davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
|NEz HAWLEY
AND HUSBAND
IN GOOD LUCK
MAJOR AND MRS. ]. T.
FOULKES BID FARE
WELL TO VOLUN-
TIERS.
Have Drawn a Promising Claim
on Flat Head Reservation
and Must Take Posses

Hundreds of people in Ply
mouth remember Inez Hawley,
the fair, modest and cultured
daughter of James and Jennie
Hawley, a graduate OF the Ply
mouth schools, who left home
and friends to engage in relig-
ious work with the Salvation
Army soon gaining a prominent
position as a successful religious
worker, securing the approbatim
OF the commander in chief and
becoming a prominent officer in
the organization.
\ few years later she married
Major ]. T. Foulkes and with
him continued his religious
work, the two being among the
most successful leaders OF the
Volunteers on the Pacific coast.
but Major Foulkes and his
wife have temporarily severed
their connection with the Army
to develop a farm.
A Seattle daily paper of May
II. gives excellent pictures OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulkes and says /:
Major and Mrs. ]. II. Foulkes,
of tine Volunteers OF America,
have severed their connection
with the organization for the
time being and will leave next
week to take up a promising
claim which they got in the Flat
head reservation drawing. MIR.
and Mrs. Foulkes have been en-
gagged in religious work for hf-
teen years in San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle. Although
they dislike 10 break the connec-
tons and the interest they have
had in the work, they believe
that for a year or more at least
thev need rest. Major Foulkes
claim IS already valued at $4,000
and was one OF the cnolceS' ones
drawn.
The resignation OF MAJOR
Fculkes has not been accepted
by Darlington Booth commander
in chief. In fact. he refused to
part with the two leaders in the
work here. but granted them a
leave of absence without any
time set for the return.
Col. Walter Duncan. coast
commanded with Mrs. Duncan,
arrived in the CITY last evening,
and will deliver the farewell ad.
dress to the departing major and
welcome the incoming staff cap
tain w. 'R. Brooks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Inwood Items.

x x = y
The Martin reunion was held
at the home on John Jones Sun
day.
George Peterson OF Chicago is
visiting with relatives here this
week.
John Greer and wife made a
flying trip to Bourbon Friday
evening.
MIR. Chance Apple is spending
a few days with his mother Mrs.
]. Apple.
Mr. Charles Glau'b made. a
special call to Inwood Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Winnie and
daughter Ida were PlylHoutlr
callers Tuesday.
Miss May Spencer OF Ply
mouth spent Sunday with her
aunt Mrs. Harsh.
Mrs. Will Steffy and children
OF Peru are visiting with rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs Dan Carlson left yester-
day for Chicago where she will
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Switzer
and family have moved back to
Inwood from Elkhart.
Mrs. Morris Wilkins and
daughter Ruth spent Friday
with Mrs ID. Warnaclt.
Quite a Number. from here
took advantage OF the excursion
Sunday and went to South Bend.
Mr.. Ed. Harts,ouk and family
and Miss Arvada Parker lett
Monday for a few. weeks visit IN
the west.
Mrs Mary White and daughter
Fern are spending a few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greer.
Mrs. Ed. WaTancut and two
daughters spent Monday here
with the formers sister-iMlaw,
Mrs. ID. Warancut.
Mrs. Arthur Sharpie and
daughter Evelyn left for Green
up H., where she will visit her
mother FOR a few weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Miss Ethel Savage of. Harris
spent w ednesdaY here.

