davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
For and Againts Beveridge.

Senator Beverage speaks in Fort
Wayne this evening and the people
of this city, as always, are keenly de-
sirous of hearing what he will have to
say concerning the issues of the pres
ent campaign. This year peculiar
interest attaches. TO Senator Bever-
idge's visit, for he is a candidate for
reelection, and never before In the
case of a senatorial candidate was the
alignment of the opposing and the
supporting forces so clearly and so
significantly drawn.
We find opposing Senator Bever-
idge every evil and rapacious inter-
est in the United States. The tobac-
co trust and the steel trust make no
secret whatever of their intention to
defeat him if possible, and their
agents work in the open against him.
The brewers and the gambling inter-
ests Of the state are most active In
their support of his opponent, and we
see the notorious Tom Taggart en-
ploying every evil agency at his CON-
mand to overcome the Beveridge SEN
timent in Indiana. The Chicago In
ter Ocean, the tool of the predatory
trusts, is sent to Indiana by the
Thousands to poison the public mind,
and its adroit sophistry is reproduc
ed in every democratic paper In the
state that can be influenced by Tag
CART and his following.
On the other hand, we find fighting
for Senator Beverage every progress
sive and Independent magazine and
periodical in the country. Publica-
tions that ignore politics and eschew
politicians take space to express an
earnest desire for Senator Bever-
idge's reelection and to caution the
people Of Indiana that the eyes of
the nation are puon them. Every
progressive society of national scope
and every organization devoted to
civic progress and improvement is
supporting the cause of Mr.. Bev-
eridge. Theodore Roosevelt, fore
most of American citizens, has left
a strenuous campaign in his own
state and journeyed far to person.
ally address the people of Indiana in
Mr.. Beverages behalf.
In short, progress calls aloud for
the reelection of Mr.. Beveridge ard
~retrogression bowls frenziedly for his
defeat. The alignment of forces is
unmistakable. 1t is the cause of light
against the cause of darkness.-Fort
Waune News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Thomas Miner.

Thomas Miner third child and eld-
est son of Michael and Marta Miner
was a prominent characteristic. He
Ohio. He moved with his parents to
Marshall Co., September %, 1886, at
which place he resided until his
death. In December 1913 he married
Miss Ruth Hoped who died in 1851
leaving One son who afterwards died
at the age of four years.
April %, 1869 he was united in
marriage to Miss Emma Doever to
which union were born two children
Alice and Ely.
He has always lived a moral and
upright life and was especially de-
voted TO his family. Self sacrifice
was a prominent characteristic. He
was one of the pioneers of Marshall
County settled here among the In
dams, when there were no railroads
and Plymouth had but a few houses.
He was a good citizen, a good
neighbor, a kind husband and an in
dulgent father. He leave besides a
widow, one sister Mrs. David Milton
berger of Milford Oregon; two chill
dren and two grand children.
He had been failing in health for
some time, but was not considered
serious until a few days before his
death.
He died Oct. %, 1910. having
reached the age of So years z months
and 20 days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
LOCAL NEWS

Carl Ebert spent Tuesday at Lapa2
on business.
W. o. MAGELLAN spent Tuesday IN
South Bend.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell spent the
day in South Bend.
S. T. Nichols went to Garrett to
visited his daughter.
NJ. Meyer of Donaldson was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. S. f. Hults, of Culver was a
local visitor, Tuesday morning.
J. II. Wiley is spending a couple
of days at Rochester on business.
Matthias Mangus is spending a
few days at Etna Green with friends
Messrs. Carl Asper and Bert Pitts
spent Tuesday at Argos on business.
Miss Della Grimm returned Tues
day to Nappanee, after visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. p. J.. Troyer and Miss Elsie
Whiteman are visitors in South
Bend
Charles Whitley returned TO Gull
yer Tuesday noon. after a short bust
ness trip here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
ADDITIONAL c

