Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 August 1903 — Page 3

Fl STRUCTURES HIT JOHII "GIL" SHAIIKilll PRECEDENT SET ASIDE 'STAMP CERTIFICATES' AIITI-MO PLACARD KODOL digests what you eat KODOL c purifies, strengtLe: ana sweetens me siomacn.

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Small Cyclone Passes Through the World's Fair Grounds at St. Louis. ONE OF THE WORKMEN IS KILLED Another Fatally Hart and Seren Other Injured Little Damage, Luckily, to the Buildings OtLer Disasters. St Louis, Aug. G. One of the heaviest storms of the year, but of brief duration, swept over St. Louis, being preceded by a "wind" that in the westera portion of the city developed into a miniature twister which tore through the World's fair grounds, killing one man, probably fatally injuring another, and seriously injuring seven others, besides causing damage to World's fair buildings and other property generally throughout the city to the extent of $10,000. The greatest fury of the storm was felt at the World's fair grounds, where the casualties occurred. Tletlnu of th Storm. The man killed is Theodore Richter, of Kirkwood, florist. The injured are: A. H. Clark, carpenter, taken to hospital in dying condition; William Ivoch, and Henry Fahrnkopf, carpenters; ltay Mannville, laborer; John W. Wheelhouse, staff worker; Adrien Smith, painter; Fhyneas L. Going, carpenter; Charles Covington, laborer. Store Needed Artificial Light, The day had beeir extremely warm, the temperature registering 04 degrees. Suddenly the sky began growing dark, and within a short time it became necessary to resort to artificial lights in the stores. Soon after the storm broke with the force of a gale. In the city pedestrians hurried to shelter and the wind swept through the streets causing little damage "outside of broken windows here and there, the falling of a few street signs, and levelling of shade trees. TThen It Bit the Fair S to. At the World's fair grounds thewind swept from the southeast to the northwest in a miniature cyclone, revolvUig as it went The Agricultural building stood ia Its path, and six laborers working on scaffolding were hurled to the ground and nine sets of trusses and timbers were razed. Theodore Ilichter, a florist from Kirkwood, a suburb, was on the ground running to heiter when a flying plank struck him, killing him Instantly. The wind next struck the machinery building, and one of the two towers 300 feet in height was stripped of scaffolding in a twinkling and two workmen thrown to the ground. OTHER DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS Jt.emerkable Wind That Blew Two Flag Close Together Opposite TO ays. Debris was blown against the staffcovered sides cf the completed Electricity building and sections of the staff were torn away. The Missouri state building, the only one of the six state buildings now in the course or erection that Is not protected by trees, was damaged to a small extent. On the Administration building towers, situated forty feet apart, are two flags. As the wind reached this building it lifted and passed between the towers. One flag blew to the east and the other to the west and yet neither was displaced or injured. Along Skinker road, which passes through the World's fair grounds, twenty telegraph poles heavily strung with wires were snapped like pipe-stems, and fell across the street car track, for the time blocking traffic. The wind lasted about live minutes and was followed by a torrential rain, accompanied by hf IL Along the river front the wind svept a 'number of lumber piles into the water, and blew light freight from the wharfboats. Across the river in East St. Louis considerable damage -was done, and Mrs. Margaret Kiechmann, aged 47, fearing a repetition of the 1896 tornado, dropped dead from fright Three 1C0foot smokestacks at the - street car power house were thrown down. At Felleville, twelve miles east, a funeral party was interring a body in the cemetery when the storm broke. Rev. Erich Becken, who was officiating, commanded all persons to lie down' In the grass, and none was struck by the flying limbs of trees during the violent wind. At Madison several small houses were overturned, but no serious injuries to persons have been reposed. SptIay from other towns In Illinois are to the effect that the storm caused one death, several persons were Injured and considerable damage was done. At Cobden, a stranger was blown under a passing train and killed. At Carrollton roofs were lifted from many business houses and piled in the Streets. Several persons Vere Injured by flying timbers. At Trenton the wind was particularly severe in razing trees, and a number of head of cattle was. killed by lightning. Stwunar Bee at Boagh Time. N LaCrosse, Wis., Aug. & During a fierce wind and rain storm the steamer Lion was torn from her moorings on the Mississippi river front in this city and swept through the closed draw of a wagon bridge. The pilot house and upper works were swept off clean and the boat drifted helplessly down river four miles, when enough steam was gotten up to propel the boat back to the landing. Sal as Plays TJavoeat Ottnmwa. Ottumwa, la., Aug. 6. A rain tor rent lasting a half hour struck this vicinity. Skylights were broken, the roofs of several business blocks torn off, and street car service was stopped. JGverv telenhone lici out of the city was disabled, and telegraph wires jppled. j v Z7"T Ujfctalas; Very Fatal to CatUe. Lincoln, Xeb., Aug. C Twenty- he bead of cattle were killed durinlVa rtona by lightning on a ranch near Holdride, A. Guztavson, owner of tha ranch, rrz.3 nearly drowned in a, small ctrcin xrtlch t-? heavy rata bad cttcI-