Miss Ethel Savage of. Harri.
spent Wednesday here.
Miss Laura Gulling visited he1
parents in Lapaz Wednesday.
Ethel Campbell of Tyner was
here visiting Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Warnacut OF In
wood spent Wednesday here.
X. Stair went to Nappanee to
visit his sister for few days.
Mrs. O. B. Klingerman went
to South Bend to visit friends.
Mrs. John Reed went 10 Har-
riS to visit her parents for a
week.
John Baker shipped fine Dur
ham bull to Powell Stoddard
county, Missouri.
Mrs. John Mitchell returned
10 Argos after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Tanner.
Mrs. a. NJ. Fuller went to
South Bend to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Ewald.
II. T. Splitter has returned to
his work at South Bend after a
visit with his family here.
Mrs. c. b. Mckinney and
daughter Mrs Sutz of Bourbon,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Nelson Mclaughlin went to
South Bend to remain a few
days with his son Charles.
ID. H. Bowles went 10 Mish-
awake to visit his son Herman
and will do carpenter work for
time.
A bunch of Culver cadets
went through Plymouth to the
Culver summer school, which
began yesterday.
Hildegard Nagel, who is TAX
ing a course of instruction in
nurse training at Indianapolis is
home for her vacation.
James Schultheis caught a II
pound carp out of the river be-
low the town bridge this after
noon. The fish is in the restaur-
ant.
p. +. Bondurant of South
Bend, who is taking a vacation
at Maxinkuckee Lake, spent
Wednesday with his brother
Clint.
Mrs. +. H. Shrider and daugh-
ter Ruth and Miss Ida Young re-
turned to Fl. Wayne, having
spent some weeks here with their
mother Mrs. Ulrich.
Martin Albert, former old
resident OF this county, who had
been on a visit of two weeks here
with his son Oliver returned to
his home IN Logansport today.
Mrs. c.. w. Dibble of Fort
Wayne, who has been visiting
friends in this city, returned to
her home Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dibble formerly resided on
Dickson street.
Miss Ida Haines left today for
Valparaiso to complete her SUM-
mer's work there. Her mother
Mrs. Sheldon, who has been an
invalid for some time accompan-
led her. The two aunts, Mrs.
Montgomery and Mrs. Wood
will remain at the home here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
SIMS & HEALING Go EAST.
Indiana Officials Summoned to
Washington to See Pres
ident.

Indianapolis, June 30.-The
visit of Fred Sims, secretary of
state and Joe Healing, former
United States District Attorney,
to Washington for a conference
with the president has caused no
end of speculation here, espec-
tally as they were called east by
the president himself.
From remarks made by Sims
and Healing before they left for
Washington, it is believed that
the president wished to consult
them regarding some plan to
bring the two wings of the party
together I'M the support OF Re
publican candidates for congress
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Former Hebron Man Hurt

Hebron News: Chas. Bishop
of Riverdale Ill.,, but who Is well
known to some here, met with
terrible accident while going
to his work last Sunday. He
was struck by a railway train
and suffered serious injury and
grave doubts are entertained for
his recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears
with the FIRST DROPS OF a
simple compound of oil of winter
green, rhymol and glyoerfne NIX
ed IN ID ID ID Prescription. This
soothing, healing lotion. used eN-
tennally kills eczema germs III
shantly.
Heretofore d d D remedy has
been sold only in ST bottles; but
aus a special offer, any sufferer IN
this town who has never tried
the ID ID ID can now try this relli-
edy In "a special bottle at 25c.
Charles Reynolds, Plymouth Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Browne Jury Disagrees-

AlEer being OH TO HUurs and
standing eleven for conviction
and one for acquittal, the jury
irving Lee O'Neil Browne, the
Democratic leader, on the charge
of being bribed and brlbing
Others to vote for Vim. Lorirner
for United States Senator in the
ILLINOIS legislature, was called in
by fhe Judge and discharged.
There will be a new trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
LOCAL NEWS


