davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26
AT THE CHURCHES.

Baptist Tabernacle church.-Rev.
DR.. T. N. Ivey will preach at IL a. m.
There will be no service at night. Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m, n. B.
Broughton superintendent
ST. Savior Chapel.-Sunday school
10 a. M, morning service IL a. m,
night service s:15. Seats all free. Pub
Tic invited.
Christ church.-Rev NJ. NJ Marshall,
ID. D., rector. Eleventh Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine SER
vice II a. m. Evening prayer o'clock
Free seats. Strangers cordially in
vited.
Christian church-There will be no
services at the Christian church today.
Presbyterian church.-Rev. DR.. Dam
Tel, d. d., pastor. Services at II a. m
and 8:15 D. m. Sunday school $3.50 a.
M, III. w. Jackson, superintendent. a
cordial invitation is extended to all
services.
Church of Good hepherd.-Sunday
school 9: 45 a. IN. Morning service ana
sermon by Rev. T. d. Bratton at II
a. m. No evening service tomorrow
Edenton Street church.-Rev. q. +.
Smith, the pastor, will conduct the
services morning and night. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m, J. g. Brown, super
intendent. Epworth League meeting
Monday evening, W. j. Young, Jr"
president.
First Baptist church.-Mr. J. w.
Bailey will conduct the morning and
evening services at the First Baptist
church today.
Central Methodist church.-Rev. G.
r. Adams, pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 a. M, L. III. Woodall, superinten-
dent. Preaching at II a. m, and s.
p. m, by the pastor Epworth League
meets Monday night at o'clock, D..
A. Pierce superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Mayor Powell yesterday fined LYDIA
Chamblee 1925, and Anthony Crafts
1925 for disorderly conduct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Editor Poe, of the Progressive Far
mer. has just returned FROM trip
to Chatham county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Biliousness is cured by Hoods Pills.
CSC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Smoke Sporting Club Cigars, they are
the latest and best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Church of Good Shepherd.-Sunday
school 9:45 a. IN. Morning service and
sermon by Rev. T. d. Bratton at II
a. m. No evening service tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Christian church.-There will be no
services at the Christian church today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

This diminution of regard, subsidenc
of consideration and evident neglect Sc
cure apparently no satisfactory explana
ton and lead the colOred husband t
give in the second verse, a more minute
detailed and specific recital of his variou
acts of consideration:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Baptist Tabernacle church.-Rev
DR.. T. N. Ivey will preach at II a. m
There will be no service at night. Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m, n. B.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

After due consideration it was reluct-
emily accepted, to take effect July 1,
1900, or as soon thereafter az the tenn
poral contract between pastor and
people is complied with.
Miss Msble Duddleson is in town and
will fill the position of trimmer in Mrs.
Edwards millinery establishment.
DR.. Hollister and Thomas Slattery,
who have been sojourning in North
Dakota the past two weeks, returned to
Culver Wednesday morning. They
speak in the highest terms OF that
country.
We learn from Mr.. Chadwick that
the United States Commission of Fish
and Fisheries are going to bring car
load of salmon fry here and side track
near the ice houses and hatch them,
and then plant them in Lake Maxen-
kuckee this spring. 1t will surely be
very interesting to our people to see the
hatchery. 1t is also gratifying to know
that Uncle Sam has such an interest in
our lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Burnell and G. o.
Muhlfeld, of Peru, Ind, were at the
Palmer House Tuesday, looking after
the Burnell cottage on the east side of
lake.
Married at the M. E. parsonage, Tues
day evening April 3, by Rev. f. o.
Frsley, Eliza A. Crowley and Miss Ada
Hayes, both of this city. After the GER
emory the happy couple repaired to the
residence of the groom's parents where
supper was served. The groom and
bride left for Plymouth on the GAL p.
no. train, where we understand they
will reside. The groom is an exemplary
young man, and the bride, q daughter
of hIr. and Mrs. A. Hsyes, is one of
Culver's most estimsbe young ladies.
A large circle of friends extend to them
congratulations, and hope their life will
be long and happy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

