davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Ilion.
ILION Ind, Dec.

Lion. Ind, Dec H.
{. +. shoemaker was at Bourbon on
business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Laird spent sunday
with relatives near Bourbon.
John Tlbbetts, of South Bend, is Wis.,
ting his father, northwest of town.
\ Mrs. Hall of North Webster, is
visiting her grandson, Winfield Fore,
of this city.
Harvey Kesler and wife. of Mentone,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. John
son over Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Sanders, during an attack
of epilepsy. fell upon hot stove and
terribly burned her face
The young nightingales met at Irwin
Reds. Sunday afternoon, to practice
singing for the Nmas exercises.
Gabe Mitchell, who had the misfor-
tune of having his hand shot and came
nearly bleeding to death, is slowly re-
covering.
Clint Nangundy was at Plymouth
last week undergoing surgical opera
ton. The surgeon extracted small
piece of bone from his nose. He is
feeling very well over the operation
and feels confident of spec ~ recov
cry.
The Sabbath school at this place Will
have Nmas tree. The little boys and
girls have been faithful and the officers
OF the Sabbath school will endeaYor to
give them treat. Let every one put a
shoulder to the wheel and help make
this a success.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14

by men. not of principle, who We're un-
der the influence Of hard cider.
The Twin Lake :. =, have decided to
have their Christmas entertainment on
Christmas eve. Ii will consist of a win
tiers scene III connection with song, and
declarations suitable TO the occasion.
Rev. R0thenberger preached To d
large audience last sunday +. III. Surely
if his hearers put his teachings into
Practical use the harvest Will be great.
Rev. Rothenberger is well liked by
young and old.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Dashed To Death.

Last Tuesday evening, as Dr. Levi
keehn and wife, of Milford, this state,
were crossing the Is. " ,. II. II. track at
Syracuse, they were struck by the east
ly killed, his head being crushed and
one leg broken at the thigh. His wife
though not killed instantly, fingered
until o'clock Wednesday morning and
died from the injuries received. The
bodies were hurled over twenty feet
from the crossing and the buggy was
totally wrecked. y son is all that is
left OF The family.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
LAST ATLANTA EXCURSION.
special Low Rates via Pennsylvania Line
DecetnbPr Goth.

special Low Rates via Pennsylvania Line
December Goth
The last special low rate excursion to
the Atlanta exposition has been fixed
for Friday. Deem Der Goth, when tick
cts will be sold via Pennsylvania lines
based on the exceptional low rate of one
cent per mile Tickets will be good re-
turning ten days from date of sale. The
exposition closes December 3lst. This
will be the last chance to see it. The
fare from stations on the Pennsylvania
system will be very reasonable, making
delightful holiday trip possible at
sight expense. For details see nearest
Pennsylvania line ticket agent. Ticket
Agent J. f. HANEs, Plymouth, Ind,
will furnish information about rates,
time of trains, etc.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Obituary.

Louie, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Burden died of whooping cough,
Dec. 9, at 9 o'clock a. m. He was born
August Il, 1895, and was months and
II days Old. The funeral services were
held at the house, Tuesday Dec. 10, at |
o'clock p. m. They were conducted by
the Rev. Moses Campbell, after which
the interment took place at the Bethel
cemetery. Bereaved parents have the
sympathy of many friends and relatives.
Medical aid had been secured in vain
for "God had thought 1t best, to tax =
this presciOus darling home to rest
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
NOT ALL SKINNED YET.
Marshall County stock Company To Thy
Its Luck With Patent Creamery.