Samuel Flowers is visiting at
South Bend.
John ID. Thomas OF Bourbon
spent Monday IN the city on a
business.
Miss Minnie Williams went to
South Bend for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Bert Miller Of Fl. Wayne
visited few hours here Monday
morning enroute to Culver.
The summer naval and the
cavalry school will open at the
Culver Academy this week.
Miss Lottie Schroeder return
ed to Valparaiso Sunday evening
after spending the day at home
Leo Cullen returned 10 Fort
Wayne Monday, having spent a
week at home with his parents.
Arthur Jaccby with his family
spent Sunday with his parents
and returned to Chicago Sun
day night.
Mesdames Maude Moore and
B. c. Schoonover of Argos were
liz town Monday, enrooute 10
South Bend.
DR.. Hanford Browne returned
to Chicago Monday morning af-
ter spending Sunday with his
family here.
Hubert Houghton returned ID
South Bend Mon iay mc-ning,
where he Is employed ia Try
goods store
Mrs. John Vogel returned
from South Bend Monday morn
ing after visiting iler daughter,
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin.
Charles Spahr returned 10
Chicago Sunday evening, Fiaving
been here on business and to
visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
Spanr.
Miss Nellie Hissem of South
Whitley is visiting for a few
days with Rev. and Mrs. S. II.
wager. Miss Hissem is an ac-
tive endeavor worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewald
left for South Bend Sunday,
where they will reside. Mrs.
E,wald was formerly Lottie Full
er.
Mrs. b. \. Byers returned to
her home in Gary Monday MORN
ing, having spent ten days here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Nichols and sister Mrs
North.
Charles Kintzel, the republican
nominee for sheriff of Kosciusko
county spent Monday with his
uncle Joel Anglin, who is very
sick at his home, just west OF
plymouth
Miss Alice Langdon left for
Ypsilanti Mich, Monday morn
ing, where she will spent the re-
mainder OF the summer taking
teaching instruction in the state
normal school.
John, A. Walters OF the Palmer
House at Culver, was in this city
Monday morning on his way 70
Chicago. Mr.. Walters says the
lake season is now at its height
and that business is good.
w. c. Hendricks and Boyd
Stephenson left Sunday night
for Lebanon KY. where they
will play with the Rochester
band during the two weeks
meeting OF the Methodist Chat
auqua-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30

Stops eTrache in two minutes :;
toothaclfe or pain or burn or scald
IN five nlsnues; hoarseness, one
hour; muscleache, two hours !;
sore throat twelve bours-Dr.
over pain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Notice to Motorcyclists.

Those wishing to enter the
motorcycle races must file their
applications with Harry Honarn,
not later than Friday even
inc. 19d2tw1t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema or sores when Doan S
Ointment will give almost in
slant relief. For sale by all
druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
DEMOCRATS
ARE ANGRY At
JOHN KERN
LEADERS THINK HE MADE
A MESS OF THINGS IN
HIS FRENCH LICK
SPEECH.
Hold Over Senators Under Sus-
picion Will Not Vote for
Him if Democrats Have
Majority in Legislature.

If John w. Kern thinks for
one minute that he can make
charges of crookedneSs against
eight members of the legislature
and then close up and refuse to
make good on his charges he is
likely to be mistaken, Judging
from what some of the demo-
Gratis are saying in regard to his
speech at French Lick the other
night to the Democratic editors.
In spite OF the insiStent demand
that Kern give the names of the
eight Democrats whom he cllarg-
ed with selling out to the brew
erS at the last Democratic sena-
torial caucus, Kern told the edi-
tors that he would not do ANY,
thing of the kind and that he
did not propose to allow the Re-
publicans to force him into do
ing it.
Kern lauded Senator Shively
in fulsome language and said in
his speech that he would not
cast any reflections on the
methods which were used to
elect Shively. He did not say
so in so many words. but that
was what the meaning of his
words were.
Some of the old-time Demo
Gratis are of the opinions that
Kern has balled things UP for
the Democrats and for himself
in particular, even worse than
they were before he made this
speech. Some of them are say
ing that he has practically made
it certain that he will have trout
bic in the Democratic Legislative
caucus next winter when the
Democrats of that body meet to
nominate their candidate for
United States senator.
Holdovers Under Cloud
"The holdover senators are
under just as great a cloud now
as they were before Kern made
his speech at French Lick" said
one old-time Democrat. "Wfen
Kern made his charge that eight
Democratic members of the leg
islature had sold out to the
brewers and agreed to desert him
and vote for Shively last year,
it cast a-suspicion on every Dem
ocratic member of that body.
Kern did not mention the names
of the eight and this left it open
to the people to make their own
guesses on the identity OF the
double-croSsers. Now there are
fourteen Democratic holdover
senators. They were in the sem
ate at the last session and will
be in the next session also. They
are still under suspicion. Now
do YOU suppose for one minute
that these men will vote for
Kern for senator after he has
cast such a serious suspicion on
them and their honesty. Not
much they won't. At least some
of them will not"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Notice of Closing.

