through to the Pa
cific coast.
The latest summer tourist rate pas
senger tariff issued by the roads be-
longing to the Western Passeger as
sociation has one clause which reads as
follows:
Tickets to San Francisco, Los An
geles or San Diego sold June % to July
1, inclusive, will not be accepted for
passage either way on board of the fol-
lowing trains"
Then follows a list of all the limited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
Rock Island to Connect New
Mexico With Heart of South.
Tucumcari and Amarillo Line
Construction Under Way.
BUSINESS INCREASES.
Connecting Link Helps Both
Passenger and Freight Work.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad World.

The new Rock Island line, between
Amarillo, Texas, and Tucumcari, n.
M, will commence actual operation
within five days
The new link. which is 10 miles long,
completes direct Rock Island route
from Memphis to Ell Paso. The Choctaw
line runs from Memphis to Amarillo.
and the FL Paso Southwestern, con-
meets with Tucumcari.
The low rate into New Mexico from
the south, is the big feature of the
advantage, enabling jobbers to reach
over into New Mexico and by virtue of
easy access invade the virgin field for
new business.
Oklahoma City is now only 375 miles
Dy rail from Tucumcari railroad GEN.
ter, from which radiate several short
nnes INTO different sections of the state
Fort Worth has to enter by round
ABOUT route. Wichita is $50 miles by
rail from Tucumcari, Kansas City is
considerable further. Heretofore Wich-
tia has been closer by rail than Okla
homa City and Kansas City has been
as close as Oklahoma City.
Not only in shipping their own cattle
but in shipping that of the state rails
ers will the new line mean much to the
packing interests. New Mexico is re-
garded as one of the great cattle rails
ing states and the new line means that
the packeries will get the lions share
OF the beef cattle, and a part of the
meat cattle shipped eastward to diaries
Will be transported.
BY the use of this line much of the
freight which now goes to the South
ern Pacific at New Orleans will be sent
west over the Rock Island from Mem
PMS, and the monopoly which the
southern Pacific has long enjoyed Will
be divided although the Southern Pa
clfic will still derive some remunera-
ton from such freight movements
through the arrangements whereby the
Rock Island runs over the formers
tracks from FL Paso to California
There is a promise of much heavier
tonnage in Oklahoma on the Rock Is
land on account of the new line. 1t is
a matter of history that the greater
amount of freight tonnage the more
willing the railroad to make low local
rates. The fact that the Rock Island
is charging its yard facilities in Okla
homa City at this time is in large meas
ure due to the building of the connect
ing line.
The new line Will also prove advan-
tageous from passenger standpoint.
Heretofore the Rock Island has had no
direct connections with Oklahoma
points on the Choctaw with it's Cali
fornia trains at Ell Paso. It has only
the Fort Worth & Denver that the
connections have been possible Thus
the Rock Island has lost much bust
ness that now will be turned into pas
senger receipts.
Originally it was intended to make
the Tucumcari-Amarillo line a short
route to Chicago, by establishing quick
connections with the Frisco in Okla
homa City, and also at Memphis, but
this plan has been temporarily aban-
doned. The reason was the recent d.
vorce of the Rock Island and Frisco
systems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
EUREKA: EUREKA: SHE HAS 1T!
Kansas Town Promised New Passenger
Station by Santa Fe.

Eureka, Kan, May lion excellent
authority comes the story that the
Santa Fe Railway company will build
a new depot at Eureka this year.
Morrow it is probable that work will
begin in the near future on the con-
struction of the new station 1t will
be passenger depot only and VIII be
after the style of the Humboldt depot
and will be constructed of brick with a
tile roof. 1t will contain two waiting
rooms, one for ladies and one for gen.
tlemen; also baggage and express
rooms. According to plans and speci-
flcations the new passenger station will
be of such character as will meet with
the approval of Eureka people and ac-
commodate the traffic of the road. The
first steps taken by the railroad in this
proposed improvement will be greeted
by long and continued applause by the
natives of this county seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
NO PULLMANs FOR MEXICO.
Mexican Railway Decides to Operate
Own Sleeping Cars.