Rev, Father Gavisk Gives Some Reminiscence? of the Dead Democratic Leader.

WOMAN WHO WAS WON BY FOEOE Leaves Her Strenuous Husband and lie Suicides Guardsmen Who Lost Their Jobs. . ' Indianapolis, Aug. 7. -Apropos to the death of John Gilbert Shanklin, which occurred at Eransville yesteray R?v. F. II. Gavlsk, pastor of St. John's Roman Catholic church here, who was a reporter years ago on the Evansville Courier, says: "I was on The Courier thirty j ears ago, tnd was there when the Shankllns, George and John Gilbert, or 'Gil, as we always called him, took charge. 'Gil' had been practicing law. The Shankllns were , men of means; The father was one of the wealthy men of Evansville. 'Gil' wus well educated, having finished his education In Germany. He was a man of many accomplishments. For several years he made political speeches in German. Comparison of the Brothers. "The hing that most impressed me abou. thtse brothers was their great affection for each other. George, who died several years ago, was a man of forceful character; not always prudent. 'Gil was more prudent; inclined in those days to conservatism in the conduct of the paper. Whenever we got into trouble as reporters which oacurred sometimes then " and perhaps does now 'Gil' would always soothe the aggrieved person and send him away comforted. Then he would sympathize with the reporter. On the other hand, George would always uphold the reporter as against the aggrieved subscriber. Afterward the reporter might confidently expect a good dressing down. Doctor That' Nettled Shanklin. "John Gilbert Shanklin was a man of refined tastes and extreme sensibility. He had traveled a great deal and had an extensively acquaintance with prominent men in every walk of life. He rather prided himself on this wide acquaintance. At one time there cam to Evansville a traveling doctor a specialist. He loafed about The Courier office a great deal. He was a most entertaining talker and cne could, not mention the name of any public man whom this doctor did not -know personally, even intimately. This nettled 'Gil considerably. Bat the Doctor Made Good. "Bret. Harte, came to Evansville. The doctor said he knew Harte well and proved it When they met. Harte met the doctor with open arms. He had also spoken of his acquaintance with Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and when that gentleman alighted r.t the St. George hotel, the doctor was there to recdve him. It was 'Hello, Doc and 'Hello, Joe.4 For a time 'Gil' seemed 'beaten to a finish. " HE IS RACING WITH DEATH Wants to Beat the Grim Terror to the Bedside of a Daughter Making a Record Trip. Chicago, Aug. C. To reach the sick bed of his young daughter, reported dying in Los Angeles, Cal., Henry E. Lowe, chief engineer of the United States Steel Corporation, Is rushing across the weStern prairies on a $4,000 special train that promises to beat all transcontinental speed records. Lowe left New York Tuesday afternoon at 2:35 and is. due in Los Angeles at 11 p. m. tomorrow, making his total time for the trip from sea to sea three days and nine hours. He was reported on time at Topeka, Kan., at 1150 p. m. yesterday. So hurried was Lowe's departure from New York that be did not hare time to arrange for transportation west of Chicago until he was on board the Twentieth Century limited. From this train telegraphic communication was opened with the Chicago railway offices and arrangements were made for a train to make the tripjto the coast In sixty hours, eight hours faster than the run made by the regular California limited. Labor Exhibit at the Fair. St Louis, Aug. 7. A letter has been received by the World's fair management from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, saying: I have been directed by the American Federation of Labor to prepare an exhibit for the St. Louis exposition, and I would be obliged, therefore, if you would kindly indicate to me how much space you can allow." To Bei Klee Arthure Sa Cleveland, (X, Aug. 7. First Assistant Grand Engineer .C. A. Blake, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has arrived here from San Luis Potosl, Mex., to attend the meeting of grand officers to be held for the purpose of naming a successor to the late. Grand Chief P. IL Arthur. v Trolley Plead Kille Oao Han. Sharon, Pa., Aug. 7.- While returning from a picnic a trolley car on the Youngstown and Sharon electric line ran into a car ahead, killing one man and more or less seriously injuring about twenty others. The dead man was Joseph Bees. None of the .others will die. Foand the Proof on Him. Washington, Aug. 7. John F. Carnell, 03 years old, a veteran clerk of the office of the auditor for the postoffice department, formerly of Iowa, has been arrested by postoQce Inspectors on the charge of opening letters addressed to the auditor and appropriating the contents. Matter sent In decoy letters was found cn him. Ceeclatloae Deplore Lynching New York, Aug. 7. Resolutions deploring the Increase of lynchings HVjughout the country and the existence of peonagejn the south, and calling upon-President Roosevelt to influence congress to remedy these evils, were adopted at a maca meeting of colcrcd citirens held here.