We will close our meat mar
ketS on July 18th at nocn until
Tuesday morning.
Seybold Brothers
M. 4. PeSch
d1Tw1t Oscar Woodbury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30

TIC dDOVe Is Tic IOtdI "lSIIl-
buxfon Of the taxes of Marshall
county for the settlement made
in June 1910. after dieductfng all
costs of collecting and other
charges.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
DCtNGS ABOUT ZION

Enon merchants were bus Saturday.
 J. E. Jones has opened a blacksmith shop in Enon.
 Corn gathering is about finished in this aectoa.
 Henry hilIips of Denver was in Enon Sunday.
 Cleve Kellett will soon have his new house completed.
 Uncle jeff Davis has been indisposad out IS reported better.
 ]. B. Jones and wife visited at john Longs near Oak Grove Friday.
 The Eaen cemetery was cleaned up by a public working last Saturday.
 Roy Hurt has returned to Eureka Springs after 6 few weeks visit with nome folks. L. E. Harbert of Green Forest was in this vicinity on business during the past week.
 John and Bradley Walker were down from Parker to visit their brotherJ. A. Saturday and Sunday.
 Tom Davis and wife are again resi- dents or the community after some .n0nths residence at Raum.
 The nome of Louis Poor was recently visited by someone who carried away II bis house furnishings, The saw mil camp of Lute Bievins has also been Jkewise visited.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Head was honored with a moving picture show Nov. 1.
 We have had two very successful spell ings at HeaG recently.
 Bill Yongblood returned from Checotah, Okla, last week.
 The farmers are smiling over the bumper corn crops this year.
 Gus Carpenter closed three months term of school at Head Nov. 2.
 John Cunningham and wife were in Green Forest on business Thursday
 A. ]. Turner and G. A. Trantham were in Berryville on business Monday.
 Most of the farmers are sowing wheat and gathering corn. Some say they have finished.
 The infant born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts Saturday died the same day and interment was made at Cisco Sunday.
 James Youngblood, who spent the past two years in Texas and Oklahoma, has returned to Shaver and will care for hls aged parents.
 Joe Dickens has moved to Boone county, Garlin Trantham to the A. J. Turner farm and Eli Carpenter of Denver has moved on the farm which he recently purchased from J. w. Avery near Head.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
YOCUM ITEMS.

Miss Lilly Jones accompanied her father to Green Forest Saturday.
 Mrs. M Priest came home Sunday from visit with ner parents in Mis- souri.
 No one seems to be asking for nicer autumn weather and better time to gather corn.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Lightburn of Green Forest spent Saturday night and Sunday in Yoeum.
 Mrs ". (. Owens came home Satar- day from 6 months visit with her chil- iren in the west. She reports a deight- ful trip.
 The condition of Ray McNeiI is aI- most doubtful. He has had quite a struggle between life and death. His younger brother has been quite sick for several days and it is feared he is talk ing the dreaded disease.
 Quite q crowd of relatives and friends met at George Walkers Tuesday with well flied baskets to give Mr. Walkers father Uncle Jimmie Walker birthday dinner. The day was ideal and no doubt fine time was had by all pres ent
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
BERRYVILLE BREVITlES.

Some farmers are still sowing wheat. The acreage will be very large.
 B. B Esiinger is entertaining his father and brother from Cedar county, Mo.
 T. 0. Walker is again citizen of Berryviile, having retired from farm life.
 c. E. Bo5o is arranging to open 3 racket store in BerryvlIle in few days.
 Attorney Sam Johnson visited his father and mother in Madison county last week.
 County Examiner Rue Gibson is able to be up after several weeks illness from fever.
 James Denney, an old time citizen, has been dangerously i'll at his home north of town for several days.
 The footing up of the tax books show falling off III the valuation of person. al property to the amount of $340. 000
 J. H. Mathis of Malkley was looking after legal matters here Monday. lie expects to move to Texas before the new year
 Mrs \. J. Russell is representing BerIyyilIe Chapter Order of Eastern Star at the Grand Chapter at Little Rock this week.
 A. M. Jackson and R. E. Norris will begin the erection of concrete block business house on Church street ea5t ot 1 the Postoifice in a few days.
 Judge William Walker died at his home 1t the north edge Gf town last Thursday. He was S7 years old and years ago was county judge of this county.
 The election commissioners met Mon day and found that Granger carried the county over Floyd by 28. Less that 50 per cent of the vote Of the county was boiled. Carollton township held nc election.
 Dr. W. P. George has returned from Little Rock where he has been for several days as a member of the exec utive committee helping to arrange for the meeting Of the next C0nfeGer- ate Reunion.
 D. A. Spurlin, who recently came here with his family from Kentucky, has purchased Isaiah Lowry S farm near Freeman. Mr. Spurlin is very much in love with Arkansas. He is a cousin of Eld. J. H. Spurin.
 J. ". Freeman was here several days the past week laying out sayeral inn l proVements to be made OF his property here. He also attended the meeting of ] the directors of the St Louis and N. 4. Ky. at Eureka Springs Monday. 1t i is hoped that new schedule will be the result of the meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
BLUE EYE WiNKLlNGs.