= 4 \ y X X
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith went to Bourbon
to spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
James Bachman has gone to
South Bend where he has secured
employment.
Mrs. Ed Wade of Chicago is here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Richard.
Mrs. b. A. Curtis and Miss Eva
Jones, of Culver, were Plymouth WIS.,
itors Tuesday morning.
$4,000 Dwelling for sale if sold
this month, will take $4,000.
d3wl j. A. Molter
Miss Carrie Murphey has returned
from visiting with relatives at South
Bend for a few days.
Miss Julia Sterne. of Kokomo an
officer IN the state charities work
brought two children to Brightside
this morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
u. B. Church News.

A large attendance was present at
the service last Sunday morning. A
number Of strangers were present in
the evening. The description of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Soldiers Home, of
Dayton, Ohio, by the pastor was in
terestinely presented.
The Bible students of the teachers
training class, are endeavoring to be
ready for the final examination. This
speaks well for a number who have
just recently begun the study.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs r. CLANCY, Friday afternoon. a
special request for all to be present
is made, as a good time is expected.
The first quarterly meeting of the
year will take place Nov. II, II and
13. Rev. j. Simons of Peru is the
district superintendent. and will adj
dress the Christian Endeavor on
Friday evening Nov. II.
The subject for the ermon next
Sunday morning will be: "The An
Gel of Battle" a sermon TO the la
dies. All invited, especially the la
dies of the, various orders and clubs
of the city Evening service will be-
gin at 7:15.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
REbEKAHS HAVE (.
BANQUET AND
INITIATION
NINETY-THREE PRESENT AT
DEGREE WORK WHICH
WAS ExEMPLIr1ED HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Two Candidates Taken Into the
Mysteries of the Order
Many Visitors
Present.

A banquet and initiation, by Sill
yer Lodge, of the Ladies of Rebekah.
was attended by ninety-three men,
bers at the local lodge rooms Tuesday
night. Two candidates, Miss Ethel
Tanning, and w. r. Pontious were
taken through the mysteries of the
order. Among the out of town guests
present, numbered thirty Rebekahs
from Bourbon, twenty from Argos.
one from Walkerton, one from VAL
paraiso, and a member from Erie.
Pa The banquet was held in the
lodge rooms and was served by the
local ladies. The Plymouth team ex-
empliied the initiation work. The
Seybold orchestra furnished very
pleasing music for the occasion.
Among those who attended from Ar
Cos were Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner, and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Brinkman. The re-
mainder from the southern county
town drove to this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
IRREGULARITIES
IN TOWNS Of
THE COUNTY
OF FIELD EXAMIN-
ERs DEFECTS IN ACCOUNTS
OF ARGOS AND CULVER
Members of Board of Trustees of
Argos Sold Material from
Their Places of
Business.

Fred Upton, IAN ex-tOwn treasurer
of Argos, at the end of his term 6es
troyed the records of his Office sup
posing that they were of no further
value to the town. This fact ha.
been brought to light by an i~nvesti.
CATION of the affairs of the town oi
Argos, recently conducted by the
field examiners of the state board of
accounts.
Speaking of the examiners which
have just been made public. the In
dianapOlis News says:
1.-The sales of materials TO the cor
poration in the civil town of Argos
were nor extensive. A. A. Yorick
and c. c. Reed were members of the
board of town trustees, and each sold
supplies from their respective firms.
the aggregate, almost evenly divided.
amounting to $1,092.26. Many of the
records of the treasurer's office were
destroyed by Alfred Upton, now liv-
ing In Rochester who was treasurer
for a term. Mr.. Upton subscribed
to an affidavit filed with the report.
setting out that he did not think
there would be any further use for
the records.
"A. X. Slayter was treasurer of
the school town of Argos. and in
making his final settlement with the
present treasurer an error of $1,000
vas made, which has been corrected.
A. a. Yorick, superintendent of the
city light and water plant while a
civil trustee was paid $3.154.34 on
various contracts with the school
board. The examiners found that he
had received contracts of consider
able Importance without proper com
petition.
I'm the Culver ease H.. N. Speyer.
former treasurer of the school town
of Culver, it was reported, paid a
firm of which he is a member S2O4.12
for supplies and this constitutes a
constructive charge against him. The
former treasurer was found to have
overpaid a teacher in the public
schools $2.67, but aside from these
irregularities, the affairs of the cor
poration were pronounced correct.
with minor exceptions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Ten Dollars for Essay on Forestry