Pope Pius X Gives Testimony of His Great Regard for the United States.

RECEIVES A BiID OF PILGRIMS While Dignitaries Wait Iiis Pleasure Italian Government Resents a Slight. Rome, Aug. C The two features of the second day of the pontificate of Pius X were a government circular prohibiting government officials from participating in festivities over the election of the new pope, because Pius X has not notified the government of his election, and the reception setting aside precedent of the delegation of pilgrims from the United States. These pilgrims, conducted by John J. McGrane, of New York, and Father iynch, of Niagara university, of -Buffalo, N. Y., left the United States for their journey to Rome to receive the blessing of Leo XIII, and arrived nvhlle the conclave was sitting. They stayed here during the conclave, hopeful of being received by the new pope, and In despair had packed their belongings und prepared to leave. Gibbous Gets Them an Audience. Just at this juncture, McGrane, v. ho had been indefatigible In his effort to get a reception for his party, succeeded. Cardinal Gibbons bad been asked to try to arrange for the reception of the pilgrims, and had promised to do his best, at the same time explaining how unprecedented it would be for a pope, the day after his election, to receive a foreign pilgrimage when there were scores of high diaitaries who had not yet been admitted, including even the diplomatic body. Nevertheless he used his influence and secured the consent of the pope to receive his fellow-countrymen. Their Ambition Is Gratified. The reception took place in the Hall of Inscriptions, to which place the pilgrims made their way, and were asked to wait They waited for quite a time when almost before they realized it the pope was in their midst. He walked slowly but with the firmness of quite a young man down the long kneeling line, accompanied by Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Kennedy, and gave to each of the pilgrims as he passed his hand to be kissed. He spoke a few words to almost every one. Pilgrims Secure a Belle. Pope Tim X appeared to be very much interested when Father Lynch presented to him a lox containing a white zucchetto, saying that "We would be extremely gratified If your holiness would accept this gift in exchange for the one you wear." "I will cheerfully do so," the pope replied. Thereupon Mgr.Bisletl lifted the zucchetto which the pope wore from his head and replaced It with the one which had been presented by Father Lynch. McGrane handed to Pius X the offering which the pilgrims had hastily put together. To Father Burke the pope gave a special benediction for the colored people. ' Given the Apoatolle Blessing. When Plus reached the persons who waved two flags Tuesday at St. Peter's, and who were then carrying them, he exclaimed: "Cara, Cara, America, dear America forty-four stars, eh." When he reached the last person in the line he turned, and while-all the pilgrims knelt he gave the apostolic blessing, ending with the words: "I recommend myself to your pious prayers." Elmlra, N. Y., Aug. C. Prison Keeper James II. Gunderman was shot at the New York state reformatory by a convict named Moore, from New York, whom he had threatened to report for violation of the rules. One bullet went through Gundermau's shoulder. Another convict knocked up Moore's arm and misdirected the aim of the second shot, which grazed Gunderman's cheek. The revolver was one of a number of weapons stolen by convicts from the reformatory store room a month ago, and successfully concealed since then despite a systematic search of the entire Institution by the officers. Carnegie's Girt to Hie Birth Place. London, Aug. . Andrew Carnegie has made known his intention to donate $2,500,000 in United States Steel Corporation bonds to Dunfermline, Scotland, hl9 birth place. He stipulates that the gift shall be employed in keeping up the estate of Pittencrieff, which contains the tower in which Malcolm Can more married Princess Margaret and which he recently purchased, as a pleasure ground. ' Beward Is Mow $4.000. Butte, Mont, Aug. 6. The Northern Pacific railroad has increased its' reward for the apprehension of the miscreants whodynamlted the steel bridge over the Yellowstone river Sunday night from $1,000 to $2,500. The total reward now amounts to $4,000. 1 They Will Hemeln on Strike. Philadelphia, Aug. 6. The .ingrain carpet weavers of this city .who are on stride along with other textile workers held a special meeting and voted to remain on strike. Storm Damage Near LaCroi LaCrosse, Wis., Aug. 7. Reports from various points In this vicinity show that the recent storm damage, outside of that done to crops, amounts to about $25,000 within a radius of tweney-seven miles of the city. The wind unroofed many ftfrm buildings and lightning set fire to others. In Yucatan, Minn., the Tarrier general store was completely demolished, en tailing a loss of f 3,000. Near. Whiteball, Wis., lightning caused the burn ing of two barns, 100 tons of hay and fifteen head of cattle, T7ell-Hnewn Contractor Dead, Detroit Aug. 7. Edward P. Harris, a well-known contractor, died at his home here. He was born at Silver Creek, N. Y., and came to Mlchiia