Marshall County stock Company To Thy
it, Luck with Patent Creamery.
The Goshen News has learned
through some reputable authority y, that
somewhere in the county of Marshall, a
SKINNED milk creamery Will soon be
put I'm operation. The INDEPENDENT
does not know of such an undertaking
being contemplated unless IL is in the
neighboring town of LaptZ. - To be
sure We are on the RICH track we repub.
lish the article, giving everyone an OPP
portunity to pursue. and if necessary to
investigate:
over i'll Marshall county, the patent
creamery stock company scheme is be-
ING worked. People i'll all these parts
were supposed 10 have been skinned
once far all, but yet, no humbug is so
great, but the glib talker can induce
some tenderfoot to try his luck again.
If the Marshall county incorporators,
want To get some points how to run one
card dropped to The News, Goshen,
Ind, Will cheerfully give them refer
ences OF reliable people III and about
Elkhart county who have been there
though the skimming process, much TO
their chagrln and something TO their
pocketbooks. There is no call for those
Marshall county people 10 start up
anew, they can purchase any amount
Of secondhand stock that is good for
service YET these TWEEN y years, and
Queens taste
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
TWIN LAX Els.
Twin Lake. December -, %

Twin Lake. December -, %.
Mervin Myers returned from ILL.,, last
week.
J. W. Nichols is getting on fine
stock of holiday goods.
The new bridge crossing Yellow
river just south OF this place has been
completed.
&. III. CRUDE and Miss Prude Seder,
visited near Popular grove last Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Dame Rumor says one of the fair
maidens of near Pretty lake, will be-
come the happy bride of one of our
young men in the near future.
J. w. Nichols has sold his farm on
the bank of the lake, to Mr.. Samuel
Beldon of near Plymouth, who will Oc-
cupy the same about January LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Beatty, are
wearing smiles since last Saturday, all
be ,ause little girl claimed board at
Kepler's.
Norman and VIM. Miller, are erecting
small house on their fathers land east
OF the church which they will occupy
and engage in the poultry business. Sc
report says.
If some of the cellars in this locality
could be rid of the hard cider which
they contain, the community in general
would be better off. Some of the recent
| public gatherings have been disturbed
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14

Rev. Dr. Roy of India, who has locatd
here in Plmouth will fill the pulpit at
the /. Is. church tomorrow morning
and evening. In the evening ne will
lecture on the"Customs and Religions of
India" Come and hear HIM, ne VIII
please you.
The y. =. e. t. meeting will be of
interest next Sunday evening.
Remember the Sunday school at
80 O'Clock. 1t is growing III interest
and members.
Come to class meeting next sunday
at g:30 a. m.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Pleasant Features.

There was little stranger welcomed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. samuel
Harrington. Ii is girl.
Last saturday was a notable day at
the home ct Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
y reception was rendered d newly born
badly girl
y royal reception was that held at The
hone OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ) pes, last
Sunday. y daughter received the
hOnOrs.
sunday was banner day, and at
Elmer Wilson'S residence a Swe [ little
baby girl was welcomed.
Thursday occurred the birth OF Il new
daughter at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Thomas.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
\ Publishers Union.

We have made arrangements by
which we can supply almost any news
paper or magazine published in the
world in combination with the INDIE
PENDENT, Daily or Weekly, at reduc-
ton of from to 40 per cent from reg
ular subscription price. 1t will pay
you to call at the INDEPENDENT office
before renewing subscriptions for any
American or European literary or news
publication
Clergy Rate viii Remain the same
The question Of a change i'll railroad
fare charged clergymen has been settled
by the managing officers of railways in
territory covered by the Central Traffic
Association agreeing to continue to
allow arate of one and One-half cents per
mile. For the coming year regularly
accredited clergymen, who may be en-
titled to the same under the rules, can
therefore procure reduced rate tickets
over the Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburgh, same as during 1895.
j. l.. llANES, Agt.,
Plymouth, Ind.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Holiday Excursions via Pennsylva
MIA Lines.

On December 9th, 18th and 3lst,
1895, and January LIST, 1895, excursion
tickets will be sold from ticket stations
on the Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburgh to points on those lines, valid
to return until January I'd, 1896. For
details pie ase apply to nearest Pennsyl-
vania Line ticket agent.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Excursion to Atlanta, Ga

Excursion tickets to the Cotton states
and International Exposition, Atlanta
Ga, will be on sale at the Nandalia
until Dec, ID, 1895. For further
information call on or address the
undersigned. T. ~ Downs, Agt.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Turkey Time.