HeNcan Railway Decides TO operate
Own Sleeping Cars.
Mexico City, Mexico, May 1.-THE
decision of the Mexican CVera CRUZ
railway to operate its own sleeping cars
between this city and Vera Cruz, be-
ginning November 1, has given rise to
the report that the National Railways
Of Mexico will not renew its contract
with the Pullman company when the
one now in effect expires, and that it
will operate its own sleeping cars upon
its various main and branch lines. I'm
der the sanitation regulations now in
force in Texas all Pullman cars are
now stopped at the international
border points for fumigation. This
makes the Mexico territory practically
isolated from the United Staes SO far
as the operation of the cars are con-
cerned, and it is entirely practicable
for the National Railways of Mexico to
between the international gateways of
FL Paso, Eagle Pass, Laredo and
Brownsville and the interior points of
this country.
It is said that the National Railways
of Mexico will operate a through SER
vice Of sleeping cars all the way from
the United States border to the port of
Salina Cruz, the Pacific terminal of the
Tehuantepec National railroad. Every
mile of this service would be over the
tracks of the government railroad sys-
tenn, or, more properly speaking, over
government owned roads, as all OF
them are not yet a part of the merger
system. The Mexican (Vera CRUZ rail-
way is owned chiefly by English people.
1t recently placed an order in the
United States for the construction Of II
standard sleeping cars, which will be
used to replace the Pullman cars that
are now in use on that line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
ROLLER Loses to Zyhscko.

Buffalo. May 17.-Stanilaus Zybscko,
the Pole, defeated Benjamin F. Roller
of Seattle here last night in straight
falls, the first In one hour and five min
utes and the second in one minute and
40 seconds. Rollers left shoulder was
badly wrenched when the Pole slammed
him to the mat for the first fall. 1t was
announced that DIR. Roller was return
ing to the ring for the second bout
against the advice of his seconds and
when he reappeared it was seen that
his left arm hung helpless by his side.
Zybscko quickly got behind his man
and, when he began working upon the
injured arm, DIR. Rollers seconds threw
up the sponge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
HOPE FOR LINCOLN BRANCH.
Union Pacific Official Assures People
of Sunday Service.

Colby. KAN, May 17.-General Super
intendent Chas. Ware, of the Union
Pacific railroad, passed over the Lin
coin branch last week in his special
car He is a new man in the general
SUPERINTENDENT chair and seems to be
a progressive sort of official. He met
with the people along the line. heard
their complaints and urgent demands
for better passenger service, and eX-
pressed great surprise at the growth of
this country. While stating nothing
definitely, he intimated that a Sunday
train was one of the sure things for
the near future and a second passen-
ger. running in the daytime, was not
improbable. The roadbed is also to be
improved Rock ballast will be put in
east of Plainville this year and the
work extended farther west as rapidly
as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
COOLEY ON EDGE.
Not Discouraged With Poor
Showing of Team.
Reilly Benched and BOles to
Play Short.
GIVE HIM A REST.
Satisfied Popular ShOrtstOp Will
Regain Form.
Pleased With the Way Landreth
Plays First.

DeS Moines, May IA cold, driz-
cling rain which began to fall Sum
day morning and continued intermit-
tently since has robbed Topeka and
Des Moines of a chance to play two
games of the series Both Owners
Cooley and Higgins are disappointed
at not being able to play the games
as there was every indication that the
crowds would be big. The victory of
the Champs in the first game, Satur-
day reused the enthusiasm of their
hackers and had the weather been
fine Sunday it is safe to say that at
least 1000 people would have seen
the game.
In all probability Reilly will be
taken out of the game today and Wal
ter Boles will be sent into the short
field position. Cooley is not satisfied
with the way in which Reilly is play
ing the position, but thinks that the
heavy sticker is simply having a run
of hard luck, and that with a few days
layoff and good rest he will get back
into his former shape. Boles can play
the position as well as most of the
shortstops in the league.
I'VE have no excuse for the games
we have been losing" said Cooley
today. I'VE simply haven't been
playing the game. My team has struck
one of those bad runs of luck which
always hits every team some time
we will get over the bad luck and
will be fighting with the best of them.
Ny best men haven't been playing the
game. Reilly, Kahl and Kunkle have
been booting the ball around in awful
shape. 1t is the youngsters who are
playing the best game just at the
present. I am more than pleased
with the way Cy Landreth has been
showing up at first in the four games,
and ThomaSson is certainly doing
owl In he fall h inc
has shown a great slump. and par
ticularly is this noticeable in the
pinches. We can get the men on the
bases, but when a hit means a run
or two. the men don't seem TO be able
to produce. However. I think this is
Just part of the run of bad luck, and
soon we'll be going along with the best
of them"
Des Moines has signed Pitcher Eli
Gates. who was last year with Min
neapolis, and also Sope, a twirler from
Birmingham, Ala.