An Afiiction Which should Not Be
Passed by Unheeded.
Many people are troubled with in
somnia. 1t is one of Natures Signals
that her laws have been disobeyed and
that the system is not in healthy con-
dition. 1t may be caused by nervous
ness, stomach or liver disorders. These
are the result of impure or impover
ished blood and general debility.
Put the system in natural, strong,
healthy state and calm, peaceful sleep
will fellow.
Opiates to induce sleep are a menace
to health and should never be resorted
to under any circumstances.
Begin at the fountain head of the d.
sesse. Purify the blood
The new combination Of thoroughly
tried and tested remedies, Knox
Stomach Tablets, is a sarsspsrills in q
tablet form, much easier TO take, with
no liability of mistake in the quantity.
This remedy purifies the blood, makes
the liver and bowels active, and gives
to the entire system normal, healthy
tone with power TO do its work as
nature intended. They cure dyspepsia
by removing the cause. Knox Stomach
Tablets are not designed to assist in
the digestion of the food, but to drive
the impurities from the blood and place
the stomach in condition to do the
work nature intended for il unaided by
stimulsnt. A positive cure for dys-
pepsis.
A single fifty cent box, containing
fifty doses, will tell the tale.
Druggists sell Knox Stomach Tatlets.
If unable to secure them, send fifty
cents to the Knox Chemical Co., Battle
Creek, Mich, and q box will be sent
pOstD8ld
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Miner departed this morning
for her home in Kokomo.
Ed Klingermsn has gone to South
Bend to remain permsntly.
j. F. HartIe is visiting friends in
Bluffton, Ind, his old home.
A baby girl has brought happiness
into the home of Andy Molter.
William Kepler left this morning for
South Bend where position is await
ing him.
The city sprinkler appeared on our
streets this morning for the first time
this spring.
Rev. b. l.. Couch, pastor of the Wes-
leyan Methodist church at Sligo, was in
the city today.
Charles Turner's little boy has just
recovered from seven weeks siege of
typhoid fever.
James Green, who has been sick for
the past few weeks, is again able to be
about his home,
Eldridge Thompson and MiIt Her
man went on a hunting trip to the
Kankskee this morning.
A company of Culver cadets mounted
on the famous black horses was in
Plymouth this afternoon.
George Warner, engineer at the Nov
city works, left this morning for Chica-
60 to make visit with his brother.
Mrs. Nj. Bowel, who has been the
guest of w. w. Andrews and family,
left this morning for her home in Roch-
ester
Miss Daisy Woodland was recently
honored at banquet of Chicago edit.
ors, on which occasion a manuscript
prepared by her was read.
Mrs. Moore's millinery store is head
quarters for every thing new as we'll as
all the novelties of the season. The
very lowest prices prevail. 2d1w
Miss Emma Kreighbsum, of Elkhart,
returned to that city today after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kreighbsum, of Twih Lake.
DIR. and Mrs. Dunfee, of Tyner, who
have been visiting in Etns Green and
Monroeville changed cars here this
morning on their way home.
Mrs. Homer Stroup left today for
| DOwagiac, Mich. Her husband is
working In that city for Swindell
brothers and they will make it their
home.
Ed SDepp, Fred Walmer, Otis Jones
and Earl Ritchey, four young men from
Bourbon, passed through Plymouth this
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
Culver Items.

A party of Hunters from Benton
HarbOr and St. Joe, are camping at
Long Point.
DIR. Wisemsn reports that girl made
her appearance at the home of Watson
Romig Thursday morning, where it
will be provided for.
Revival meetings closed at the M. E.
church Wednesday evening. There
were several new accessions to the
church.
Oscsr Scates, who is fighting for his
country in the Pr ilippine Islands, has
not written line to any of his friends
or relatives since some time in January,
and grave fears are entertained that
perhaps he either has been killed or
taken prisoner.
Rev. Newman was returned to Cul-
yer for another year by the Evangelical
conference. We are sure that large
majority of the citizens of this section
are pleased over this fact. Rev. New
man is jealous worker and q thorough
christian.
Frank Armstrong and family had
quite scare Wednesday morning.
One of the children discovered that the
house was on fire. The fire caught
upon the roof of the kitchen part and
had pretty good start before discov-
cred, burning about five foot square.
Fortunately Frank was at home and by
hard work extinguished the flames.
Mrs. Allen Candy and daughter EN-
ma have gone to Elkhart where they
will spend about two weeks at the bed.
side of her sister, Mrs. Allie Brown,
who lies at the point of death with
consumption.
f. b. Vsnschoiack and family and
b. F. Medbourn and wife will soon de-
part for North Dakota.
j. N. Davis, who lives near the Pop
lar Grove church has traded his farm
for farm in Walnut township and for
village property in Argos. He will
move upon his new possessions IN the
near future.
Miss Lulu Carl received the sad news
Thursday morning that Mrs. Frank
Ssb bin, nee Halle Wilson, formerly of
Hubbard, had departed this life, after a
long aud painful illness, she being
afflicted with erysipelas. The deceased
was well known In Culver.
At the annual meeting of the Joint
Consistory of the Marmont charge of
the Reformed church held March 81,
1900, Rev. J. w. Barber rendered his
resignation as pastor of said charge.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

All services were we'll attended and
the day was delightfully."- and proftably
spent. The morning sermon was from
Paul's we'll known words, 81 live, yet
not /, but Christ liveth in me-" The
discourse was an earnest consideration
of the idea of the living, loving, per
sonsl Christ as the only hope of the
church and of the salvation of the
world. More and more mans mind is
turning to intellectuslism and is endesv-
oring thereby to find way to eternal
life. Discussions and contentious arise
over creeds and doctrins, all of which
is not calculated to preserve the spirit
in sweetness, patience, meekness, piety.
Penitence, humility, faith, the prime
essentials of salvation are either for
gotten altogether or made next TO moth
ing, and man goes on his way in conf
dence assuming that he is in and of
himself sufficient for ell things. The
Scribes and Pharisees of old scarcely
felt more certain Of their course or more
confident and sure of their future.
There must be turning in meekness
and faith to the Christ of Nicodemus
and of the Apostle Paul, else fruitless
controversies will continue, man grow.
ing the meantime more self illed and
less holy. and the cause of righteous
ness sadly suffer loss.
The evening sermon was an explana-
ton and application of the familiar
scripture incident of the cursing of the
barren fg tree by Jesus the Christ.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
Grip, Influenza.