The time to sell turkeys is when they
are fat don't hold for holiday markets.
The markets usually on our stock at
that time. We can take care of all that
will come, any day in the week, at full
market value. Don't feed on the day
you bring;tO market.
j. SwINDELL Il BRO.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14

TIE INDEPENDENT has received the
very latest designs in wedding invita-
tions, programs of all description, visit
ing cards, and al'O line of engraved
card SAMPLES W. are prepared to give
the lowest prices on this line of good.
that can be secured in the city
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Facts ConcIuS We

We expect your patronage because
the Nickel Plate road operates conven-
iently scheduled trains equipped with
unexcelled dining cars and luxurious
sleepers between Chicago, Cleveland,
Erie, New York and Boston. Lowest
rates
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Holiday Excursions via Vandalia
Line

For the holidays the Nandalia line
will sell excursion tickets at reduced
rates from all stations, to local points
on the Vandalii line, and also to points
on connecting lines. For full partcu-
lars call on nearest NandaIia line ticket
agent, or address
f. \. FORD,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo-
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Santa Clans

Has induced the Nickel Plate road to
sell excursion tickets at low rates TO all
Chicago December oath, 18th and 3lSt,
1895 and January 1st 1895.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14

ga few doses of Brazilian Balm cured
me of one of the worst colds ever had,
with loss of voice"
GEN. w. S. MCNAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
COTTON AND COT-TON-sEED.
How Their Use Has Contributed to
the South's Prosperity.

The following leading editorial from the
New York Journal Of Commerce of Thurs
day last will be read with interest in the
South:
An enthusiastic correspondent OF the
Nashville American, writing from Eu-
faula. Ala. cites the case Of local cot
ton-mill which had paid IS per cent. in
dividends during the past year. and ac-
cumulated enough surplus fund during
the same time TO erect another mill build
ing. Another cotton factory Is running
day and night and cannot keep UP with
its orders. A cottonseed and fertilizer
factory. which started with $4,000, has
made $4,000 in five years; It's dividend
last year was 20 per cent. and the ca
pacity of the mill has been increased from
thrty'to fifty tons Of seed day. one
ton OF seed, which a few years ago was
waste article. yields 800 pounds Of huls.
used for feed: 675 pounds OF meal, used
for fertilizer and for feed: 25 pounds OF
sand, used as a fertilizer when combined
with acid phosphate and muriate Of pot
ASH: and 30 gallons OF oil. used by lard
and scapmakers, not TO mention It's sur
reptit!ous use as substitute for o!iye-oil
for table use. The short lint that the
Gin leaves on the seed is removed and
used for, cotton batting, filling quilts. etc.
Farmers ale bringing in cotton. selling
it for good prices, and going home happy.
This Interesting fact IL noted that cotton
mills are revolutlonizing the commercial
system Of the South. Until few years
ago. the creait system prevailed un'ver-
sally and ruinously. The factories pay
cash for everything. and they sell for
cash. and they are making II possible FOR
other business to be done on cash basis.
IT IS an immense gain for the South TO
have the load OF debt 1t used habitually
to carry over from one season to another
substantially reduced. The old Plantation
system Of owing for everything and trust
ing to next years crop 70 settle all this
years expenses seems likely TO pass away
entirely In few years more. No section
OF the country has so little Indebtedness
upon the land as the South.
hA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
BiE Barbecue Proposed.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September o.
Special Several OF the Democratic lead
ers OF this section were here during the
week, and are In favor OF having a BIG
barbecue, and having Hon. John ". Dan
lei 10 address the crowd, at or near
Toano. At an early day in october. Other
speakers PROPOSED are Cand!dste-fO.-th the
Senate Manlsy Barnes and Mr.. Powell
Of Newport News. who wishes 20 have
MS name on the House roll. The time and
place Of tho big dinner will b. announced
as soon as the speakers sre heard from.
II Senator Daniel accepts. one of the
largest crowds will meet him that have
ever attended n politica! gathering on
the Peninsula. The big gun. "FftS Lee"
from here VIII he taken out on the occa-
sion and fred at intervals during tina day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Monday at the
Economy Shoe Store
will witness revolution in shoe selling Bargains unequaed by
M nasbargans greatest kinds The purchase OF the Ell
fire stock of Cirizzard g. Terrell at
40 Cents on the Dollar

alone makes such selling We mig int get big by hold
NIT such methods and the shoes come to you at nan
nce and this gtn the face of the fact that lOi
AND GOING HIGHER Here the prices that push the stock
SIGHT of this and send them scattering over the town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