In order TO encourage the study of
forestry among the pupils of the pub
lie schools. the State Board of For
estry is offering four prizes OF $1,000
each for the best essays on forestry.
The contestants for the first prize
are limited to the pupils of the sew
enth grade country schools. The
second prize is for the pupils of the
eighth grade country schools. The
third prize is for the members of
freshman and sophomore classes of
the high schools of the State. The
fourth prize is for the members Of
the junior and senior classes of the
high schools. The subject must be-
$50 what extent should Indiana be
reforested; gave reasons. The es-
say must be a hand written manu.
script in ink, containing not more
than one thousand words. The ESSAY
must be in the hands of the Board
on or before May 1st, 1911. Former
prize essay winners are not eligible
The essays are 10 be graded on the
3asis Of 40 points for thought, 80
points for composition, manuscript,
etc. The Board wishes original
thought and no credit will be given
contestants who copy verbatim works
IN fnnctr,- If 1.roa o,~
used they should be indicated by
quotation marks and their source
given IN a foot note. 1t is hoped
that every boy and girl, eligible to
compete who reads this will sen6 an
essay.
Address your essay and inquiries
TO Chas. c. Dean, Sec'y State Board
of Forestry. indianapolis Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Her Third Set of Triplets.

Too late for the census, Mrs. Will
liam q. Clark. a Cleveland matron,
has become the mother of her third
set OF triplets. Yesterday, busy at
her usual homework, she showed the
family Bible. to a reporter, which
displayed the fact that she is also
the mother of four pairs of twins
and that she herself is the ONLY sis
ter of twenty brothers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
RECEIVERS SALE
Farmers Take Notice.

State of Indiana Marshall County
). ;. notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Receiver of Kyser and
Denman will offer for sale in a retail
way and at less than the regular
price the personal property of said
kyser and Denman at their old stand
in the City of Plymouth Ind, consis-
ting of a general stock of agricultur-
al implements, the sale will begin at
8 o'clock A. M. Oct. 81 st, 1910 and
continue from day to day until
further notice. Terms cash.
William III. Bollman Receiver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
TWIN LAKE TWINKLES

+ 1
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pipel
a daughter Sunday Oct. %, 1919
Mrs. Charles Kyser who has beer
sick for the past several weeks. re.
MAINS In a very serious condition.
Mrs. c. NJ. Slayter of Plymouth
Mrs. c. E. Slayter of Chicago visited
Wednesday with the formers daupi,.
ter Mrs. Milton Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Grossman Of
Rutland Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copp.
the Misses Mable and Florence Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Cook and Nh. and Mrs
Bert CRUDE were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hampton and
son of Plymouth Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Holem and family Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Lawrence visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd McFarlin.
Roscoe Nichols was a Hubbard
caller Sunday A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Myers spent Sun
day with Nh. and Mrs. Frank Ar
montrout.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols and daughter of
South Bend returned home Sunday
after a visit OF, several days with
relatives.
Mrs Roscoe Nichols and daughter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Frank of Plymouth Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Railroad Men at BANQUET.