Everybody is busy gathering corn this week.
 Henry HaIl left Tuesday morning for Yin ta, Okla.
 Neal Mayes arrived from Vinita, Okla, l2St WeeE.
 Mss Etta Duncan visited at Bot Garrett's Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. ". A. Bailey filled his appoint ment at Blue Eye Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Butler closed a very successful ,rHa of school at Husky last week.
 Fletcher DoQgen of Severyille, Tcnn., is visiting at the nome ot hIs uncle J. w. Dodgen.
 Wm. Mckenzie came in from South Dakota last week and is visiting at the nome o1 Wifi Parker.
 Mrs M L. Elliott returned last week from St. LoGs where she has been fol medical treatment.
 John Mayes left last week to visit with hs his daughter Mrs. Minnie Hutchson at Crane, Mo.
 1he stork visited at the home oi Thomas McGu1lough Sunday morning and lelt a Ittle daughter.
 Mss Allie Fulz came over from Green Forest and visited With home folks nom Friday till Sunday.
 Postmaster H. A. Reisinger has sole his store to Ellis OWnoey and Mr, Own bey takes charge of the Posuottice also
 Perry Standlee and wife visited al the home of j. ". Scott last ot the week. They wall probably locate 1T this part ot the country.
 Ben Taylor and Bedford Edny oi Shawnee, Okia., came through Blue Eye and visited their old frenu Mal1or Mccullough. They were en route t( Sharp G., Ark
 Mrs. Mary Pittman and Miss Ethe Huc c,hison visited at the home of Mrs. flttman daughter Mrs. Francis HaI of Branson, Mo-, who has been very sick, last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Cominlssioner's snIe.

Notice is hereby given, that in the pur- suance of the authority and directions con taned in the decretal order Of the Chancery Court of Eastern District Carroll County, made and entered on the 18th day of july A. D. 1910 in certain cause (No. ll1) then pending thereln between Helen M. schall complainant, and J. Ross Denton defendant, the undersigned, Commissioner of sad Court, will offer for sale st public yeudue to the highest bidder, at the East door or en- trance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Carroll, Eastern District thereof within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on MONDAY, FIST DAY OF SO3 IMBER,
 |. ID. 1910
 the following described real estate, to-wit: The g F 1-1 of the N NE 1-4 and the NE of the SE 14, Sec. Is, 1-2 of the NV i-4, Of the NV 1-4, s 1 of the NV 1-4, and the SW 1-4, and the S w l-t of the SE II, Sec. Is, and the 1-2 of the NV 1-4 of Sec 22, all in Twp. Is, N. Range p w. in Carroll County, Ark
 TERMS oFasALE: On 8 credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute q bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and Q lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 27th day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1910.
 4. J. RUSSELL, Commissioner in Oh 4ncery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
ALPENA PiCKUPS.

The bridge crew, b7 c. R. Nagle, is now stationed here.
 Miss Nora McCurry visited friends at Harrison from Fridly until Sunday
 Hugh Denton went over to Berry vile Monday to be gone week or two
 John Myers and Bert Kirkham are at Denver this week taking care of their com crops.
 We understand that the Rebekahs are planning to gife some kind of sup per on Thanksgiving evening. Miss Nellie Gonnor came up Satur- day from Jasper where she has been visiting relatives three or four weeks.
 John Crumes and Tip Miller and their families left last Monday for Texas, where they expect to make their future home.