T WILL SELL AT MY WARE
l. HOUSE. Is AND II SOUTH EIGHTH
STREET. ON ACCOUNT OF CLOSING OUT
BUSINESS. The FOLLOWING GOODS AT
ONE uALF ACTUAL COST:
8 Fir--Proof Ofice-Safes;
4 Fire and BurglaT-Proof Safes;
Large Fire and Burglar-Proot Safe.
weight seven tons, suitable for Pawn
broker or Jcweller;
. pairs Buffalo Scales, all sizes,
s li-inch Iron Blocks;
l Blacksmith-Driil;
Mining Buckets:
4 sets OF Vault-Doors;
20 Ship-Augers:
loo Las-Screws:
Striking Hammers:
800 Iron Washers.
Goods on sale tomorrow.
SO DIT u. +. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Ladies,
Here's foot needs that almost
compel buying. And what a
lesson in economy is taught by
the comparison Of Grizzard &
Terrell's prices with our prices !!
Ladies' Lace Shoes. Grlzzard & Ter
relYs price 81. Our price, sc.
Ladies' Good-QIality Button SHOES
Grizzard & Terrelrs price y. our
price, N.2t. ,,r,z-
zard & Terrells price 40 our price,
sl.i7.
ladies' Handmade Fine Shoes, In
button and lace. Grizzard q Ierreii
price 50. Our price, SlN.
Ladies' Cloth Lace Shoes, Grizzard
& TerrelPs price $50. Our price. 4Sc.
ladies' Oxford Ties, patent-leather
tip, Grizzard & Terrelrs price N@-
some 81 Our price for any, &c.
Ladies' oxford Ties best quality.
and latest style. Grzzard d Ierrelfs
price s.. Our price. slG9.
Misses and Children's.
Such stock ! Complete. high
class, serviceable, and stylish.
Priced so low that poverty IS no
barrier to possession. The stores
full of misses and clildren's
wants, and all arranged and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

priced to make selection easy.
Boys
Solid, Serviceable School Shoes.
One will give you a glimpse OF how
low the prices are; for instance,
Grizzard & Terrell Sl.75 School shoe
for CSC.
Lady BicycIers
who've bought Bicycle Leggings
at Grizzard & Terrell's for 81
know how good they are. Here
they are 2oc.
You Men,
who have been in the custom of
buying yours Shoes at high-priced
stores come here tomorrow and
learn for yourselves that there's
not penny exaggeration in
these sayings-in these savings.
Mems Lace and Congress Solid
Leather Shoes. Grizzard & TerrelFs
price sl.7j. Our price, {.25.
Mems Calfskin Shoes. tipped or plain
toes; at Grlzzard & Terrel's you paid
$3.50 Here they are sl.9S
Mems Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. Grfz-
card & Terrell's price s.. Our price.
$24s.
Mems Velvet House Slippers, Griz-
zard & Terrelrs price Toe. Our price,
3Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
REMINDERS OF HOME.

took a long walk out 10 the brass
foundry. where some OF the grandest
bronze statues In the world have been
executed. and sDent an hour among tie
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01

agement is In experienced hands, and
Mr.. Briggs deserves credit for his
work. Nearly every person in town
has been to visit the creamery, and
not q few strangers have also beon In
specting, and all 90 away we'll pleased
and with words in praise of the enter
prise on their lips. Thus starts off,'
under the most favorable conditions,
this latest enterprise OF Rathdrum.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
SCHOOL ] | \