Members of the Veterans Associ-
alton of the Pennsylvania company,
western division, held their first ban
quet in FIT. Wayne Saturday evening
{. {. Mattot was POSTMASTER. The
organization is composed of railroad
men who have been in the employ of
the Pennsylvania company on the
Fl. Wayne division at least twenty
five wears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27

Orie f. Reed north 20 a of S e or
% 33, 3, Center TIP. 100000.
Edwin j. Grant and wife W d to
Charles Parks etal south 60 a of east
of S e or. 20, 80, 3, Center TIP. $1,000.
William Weissert and wife W d to
Noah Berkey onrth of r. r. of n W
or. %, 33, B, Bourbon TIP. $219.25.
Henry Haywood W d to Jesse w.
Haywood part of lot 3 in 81, 80, /
Union Tp., $50O0.O0
William Suit and wife w d to
Louis ID. Griekwank and wife part
of lot Ga Cabells addition TO Ply
motuh $4,000.
John Kellogg w d to Elizabeth A.
Burnett part of lot 10 Martins addi-
ton to Bourbon $4,000
Ada M. Hartsough and hus., q u
d to Alvah NJ. Barber all int. in n
W or. of N e or. also N e or. of n W
or 33, 30, / Polk Tp., $4,000
John f. Rosebaum and wife W d
to Ann McGriff lot 10 Railsbacks
addition to Argos $4,000.
Rebecca S. Houghton w d to John
Z. Cook and wife south half O flot
pa Polk and Servings addition to
Plymouth 100000.
Samuel Cudney and wife wd to
Ora E. Haag\ part of n e or 3, "a /
Polk Tp., $4,000
Lawrence Myers and wife W d to
William F. Detwiller part of lot 176
Polk and Servings addition to Ply
mouth $250G.OO
Edith Gleson and hus., W d to
Joseph Nj. Black and wife Und, or.
of part of s e or. IA. 81, 3, also part
of 5 W or 13, 81, B., German TIP.
100000
Smith N. Stevens Com.,-Com., to
Lafayette Dykes lot 40 and Il Will
liams Addition to Argos S1.0O.
JOIN Saline and wife W d to Til
den o. Saline IND. or interest in
lot 81 Culver $4,000.
Charles BROKER and wife W d to
Herman A. BROKER sotuh half of n
e or. g., 33, l, West TIP. 100000
Mary f. Stansbury and hus., W d
to David s. Crowel 40 a in S e or.
%, NJ. r. L. Walnut Tp., $15OO.0O.
Peter Dickman etal q C Il to Allen
b. Simons lots s, 9, %, %, II, 20, 1Sy
~. GA, 80, !, A., 81, "a, 40, %, 20,
Enterprise Addition Plymouth $1.00.
Leopold NJ. Lauer Com. Com. Deed
to Malinda Harrison lot 43 Enter
prise Addition to Plymouth $1.00.
Lanta d. Corey and hus., W d to
Nancy A. Jaggers lot in Argos 1880.
John S. Carman and wife w d TO
Schuyler C. Schilling part of lot l
Hawkins addition to Culver $4,000.
James o. Terrier and wife W d to
Retta Burkett lots 80 and 40 Ferri-
ers addition to Culver $4,000
Milton r. Cline and wife q IL d to
George l.. Wooley and wife part of
s W or. %. 80, l, Union Tp.. $294.00.
LOttie Hampton and hus., W d to
Dram A. CRUDE and wife part of lot
62 Cabells addition to Plymouth
100000
John Weinner, decd, by heirs W d
to John b Weiner lot in Argos
$1,000.
William s. Miller and wife W d to
Noah Rensberger. and wife S W or.
3, "a. 3. North Tp., 100000.
Lucelia f. Young W d to William
II. Roberts lots % and % Ewings
addition to Plymouth $250O.00.
CORTLAND l.. Morris and wife W d
to Frederick Hager part of W or.
IL NJ. r. l.. Center Tp.. 100000.
Cora B. Barnes and hus., W d to
John l.. Ames and wife lots 105, 100
l23. 124, Thayers Add, Bourbon
$15OO.OO.
Howard L. Bryant and wife W d
to Jesse l.. ee part of S W or. %. 80,
2, Green TIP. $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Will Cut Of Senator'S Toe.

