davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

There is apparently determine
ton to enact a county and township
reform bill, party conditions not
withstanding.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
MIR. Levy Securing His Bond.

State Treasurer-elect Leopold Levy
is visiting leading republicans in this
part of the state, preparing his bond of
100000. The instrument will bear the
signatures of 40 Hebrew men of wealth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
LOgansport Lumber Dealer Assigns.

Thomas Jones, Zimmerman at Logans-
port, has made voluntary assignment.
The liabilities will reach $4,000
and the assets between $4,000 and
$4,000. He has turned over all his
property to the assignee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

American women in Havana will
remember the Maine by holding a
memorial anniversary, Feb. IS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
New Goods with Original Labels.

Do fail to vsi, the DAISY and price Jadiners We
selling them cheap Newest and nobb designs We have other
elites which will select FROM Everything grocery
line date and bottom prices We
original labels old goods with new labels. Yours please
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

ity over all Ie. To elect requires
az votes and the highest vote for
one candidate was FL.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

Are you in need of printed state
mentsp If 81, SEE the Independent
Special bargains for few days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

and strengthens.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

We offer for limited time Fruit of the Loom Ionsdae
Beached Musn &c worth anywhere in this county you
if prefer have the celebrated Farwe Beahed
yard one bolt, price the
The times., 1899-07-17

now appal. Why does it not do this now?
Because 1t is run on a system which makes
II impossible: a system under which those
who fill the warehouses with their prof.
ucts receive in exchange only enough TO
buy back half of what they put in. The
consequence is that the surplus accumu-
lates, the warehouses fill to overfiowing'
the market is glutted, and the machinery
is stopped But the purchasing power oi
the masses of wage workers Is gone. ANA
they can do little to relieve the glut. Iheir
little bank savings and their homes nave
to go in these periods of depression. BY
and by the stock of goods is lowered de-
mand again sets in, and the old process Is
repeated. Under the juster. grander sys-
TEN predicted by Colonel Wright. we Will
not have these depressions. We will have
an ethical, that is, an equitable exchange
of service. Under such system there VIII
be no necessity for idleness. and no en-
couragement for idlers. Organization OF
industry Will provide place for all work
ers. 1t will have no place for loafers.
The great organizing agency of the pres
ent day is the trust, the monopoly. This
is teaching the people the economy OF
unified management as ten thousand
socialistic colonies could not. They are
the avOwed enemies OF socialistic Thought,
but the practical demonstrators of the CO.
operative philosophy. In the great evo.u-
tionary movement TO Il more just and more
humane civilization; they are the unwilling
and unwilling forerunners of the coming
order. They are preparing the way for
the peoples trust and the peoples era
The power that makes for righteousness is
using even the selfshness of these to
further the progress of the coming king
dom.
The times., 1899-07-17
THE HARM MATERIALIsTs DO.
Their Teachings Make Life 81 weary
and ProntIess Struggle.

At the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church yes
terday, in the absence of the Rev. Frank
NJ. Bristol, the pastor of the church, who
is on his way to Europe, the Rev. DIR.
George v Leech preached the sermon at
the morning service. He took his text
from the seventh chapter Of Job. sixteenth
and seventeenth verses, in which Job ex-
presses doubt that the Deity takes an
active interest in the affairs of such an
infinitesimal being as man.
The minister stated that Daniel Webster,
in his youth, was unable to conceive how
God, the. controller of so vast system as
the universe, could be the spirit whicn
guides the actions of men. Other great
men have entertained the same doubts.
Astronomy and geology indicate truths
which bewilder the minds of thinking men.
They show how infinitesimally small Is the
planetary system which control the move
ments of the earth and treat with limit
less number of details about the formation
of our own insignificant sphere which
stagger us and make some of us doubt
that our God can attend to everything
which affects us. 1t is no wonder that men
of past ages who knew even less than we
do concerning the extent of Gods iuris-
diction doubted. Yet over all is an infinite
being VINO Is CapaDle OF caring lor every oHs
and everything. The conception OF God
embraced in the Bible is the only right
one.
This life would afford only dreary pros
pect If we were compelled to believe, as
the materialists do that this life ends
everything. Science, upon which such men
as Ingersoll Humboldt and Spencer base
their arguments proves that their theories
are incorrect, for natural science applies
only to the present life, and in order that
their claims shall be established without
a doubt it must also apply to the future.
This it does not do. and hence no one has
the right to say that the grave ends all.
The teachings of the materialist have had
a blasting influence and they should stop
to consider the harm which they do.
Either man." continued the minister, Is
made for Immortality or God has made
an awful blunder | do not believe that
he has made mistake II is better not
to think so. In this life we are in a
school, preparing for the future life which
is before us, and the joys and sorrows,
tasks and pleasures, are but the course
| through which we must pass to success
| fully graduate into the next world. MISS
| Duncan, the Presidents niece. occupied
President McKinley's pew, the President
himself being absent.
The times., 1899-07-17
CoURTED THROUGH THE MAILS.
Mr. Muir Returns From Japan 10 End
Lengthy MooinE.