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Chicago Man's Scheme to Make the Postage Stamp Thief's Lot Less Happy.

INDORSED BY THE POSTMASTERS In Their Annual Convention at Bogton Explanation of the PlanMessage from Roosevelt. Boston, Aug. 7. The most important feature of the final session of the Natloaal Association of Postmasters was the discussion and passage of a reso lution to ask congress and the postofiice authorities to adopt a system originated by Assistant Postmaster Hubbard, of Chicago, by which "stamp certificates" may be issued for carrying' on the now extensive mail order business in this country. Many firms receive thousands of dollars' worth 'of stamps a day In exchange frr goods. These cannot be resold to the government, so they are sold to the public at a discount. A market is thereby opened by which persons who come Into possession of stamps Illegitimately may dispose of them almost without occasioning comment. Hubbard's Scheme Explained. Tostmaster Hubbard estimated that at least $2,U00,C00 were thus sold in his city alone. Mail matter which had to be handled in the office constantly increased.and not so the sale of stamps through the window. Postmaster Hubbard's system provides for the issuance by the third assistant postmaster general of the certificates fcr stamps of denomination from 2 to 50 cents, which would make up all combinations. under $1. Received by stamp order houses from customers these certificates could be sorted and exchanged at the postofiices for stamps, if desired; other wise for cash at a discount of 1 per cent. Telegram from the President. It was voted to hold the 1904 convention In Atlantic City, N. J. During the afternoon the following telegram' was received from Oyster Bay in reply to a greeting sent by the association: "Your telegram has been received, and the president thanks the National Association of Fostrnasters for their kind greeting, which he greatly appreciates." By a vote of the convention an extra session was held in the evening, when the delegates were addressed by Third Assistant Postmaster General Edward C. Madden and Auditor Henry A. Castle, of the postoffice department. Several committee reports were also received. Election of Officer. The following officers were elected: President F. B. Dlckerson, of Detroit; first vice president, W. E. Hull, of Teorla. 111.: second vice president, A. W. Wills, of Washington; third vice president, II. V, Odell,. of Newburgh, N. Y.; fourth vice president G. A. Hlbbard, of Boston; treasurer, T. G. Lawler, of Rockford, 111.; secretary, W. E. Springer, of Detroit. HADE A SHORT CIRCUIT Peculiar Accident That May Cost the Llyes of Five Mn Three Certainly Will Die. Fairmont, W. Va., Aug. 7. A terrific .explosion of powder at Monongahela mine No. 2 resulted in injury to eight miners, three of whom cannot recover and probably two others will die. The injured are: Tony Tusch, Joe Monse, Frank Fazzeo, Nick Fazzco, Albert- Paddull, Tat Monger, Angelo Dusento. In addition to these four United Statesans suffering slight injuries. The accident happened in a peculiar manner. - The men were In a mine car going down the slope of the mine entrance. One man on the rear of the car carried some cans of powder strung from a coal auger. This rested on his shoulder. A short circuit was formed when he accidentally touched the electric trolley wire over his head with the auger and the powder exploded. Boot Leares Oyster Day, ' Oyster Fay, N. Y., Aug. 7. Secretary of War Root, after a long conference with the president, has left for Washington. This probably was the last visit of Secretary Root to President Roosevelt before the secretary leaves for England to attend the session of the joint commission appointed to determine the Alaskan boundary. Upton's Boats la a Fair Test. . Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Aug. 7. Twenty-two and a half minutes In a twenty-mile race which occupied a little more than three hours was the beating administered to Shamrock I by Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup candidate. No shift of wind nor calm helped .or hindered either boat. The challenger's victory was Without a flaw. , , Trial of Cartls Jett. ' Cynthiana, ky., Aug. 6. In the trial of Cuttis Jett the defense, which has been strenuously contradicting the most important statements by the State witnesses, has nearly concluded its testimony will probably conclude today. Grand Army to Meet at Winona. Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 6. The council of administration of the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic has accepted the invitation of Warsaw and Winona to hold the next year's encampment here. Major Rowland Is Dead. - Leavenworth, Ivan., Aug. 6. Major Joseph G. Rowland, governor of the Soldiers' Home at this place, is dead of Bright's disease, aged 73 years. He had been failing for some time. Photographers Cleet OQeere. Indianapolis, Aug. 7. The national convention of photographers lias elected thess officers: President, 6. TL Reeves, Anderson, Ind.; secretary, G. G. Holloway, Terre Haute, Ind. "Jhe next convention will be held at Louisville. A movement has ben started to erect a national photographic art salon et Winona.