United States Senator B. F. Shive-
ly, who has been suffering for a week
from an infection of a toe, which fol-
lowed pairing a corn, was sent to bed
at his home in South Bend late yes
terday by his physicians, and it was
announced that to prevent danger
of blood poisoning the toe probably
would be amputated later i'm the
week. The senator's speaking dates
in the campaign in Indiana have
been cancelled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Seventy-seven Die Heroes.

Seventy-seven men heroically gave
their lives in their efforts to subdue
the disastrous forest fires which
ragged IN the west during the latter
part of August. A fund is being
raised by the members of the forest
service for the purpose of providing
the graves upon forest administers
tion sites, with permanent memorials
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Made Good Profit.

The Star league newspapers, the
indianapolis Star, Mlncie Star and
Ierre Haute Star, made $25,442.27
profit in September. The Indiana,
polls Star lead with $10,357.88 while
the Muncie Star Melted S2.894.61 and
the Terre Haute Star $l,69I.1 3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Senator Cummins.

Senator Albert B. Cummins of
Iowa. will make three speeches IN
this congressional district next week.
He will be at Plymouth Monday
afternoon at Mishawaka Monday
night and at Goshen Thurday night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Killed Near LaPorte.

Cut squarely in two above the hips
by a Lake Shore train, sliced as if by
a knife manipulated by a surgeon,
the body of Charles Anthony Keefc
IL years old of Philadelphia Pa.
was found on the Lake Shore tracks
ut n point a half mile west of La
Porte.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27

Henry Woehnker's wife bought
him a headache powder at TT. WAYNE
and he took a dose. He soon began
to lose consciousness and in three
hours was dead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
MAKE UP TICKET
Board of Election Commissioners
Meet and Arrange Ballot
Tuesday.

The election commissioners, consist
ing OF Otto Weber Alvan Marsh. and
County Clerk Joseph C. Whitesell.
met Tuesday and drew up the conn,
ty ticket, to be voted upon, Nov. s
The ticket contains four emblems.
Democratic, Republican, Prohibition
and Socialist, in the order named. All
have a full county, district and Judi
clal ticket excepting the Socialist.
which will contain only a candidate
for Congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Our Shoe Trade
Increases Each Month
There is a reaSOn--.Our firm
determination to give full
value to every customer.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL

THIS WEEK SPECIAL
10 Dozen Boys school Shoes
$I.25. SI.45.
20 Dozen Girls School Shoes
$I.00. $I.35.
50 DoZ. Ladies' Rubbe s-.-StOrm
SOC.
10 Doz. Ladies Box Calf Shoes
$l.50.
10 boz. Mems Box Calf Shoes
$500.
10 boz. Mems Work Shoes $l.50.
10 DOz. Mems Fine Corona Colt
$3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Sale

Having sold my farm | will hold a
public auction sale on my farm 3 and
one-half miles southeast of Plymouth
and one-half mile east of Richland
Church on Wednesday November 0.
Beginning at 10 o'clock. w2t.
]. B Jordan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Take Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Cole and Miss
Lena koontz spent Tuesday at North
Liberty. making the trip via anto. A
machine from the Kuhn garage was
used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
LETTERS.

Dan Garden
b. f. Craft.
j. A. Ramp.
Win Kelly
E. ID. Spahr
G. W. Snyder.
Urias Thompson. :
Inez Confer.
Margaret Web.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
For Sale.

Sixteen horse power steam engine
at a bargain. Inquire Fred Fribbey,
X. r. 4. Plymouth Indiana. wet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Marriage License.

Walter b. Swanson 81 Atwood
Mabel A. Person 20 Bourbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
Give Your Stomach
A Vacation
~ Using stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets Which Digest Food Win.
out Any Aid.