New York, July l6.-An interesting we'd
ling which will take place in this city
next Tuesday. at o'clock. is that of Mrs.
Rudolph Wilhelm Setback. a daughter of
the late Charles ]. Livingston, OF this city,
and Mr.. Joseph Muir.
The wedding is the outcome of a ro-
nance of several years standing. Mr. Muir
having been an admirer of Miss Livingston
long before her marriage to Mr. Setback,
which took place about ten years ago
Soon after that to him disappointing epi-
sode. Mr. Muir who is a Baltimorean by
birth, engaged in business in Japan. and
for the last eight years he has made his
home almost uninterruptedly in the Mi
kado's Empire. His presence in America
just now is solely for the purpose OF claim
ing his bride, the courtship having been
accomplished mainly through the agency
of Uncle Sans mails.
Almost Immediately after their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Muir will start for San Fran
cisco. and sail from that port on August
l for their future headquarters, at Kobe.
Japan. Only relatives are hidden to the
ceremony, which will take place at the
house of the bride. 126 East Twenty
seventh Street. Among those who will be
present are James Duane Pell brother of
the bride, and her two sisters-in-law. Mrs.
Temple Merritt and Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
Rev Dr. Henry Motel will perform the
ceremony and the only bridal attendant
will be the best man, DR.. S II. Dickson,
of Washington.
The times., 1899-07-17
A Church Fight in Court.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, July 16.-The question
of whether the pastor or the trustees are
the debating power in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is one which the courts were
asked to solve Yesterday Judge Wood
ward heard the application for prelimi-
nary injunction to compel the trustees to
deliver the keys of the First Welsh Meth
odist Episcopal Church of this city TO the
pastor, the Rev. Hugh p. Morgan, and to
restrain them from interfering with the
services The church has been closed for
several weeks by the trustees. who re-
fused to allow the Rev. Mr.. Morgan to
hold services there because he would rot
hold one service each Sunday in Welsh.
Judge Woodward asked the attorneys if
it would not be advisable to settle the
matter out of court and he was informed
that efforts in that direction had failed
The case was set down for argument at
the next term of court.
The times., 1899-07-17

would receive No. 153. .456, which is regis
tered as her address, and would read the
following:
This is an ungodIy city. and full of
wickedness. will pray for you, and do
you pray for me-"
On the other hand. the good old lady
would be Mortified at receiving the follow
ing:
If you can do good acrobatic and
dancing turn, come on, and l will get you
an engagement. l will stay here until you
come. The show is a red paint outfit"
In view of the above instances it is GER
tain that before the air wave method be-
comes popular every man will require a
private cipher code.
The times., 1899-07-17
Gnve His Life for IL Friend.

Weymouth, Mass, July 16.-Patrick E.
Bentley, who, after escaping from the
burning Central House at Rockland,
few days ago. returned to save friend.
died here yesterday Il the injuries he sus-
tained The friend escaped without in
jury. Mr.. Bentley was forty-eight years
old. A widow and several children survive
him
The times., 1899-07-17
That Throbb:ng Headache

Would quickly leave you, il you used Or. Kings
New Life Pills. Thousands OF sufferers have
proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous
headaches. They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health Easy to take
Try them Only 25 cents, Money back If not
cured Sold by Henry Evans. 035 st.
The times., 1899-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Shortly after the return of Secretary and
Mrs. Long from their two days cruise on
the sylph, the latter will leave for the
North.
The times., 1899-07-17