Murrb EMULSION won't nuke a hump back straight, neither will it make 81 a short let ton, but ii tu.it soft Hon. j . . . . : . . U na nesis oiscssca bone and is among inc icw genuine means oi recovery in rickets and bone consumption. Seed for free am pie. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 49-45 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and fiioo; au draggists. C the CLEANSING AND HKALINQ CATARRH CUBE FOB CATARRH Is Ely's Cream Balm U&tj and ' pleasant to aa Contains no Injurious drug. It id quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. agtssset COLD" HEAD Heals and Trotects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Largs Size, SO cents at Dmgrißts or by mall ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BBOTUE&S. 66 Warren Street. New York. BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 end 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside flcdlclne Co. Chicago. Sold byL. TAXNEK. Druggist, Plymouth. RENT, REPAIR AMD EXCHANGE Typewriters W Ssll Tabulating-Attaclmsnts Ws Sail Typriter Supplies . Ws Sell Typewriter Furnitur Wa Furnish Steugnph'ers and Operstors CAN WE SERVE YOU? Remingtoi Typöwit3r Company NEW YORK Hi. 237 Broadway. miAMPOLIS 12 East Market St I TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. I Ii No Commission) I PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW ' AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor it sets rntlr on th stomseh. lirsv and kidners and is a pleasant laistiTS. This drink Is made from herbs, and is prepared for as as sssiij as te. UUc&Uod "iiiLBe's Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All dnmiirti orb mall 9S eta. m.nA &Ata RmliU day. Lue! F&milr Medicine the vowels earn day. In order to b healthy this is MscessaiT. Address. Box 295. Ls Rem. M. Y. Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Ky., Bays ehe prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at tacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are just hat is need ed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks of bilous colic may be prevented in the same way. For sale by J. E. G a' wood. Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hoppei, bit in the act of heedlessly trending on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building acyejone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victiuis outnumber those of. the cj clone a hundred to one. Thia remedy Is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable-medicine in use for tbeBo diseases. For sale by J. E. Gar wood. Potent Pill Pleasure. The pills that are potent in their action and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Philpot, of Albany, Ga.t says "During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did roe more good than calomel, blue mass or any other pills I ever took 'and at the same time it affected cs pleasantly. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill. Sold by J. E. Garwood. Est all You Want. Persons troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia can eat all the want if they will take Koiol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the stomach for the reception, retention, digestion aud assimilation of all the wholecome food that may be eaten, and enables the digestive organs to itracsfcrin the eame into the kind cf blood that gives health and andctrenth. Cold by J. E, Garwood.