-. ss S'gs8s AIM sss s
Pennsylvania h'ls Ffor the mn tlnls
10 her history began the Ic1p
OF compulsory edncatlons q
lar to the me IN fOrcs ~ ldall6 ~
Ing just been signed by t6e go 9ef1o
Most. df the schools IN
county are In session, and fibi
ports received BY the county W efili
tendent, the average daily1ttS1d6nca
is much greater than usual. 81 #
Miss Marie Wheatlyis teacning the
La Clair school, east of Occur ~ Alehe
City. Miss Wheatley IS first class
teacher and her success Is assured
Miss Leila Jones OF Post Falls IL
teaching at district No. 12Ss Spokafe
county. |ss S.S
Miss Kittie Rusho IS WeIlding the 4
rod at Granite. Miss Rusho III one of
the brightest pupils Ut the Rathdrnm
school, and we predict for her greats
success.
Edwin McBee. principal " The
Occur d'Alene school, closedf yery
successful year Friday, May 81 NH.
McBee will engage ia the practlee ~
law in the future. 50 the profession
will loseone Of its most able members:
Miss Louise Albaugh Of Hope, II
teaching at Algoma, and IS gIylnj erIs
tire satisfaction. 81
Miss Lula Leonardy OF Post Falls
has been attending the Cheney nor-
NAL lschool for the last year. 81
Miss Grace Burns closed 4 very cue
cessful term at Hoodoo Valley, 4 short
timeago. She is contemplat hg attend
ing the normal school at Cheney in
a short time. 2sS
Handsome portraits of NJ Washlngt gtOtl
and Longfellow Will hereafter adorn
the walls of the Rathdrum school.
Superintendent Melder visited sew
eral schools Ia the valley last week.
Miss Katie Forde Is teaching ! sub
scriptlon school at Post Falls. 81 81
The next teachers examination g3lls
be held in Rathdrum August n q 1sl1|
3. Many who now hold second 6fads
certificates expect to take the ex-
animation TO try for 4 flEsts s
+ About twenty pupils Of Rath drum
|school attended the memorial exs
ercises at Post Falls DecoFat tIon day.
Raise the standard of those who
teach and you must csrtainlF HIN up
the ideas Of those taught Improve
the qualatyof TIE teacheIs n yoo xs6ls NJ
(eoatsnaed q ns6hth Rsess q s:'3
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
DECORATION AT POST FALLS,
The Patriotic Veterans and Citizens
Turn Out in Force.
An ADDRESS BY COLONEL DAVIS.


George Wright post G.. A. r. and /
the w. r. c., together with the pa
triotic citizens Of Post Falls did them
selves great credit Memorial Day.
The weather was favorable, being all
that could be desired after rainy
week. At an early hour teams were
seen coming from all directions, and
by 10 O'Clock the quiet little village
looked like a metropolis. Starting
from the Grand Army hall, headed by
the old soldiers and the ladies of the
Relief Corps, the throng marched to
the cemetery bearing baskets Of flow
ers Which were strewed upon the
graves, .not.only of the soldiers who
lie buried there, but all Others were
kindly remembered with wreathes and
garlands.
After returning from the cemetery
lunch was served in the G.. A. r. hall.
This part Of the program was presid-
ed over by the ladies of the Relief
Corps and they certainly did them
selves credit on this occasion, having
plenty left after all were fed.
At 1880 p. M. the assemblage gath
cred at the M. e. church where the
program was completed. The school
children oncupied the front seats and
under the leadership Of Miss Harriet
Wheatley gave the flag salute, an ex-
ercise very appropriate for the occa-
sion. Recitations were delivered by
pupils from State Line, Spokane
Bridge and Post Falls schools, music
was rendered by the choir consisting
| of Mesdames Dart and F0y, Miss
Mamie Bump and Messrs. Dart,
Smith, Strathern and Cotton.
The event OF the day, however, was
the address by Col. Davis Of Spokane,
formerly of Cheney. Col. Davis spoke
almost one hour holding his audience
as if by magic. He tQuchingly re-
lferred to the veterans before him,
whose gray beard and wrinkled faces
betokened age and hardship. The
Grand Army of the Republic is rapid
Ily passing away, and very soon the
last Commander will bring down the
gavel calling the members to order.
but there will be no one to respond.
He also paid high respect to the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, and to those
/ whom the Union forces confronted.
1 About twenty-five were present
from Rathdrum, including Supt.
|}Melder who occupied chair OF honor
4 0n the speakef's platform.