The stomach ahould have rest
when Il Is Tired out and irritated
from dyspepsia aud Indigestion
one should not call upon the stQm
aeh IA this condition 90 DO its fali
and complete duty. What the
stomach needa Is natural assist
ance and when this IL given Il the
stomach responds quic6ly 60 the
needed rest and comes back 90 rs
duties refreshed and iuylgofated
Whep you feel a. though your
stomach were a piece ~ lead. when
gases or foul odof ISSUE FROM your
throat, when your tongue Is coated
and your appetite gone 4 Is hiKh
time 20 send your stomach on e
vacation
The stomach Is constantly com
ms Ia contact wlth fnrelga sab
stances. which I. musi redues In
form 20 glve strength and health 20
the other orKans 81 the body Il q
the eommiarary department OK the
human system and must furnish
from such supplies a. come 70 q ail
thar such d system demands
II the stomach becomes dsrauged
and cannot furnish all that ia neccs.
sary. Ii weahena the entire ma
chinery Of man and Il Itself placed
out Of commission II cannot cure
itself because the curative powers
Of Nature receive their logce ffum
tho stomach, 50 that II The stomach
issues imperfect nourishmeui "a
cannot receive perfect curative
means Tor lts oWn benefit
Ssuartu Dyspepsia Tablets im
part all The poser. visor and
strengfh necessary % the stomach
They 40 The etomach'a work and
wlthout calling on this organ fur
assistance.
Il sou would put your meal In q
glass jar and with q place the cor
rect amouEt a ssuaEfa Dyspepsia
Tablets yoa could 81 down and
watch these little tablets digest she
meal a. perfectly az The most heal
thy stomach This demonstration
has been made 81 almost ever
state Ia the ruiou hy these tablets
one grain uf a single ingredient
being capable of digestsug a 1000
grains OF food
II YOU have the slightest douh,
about your stomach. 50 20 the near
sAt drug store and buy = box ~
stuagts Dyspepsia Tablets. price
soc. Or send ~ your name and ad
dress and We will Immediately
send you BY mail trial package
free. Address y. A Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg Marshall Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
A Trade Sale of Mems Suits that will Arouse {
Intense Interest i'm Every Part of the City
All The Small Lois From Our $780, $3.50 and $4,000 Lines SO
Grouped in One Lot TO Close Out al

All from 80 to 49, Weights suitable yearround These broken
4 Suits that sacrificed suit o. e a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
TOWN BURNING; THIRTY MEN CUZZLED
FREE LIQUOR IN DESERTED SALOONS

by UnissJ prcss1
BUTTE. Mont- Feb fThe fire %
Masvs failed destroy
lookup. today t,le jail filled
yesterday hanpsns the efforts
merit b. sndssvons 70 set free drinks from saoors the path o.
the flames.
saloons deemed the
Of others through
fighters tire drink
toadu
Beetles broken barrels hroachsd. fauora
flowed freely
The Butte frersn who summoned
appealed the hhaogH lootsrs
hers % deputy eorstabs hastily In
suited Of 30 stages intexeator.
from bun 10 "H being placed the jail which they
= bsdsm with their elsrnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

which Seattle has. I will ask The
Star 90 withhold my name. as PEG.
pie are often judged hy their fluan.
clal standing or past ability 20 &C.
cumulate, which We hope 90 exceed
in the future.
NY wife DOGS not so TO church,
She has no winter bat and her
clothes are a little shahhf Tor 20 80.
We just say our prayers a. home.
The children 80 sometimes
| bought her hat for New
Years. but she found the bill 10 my
pocket aud took q, back and sot tho
money Said We needed q for
other things
She does not look quite 90 well
as she uaed TO-. her checks are not
rosy and her eyes have a hollow
recedlng look. hut they are the
bis blue eyes which every one
knows are honest ana true
She says for me 90 vote for Boull
len on general principles. which
had decided 20 Dc - soen az /
found he stood Tor law and Gil Ter
la~lessneas.
LAnORER.
r = Please withhold the name
as wc are not wanting charity l
am just giving you a few facts