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Posted All Over Indianapolis Urging the Domination of Blacks by Whites.

DAUGHTER OF FAIRBANKS ENGAGED Is To Be the Wife of a Naval Officer---Desperate Fight in a Glass Mill---State News. Indianapolis, Aug. 6.---"When the people of this city got up in the morning they found the town flooded with printed circulars under the caption: "The Negro in Indianapolis." The circular refers to the influx of negroes here and in other Indiana cities, and calls upon the whites to keep the negroes subordinate to themselves. It reproduces an editorial from the New Orleans Times-Democrat of Oct. 19, 1902, which treats of the race situation in Indianapolis, and asserts that if decent white people want to continue to live in peace and security in this city they must unite in eliminating the negro as a politcal factor. Argument of the Circular. The circular says: "To speak frankly, Indianapolis is suffering from an experiment that has been tried many times in history and never once with success. Wherever the Caucasian and the African have been required to live together the lower has always been subordinated to the higher type; the negro has been required to live as the white man would permit him to live. From ancient Cairo to modern Indianapolis the results of the experiment have been unerring. The black race is today subordinated to the white race in South Africa, in the southern states of the American Union, and wherever, indeed, the two races, in large numbers, come in intimate contact with one another." Engagement of Miss Fairbanks. Indianapolis, Aug. 6.---Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, eldest daughter of United States Senator Fairbanks, and Ensign Timmins, of the United States navy, and it is said the marriage will take place at an early day. Miss Fairbanks and Dr. H. R. Allen eloped several years ago and were married, the bride being a mere child at the time. First Marrlago a Failure. The senator and Mrs. Fairbanks were bitterly opposed to Allen, but the daughter was forgiven and Allen received into the family as a son. They did not live happily, however, and several months ago Mrs. Allen was granted a divorce. She and Timmins were schoolmates at Delaware college. TThat Sora Fools Call a "Joke," Indianapolis, Aug. G. Michael Donnelly, an I., D. and W. boiler maker, is in the city hospital, suffering from burns that resulted from a "joke." He went to sleep in Thomas Mulrine's saloon, 2021 West Michigan street, and four other customers of the saloon soaked his clothing with alcohol, and set fire to it. Donnelly was instantly a mass of flames, and he was seriously burned before the"jokers" extinguished the blaze. BILE WAS A BAD TACKLE So Bo Was round by a 51 an Who Thought lie Was Somewhat Husky Himself. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 0. There was a desperate fight in the hot mills of the tinplate mills. William. Rogers, known as the "Dude," Is a leading roller. lie put II. B. Ilile, of Indianapolis, on as a "sub," and criticised his work. This provoked a quarrel, and Hogers a powerful man, sprang at Ilile, clutching hini by the throat. Despite his great strength, . Ilile proved the more powerful man of the two, and tearing loose from Rogers he bore him back until his bare shoulders touched the hot rolls and the flesh began to sizzle. Rogers screamed with pain. Then the tortured man was picked up and flung on the shearing table, and Ilile was pushing Roger's head into the big shears, with the evi dent purpose of beheading him, when the power was shut off. Photographers of ladlana. Indianapolis, Aug. 6. The Indiana photographers, who have been in session here, elected the following officers: George Parrott, of Fort W'ayne, president; W. E. Yilmer, of Crown Point, secretary. Five hundred dollars has been subscribed by Indiana photographers for the proposed permanent Indiana home and permanent national photographic art salon. Strike That Was a Loser. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. C Carpenters In Lafayette have lost the strike which began on May for a wage of 35 cents, an hour and recognition of the union.' The Builders' Exchange, at the beginning, of the strike, offered the men a eliding scale of 25 to 35 cents an hour, without recognition of the union. The union has now accepted the terms first offered. His Head Cut Off bjr a Saw. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 6. Oscar Tansy, a wealthy farmer and 6awmill owner, was Instantly killed by the bursting of the circplar saw in the mill at Sedalia, east of this city. The saw met some obstruction In a sycamore log and flew in pieces. One fragment struck Tansy in the neck and completely severed his head from tkt body. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-0 in place of coffee you will enjoy H just aa much for it tastes the same ; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis-, tributins the full substance of tha " pur grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At crocen everyirtiere ; 15c aal tZz. per puirt