Mr.. A. NJ. Lathrop is at Paul Smiths in
the Adirondacks, experimenting the
building of his large camp, which is To-
Gated on the ridge between Upper st. Re
gis Lake and the Spectacle Ponds.
The times., 1899-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs John F. Reyburn and fam
lily are spending the season in an ideally
picturesque cottage at New London. which
is growing in popularity as a summer home
for Washingtonians.
The times., 1899-07-17

The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage and Mrs
Talmage have returned to their cottage at
East Hampton from their visit to the
South.
The times., 1899-07-17

Col. and Mrs. George F. TruesdelI are
enjoying camp life in the mountains near
Deer Park.
The times., 1899-07-17

Gen. Robert Williams and daughters are
at the Powhatan. Charlestown, W. Va.
The times., 1899-07-17

Mr.. John Mclean and family who are
spending the summer at Narragansett, are
occupying the Emmett Cottage in Ocean
Road.
The times., 1899-07-17

Miss Fannie NJ. Calvert, 1924 Thirteenth
Street. has returned from a visit to Mary
land and Ocean Grove
The times., 1899-07-17

General Van yliet and family are spend
ing the summer at their home at Shrews-
bury, N J.
The times., 1899-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Mckee are at
Monquett Mass.
The times., 1899-07-17

DR.. Briggs and Mr. Clarke Waggaman
are enjoying an outing in the CatskilIs
near Stamford.
The times., 1899-07-17

The Misses Libbey and Mr.. Frank Libbey
are among the late arrivals at Capon
Springs.
The times., 1899-07-17

Miss Eustis is at the Lafayette. Cape
May.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

conceptions 4 JasT Knew IlaT7 ,ess e ~.
fhe people in New York had never
thought Of that, aad neither have they.
When the time came to sell the tickets
for tie functions a hundred were
grabbed up before those who had them
in hand knew ii. and that was about
as many as could be comfortably en-
tertained at their hosts home. The
Daughters were in high feather. for
they got 25 cents each for their tickets,
and 100 silver quarters We're not to be
shifted at when their generous young
hearts were burdened with the sore
needs of many p, ople
When the evening came around the
rain was coming down in sheets. but
upward of sixty people We're on hand,
eager to see what they could see OF
each other and themselves. Piano, vo-
raj. violin. mar 'olin and whisfling So
los and recita ons came first on the
programme The performers We're
Misses Nellie Leverich Grace Foster,
Hartford. Kane. Emma Wallser. Maude
Prestidge. Warren, Gertrude Mckay.
Grace Tayler and Mrs. Edward RAN
dali Elder and Mrs. f. W. Davis.
VERY few of the guests had even
seen the N-rays work before. and al
most none Of the Kings Daughters So
they grew quite hilarious over what
they saw. You see my X-ray plant is
attached to static battery, an eight
plate machine. and j placed it here on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26


Medicus, Sri. Well, young man, have
YOU anything Of interest 10 report?
Medicus, Jr.I have discovered a
freezing compound that beats anything
discovered.
NJ, Sr.-What is the formula?
NJ, Jr-It is composed OF equal parts
Of the expression Of Bullion's face
when | asked for the hand of his
daughter and that Of my nearest
friend when | requested a small loan.
One cannot avoid feeling Of sym.
pathy for the bats which once infested
the parish church of SNinesheal. near
Boston, in Lincolnshire, England Ihey
were a source Of annoyance to the vicar
and TO the parishioners. until the Wears
son found means Of DISCRIMINATING
them. Observing their habits with care
worthy Of a better cause he noticed that
they. after flying round and round the
church and then making dive. squeezed
themselves through n cleft ut the ton OF
the west door. Thereupon the ingenious
youth made INTO himself a circular net.
using the hoop of = child to spread ii
upon, and the result was "orful slorter'
Ill bats killed in an hour and i quar-
ter. Some people dislike bats, no doubt
and it is the fact that they are trouble
some when they fly into a room and get
entangled in Il lady's hair. But they
are harmless, and, since they are insee-
tivorous. useful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