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KODOL cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, and

an siomacn ana oowei trouoies. R0D0L accelerates the action of the gasuic gianos ana gives tone 10 lam digestive organs. KODOL reeves an overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives w the heart a full, free and untrammeled iction, nourishes the nervous system and eeds the brain. KODOL 13 the wonderfuI remedy that Is maiung so many sicicpeopio wea ind weak people strong by giving to their bodies all ef the nourishment that Is contained in the food they eat. Bottles only, $1.00 Size hoWinc 2K times the trtsi sizs, which sells for 50c Prssares sely ky Z. C BsVTTT 4 CO, CriCIM For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Mlchigin and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.G.LORING.M.D. Office ever 014 Plymouth Statt Bank Building All flails nromotlv answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Füone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiaga. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5Io Itcosts nothing to 5I Call or Write. J. C Capron, Old State Bank BIdg YCITRONELLE MOBILE - ntT.0S?lEAK5 LL TRAINS Dining Cars... -L MEALS -A CARTE -L THE WAY -L.THE TIME JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. &S! HAIR -k'S-Cwes Slid PARKER'S BALSAfV Cn'i and beautifies the hiir. Vrjrruttr mibnul CTcirth. -vJl J iHwr Fails to J3 il (zf 'ji Hir to ite Tout x" t fVl 'cZZl Frwnu lndn.tT Ncvr Fails to ßestore Gray turn wi r. pj hairfaiiiJif.l Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, Not. Iß. 1ÖC2, Trains wlllleave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . . ..........12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago LttmitAd, DU ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan Ulty Special. Ex. 8uoday..11:60 pm SOUTH BOCITD. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis &CIn oinnatl Express, Dally 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo A Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund Ä y " r - r -T- r - ti i t i stt-itsmI P 38 A IEV No. 25. Chicago, Toledo A India. aaoolls Soecial. Kx. Sunday. 5:15 pa XIAGAXT NIW gIRTICI AXV KQCITXIirT. No. 21 will run dally between Ltaporte and ndtanapolls. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and daily except Suuday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Ltp irte. Trains Nos. 20,-22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all point East, North and North west. Train 24 and t make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union 8tatlon for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. . Train 25 connects at Indianapolls with fast trains for 8t. Loutand Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &W tlcxet üfloe. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Asrent Lake Erie & YYnat H. B. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TADLE. Ik Kmc? Mat. 23. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., as follows: WORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally 11:47 am No 20, Dally ex San.. . 6:41 p m No 26, " " 9:47 p m NolO, Sunday only . 6:13 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 19, Dally . ........... No 21, Dally ex Sun No 7, - " No 9, 8unday only ...6:13 p m 5:51 a m 12:08 p in ....9: IS a m No.21 makes direct connections f r Indianapolis Tla Colfax, arriving Indiaoapoli10,30 a.m. W. E Smith. Arent. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 24, 1903, passenger trains, over the Ponnsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows, Fob the Est:2 No 6, D ai 1 3:05 am No 30, Daily except unday.......10:U6 am No 22, Dally 1:05 pm No 8, Dally . 6:40 pm No 2, Daily Extra Fare Train.. 8: ig pm No 38, Daily except Sunday...... 8:5-' pm No 24, Daily.- .. 8:4" pm For th Wist:J No IS, Daily........... . ........ ........ 5:10 am No 5, Dally Extra Fare Tii'n . 5:51 am No 37, Daily exc.pt Sunday...... 9:21 am No 23, Dally i:3 pm No 23, Daily exoept Sunday. 1:40 pm No , Dally...-.-........ . . .. 6:08 pm For particular information cn the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind.

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