1t is popularity believed that If ones
eyebrows meet it indicates deceit.
Charles Kingsley lndorses this belief,
but Tennyson has other ideas, and po-
ctically speaks of married brows.'
In Turkey meeting eyebrows are
greatly admired. and the women use
artificial means TO bring the br0wS to
this condition, and if art cannot induce
thin eyebrows to grow they make up
by drawing n black line with paste.
1t would appear that the Greeks
admired brows which almost met, and
the fashionable inhabitants Of Rome
not only approved of them, but re.
sorted to pigments to make up the lack
which sometimes existed.
Some proverbs state that the person
whose eyebrows meet will always
have good luck, while others state ex-
actly the reverse. The Chinese say
that people whose eyebrows meet can
never hope to attain to the dignity Of
minister of state" and in Greece of
today the man whose eyebrows meet
Is said TO be a vampire, while in Den
mark and Germany II is said he is a
wolf.
SonnetS innumerabIe have been
written on the shape Of the eyebrow,
the arched style being preferred. and
styled by Herder "the rainbow of
peace" because when Strengthened
10y frown il proclaims a storm" The
old masters always painted the arched
brow, and in speaking Of his beloved
Dante says, The eyebrows, polished
and dark, as though the brush had
drawn il" \ woman's eyebrows
should be delicately penclled and dark,
though some prefer contrast between
the eyebrows and the hair.-Golden
Penny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26
Rarhen rnlked.

The barber was perhaps a tfihS " )rt
laxative than usuaA and the eus' ON
er was scarcely in tt GOOD huinhs The
portly gentleman had come ny light
from the dentists. In bllsslh9 .gnor-
ance of this little fact, the Rbd hit of
the razor opened fire. lie, DIS eussed
the weather foreign politics, I'D rival
barber opposite. and was Just xplain-
inc his views on the edumssio ques-
ton when the customer ; addenly
growled:
"Wheres that assistant Of " urs, the
one with the redlhair?'
"He's left me. sir. We part ed last
week-on friendly terms. youa know.
and all that, but" a
"Pityv' growled the portlys gentle
man. Il liked that youngS fellow.
There was something aboutthis con-
versation | thoroughly enjoyed He
was one of the most sensible takers
ever met. and"
you'll excuse me, sir, but there
must be some mistake" gasped the as
tonished barber. IF you remember.
moor Jim was deaf and dumb!'
e Just so! Just SOL was the curt re-
I ioinder That's why liked him.
And the barber went on shaving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

table III fES center u NE r00lIi. The
company filed in three or four at
time. and each one had a good look at
the bones in their hands. feet. arms
and shoulders, and also at those of
each other. 1t was very amusing to
hear the comments of many of the girls
and ladies' A number of them said
that it was too canny to suit them and
they were actually afraid at first. |
threatened to examine the hearts of
eome of the young ladies. but they
woVldn't hear of this until l explained
that the rays didn't yet throw any light
ON oRe's feelings. Finally some of the
guests consented to take an electrical
treatment. and such skylarking as they
all had YOU never saw. They drew
sparks from one another at a great rate
and thought that fine fun. Finally, aft
er everybody had looked to his or her
hearts content. refreshments were
served and everybody decided that an
X-ray party was greater fun than any
other kind
Some people say that X-ray exhibit
lions are dangerous" suggested the re-
porter
Properly applied" answered Or.
Caldwell. there is absolutely no dam
ger with the X-ray. especially in CON
nection with n static battery. | have
never known it to burn q patient. /
think the burning that we hear attrib-
uted to it comes from long exnnsnre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26
BOSCObel.

MIR. and Mrs. viii Allen OF White
water spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of DR.. w. /. Hurd.
John w. Brooks, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Myrtle Bond entertained a
company Of young people Friday
night.
Mr.. viii Snow has purchased N. b.
Miler's house in the first ward.
Consideration $1,000.
Judge Brindley of La Crosse spent
few days OF last week in the city.
Fred w. Ruka OF this city and Miss
Mabel Shockley OF Sun Prairie were
united in marriage Wednesday Oct.
Is, 1899 at the home Of the brides
parents, Miss Lisetta and Mrs. lou u
Ruka Of this city were in attendance.
Frank Is. Sarlcs and wife and John
c. Church and wife and Mrs. Putnam,
drove up TO Fennimore Sunday after
noon to spend the day at the Clifford
home.
Mr.. Rosencranz Of Waukeza Sun
dayed in this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

generated by Il certain coil which
believe. is dangerous. AS for believing
that people are sometimes driven in
sane by the application Of the X-rays.
that is all bosh in my opinion. Insanity
must have existed before. When the
rays are so perfected as to show in adj
dition to bones and foreign bodies It's
sues, then such entertainments as the
one given by the Kings Daughters will
be interesting indeed.
when people begin to take their fun
scientifically continued DR.. Caldwell.
''or rather TO find science really anus
ing as well as interesting and instruc-
tive. then we are progressing. / have
an absolutely new instrument here
which ! believe is going to work won
ters in cases of incipient phthisis. and
the young people as well as the old
were as much interested in that as
they were ia the X-rays The instrI-
ment is an ozone generator, which we
have here. In this rear receptacle any
application desirable for the patient
to inhale is placed, and by compressed
air that is put through the globe in
haler. In which is a continuous static
spark of electricity generating ozone,
so that the patient has not only the
benefit of medicinal applications, but
of the antiseptic and tonic effect of
ozone. Some satisfactory results have
already been obtained and, as | said.
many who were present that night
wanted to sen this instrument work,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26
Town Lots in New Towns.

Merchants, doctors, lawyers and all
classes OF profession, business or trade
who are looking to a change of loca-
ton, VIII find it to their material adj
vantage to secure their new location
at one Of the new towns on the lines
now being constructed by the Chicago
& Northwestern railway. They are
in sections Of the country that have
hitherto been without adequate rail
road and proper market facilities.
The surrounding country is enorm-
ously rich and the towns are all bound
to be thrifty aud prosperous. Amy OF
them will prove a sure money maker
for speculation or business location.
These towns are all owned and man
aged by the Railroad Company, and
the original low prices still prevail as
an inducemcnt TO settlement.
For prices and particulars apply to
J T. CLEVELAND,
Land Commissioner,
Chicago a Northwestern Railway
Company, Chicago. 35t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26
to the nm.

TO the mn.
Heights people gave the first look
yourself-and each other-through-and-
through show n few evenings ago at
the home of DR.. f. E. Caldwell, Isl
Henry street. The Hill people will
probably give two soon, just to go EN-
one better. That's a little way these
jewellers on high places have of doing,
so all who live down in the hollow be-
tween say with their noses in the air.
The entertainment was under the aus
pieces Of a little circle Of Kings Daugh-
tsrs and was il every way successful
This circle is made mp entirely of
young people who dwell on the
Heights and Is not UNCONVENTIONAL. DR.
Caldwell has for a long while been
more or less interested in their good
works, and few weeks ago attended
one Of their receptions.
1--WE want TO give an entertainment
the girls said to him. Something new,
something unique. Do suggest some
thing"
What proved to be happy thought
struck nr. Caldwell.
Give an N-ray party he suggested.
"Have 1t at my house, and I'll give the
exhibition for you, and We'll all do
everything we can TO make it 60"
The girls oh'd and ah'd no little and
said that was the greatest scheme they
eyer heard of. They had all. sorts Ct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26
sclNTlLLATINc PARAGRAPHS.

Laziness is the decayed fruit Of phil
osophy.
Every man is more or less Of hero
to himself.
The pace that kills is often fixed
running race.
Swallowing sage tea is one way to
drink in wisdom.
The best way to beat a poor carpet Is
to buy a good one.
If it wasn't for the grip the cable
roads would be doomed.
Pugilistically speaking, the tongue is
mightier than the glove.
It's hard to convince some people that
honesty is the best politics.
A Kentuckian says waterproof coats
are all right for stomachs.
Every time the weather has a cold il
takes drop of mercury for it.
The best is the cheapest, but the
cheapest isn't always the best.
Some women may not earn their salt,
but Mr.. Lots wife certainly did.
Speaking of art, the Chicago river is
a water color in class all by itself.
A man may be worth lot of money
and still be a very poor sort of man.
It's a great misfortune not to have
Judgment enough to keen silent at the
proper time.
The moralizer considers life but q
dream until the demoralizer comes along
and wakes him uD.