The use of "Seventy-seven" and lit
tie common sense will carry you through
the spring without illness. Before lay
ing aside "77' for the season. investi-
gate the other Specifics, made by DR..
Humphreys, by asking your druggist or
sending for free copy of his Specific
Manual; chapter on diseases of chill
dren. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co, cor. William 4 John SITS, n. Y.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
UNITED BRETHREN,

These sayings of mine," Matt Z: "a,
was the text of the morning sermon.
The pastor dwelt upon number of the
sayings of Christ selected from the
sermon upon the mount of which the
text was part, and emphasized the i'm
portance of needing them that We may
De like a wise man who builds upon q
rock.
Rev. G.. w. Lambert preached at
night most scceptably from Jeremiah
81: 80, "Yet a little while and then
cometb the harvest"
The Y. Z. e. L. was an interesting
service and was led by Mrs. L. Hunter.
There is quite stir in the Sunday
school in getting ready for Easter serv
ices to be held next Sunday night.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

and prominent worker of that order,
was IN the city this morning. lie went
from here to Culver.
Martin, the young son of Jacob Ness,
of south Plymouth, underwent sue
cessful operation on a defect tive limb
Yesterday. The little boy is only three
years old. He is resting easy today.
The ST. Joseph county commission
ers have granted the petition for the
construction of the big bitches in St.
Joseph, Lsporte and Starke counties to
drain the Kankakee river. An appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
Mrs. f. Spangle visited Henry Craig
near Bourbon during this week. Mr..
Spangle is now distributing the Clzbe
goods to bis various customers in con
nection with his piano and organ bust
ness.
The cadets of Culver Military scade-
my will be at Indianapolis during the
q. A. r. encampment and will act as
escort for Gov. Mount and staff. The
famous black horse troop of cavalry
will be there.
David Wiser is resting somewhat
easier today. He fell some fifteen feet
last Tuesday while attempting to place
a tin caves trough on the house of Mrs.
Burket. His right foot was badly dis
located and his left ankle injured.
Agents on salary of $500 per week
and expenses; the greatest agent seller
ever produced; every stock and poultry
raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers want
ed. Reference. Address, with stamp
American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind.t
Uncle Sam is practicing economy 10
the railroad service. All cases must be
reported where excessive amount of
Irvine is used in tying up letters. The or
der requires clerks to forward to head
quarters the slip OF wasted twine taken
from the package.
An exchange remarks that if the girl
who spends half of her time in trying
to catch beau would stay at home and
study culinary art and learn how to
sew, she would prove more tempting
bait and could probably land a good
fish without angling on the street.
The South Bend Times truthfully
says: Now is the time when the shade
tree swindler, whose guarantee is not
worth the breath used in utilizing it,
goes about and offers TO sell shade trees
on a two years guarantee and then new
er thinks of replacing them. Hundreds
of dead shade trees all over the city and
in some of the school yards bear mute
testimony to the total unreliability of
these blatant. staggering chaps. Look
out for the shade tree swindler.
TIE group of artists who are giving
lessons in oil painting to a number of
our citizens, have in their party re-
markable young man. He is in pos
session of powers which enable him to
communicate with the spirit world.
During his short stay here, although he
has sought no advertisement, the Sc
cret has leaked out and he has received
repeated calls from this quarter or that
to aid persons in distress. No doubt,
Mr.. Kingston, for that is the young me-
dium's name, will be heard from again
before he leaves our city.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. DUR returned this morning from
a short trip to Chicago.
M. Keech, of Bourbon, passed few
hours in our city this morning.
Mrs. l.. R. Ocker, who has been very
sick for a few days, is some better.
Charles Mason has returned from
Michigan where he has been prospect
ing.
The vote for trustee in West town
ship gave Whitzel. l6S; Wolf, 81; Mil
Ter, 10.
Elder Sickafoose was in town over
night. He left this morning for
Rochester.
William Alderman, of Bremen, was
in town this morning. He was on his
way to Bourbon.
Mrs. f. w. Gee aud son arrived today
from Terre Haute to make a visit with
Mrs. Trowbridge.
Kate VALLEY, of West Plymouth, is
on the sick list. Her condition is con-
sidered very critical.
Fred belong left this m 1rning for
Huntington to take course in the
business college there.
U. e. Kieckner, of Bourbon. changed
cars here today for South Bend. He
has secured work and will stay.
Mrs. Thornberry and Mrs. Patton re-
turned this morning from the Presby-
terial missionary meeting at Lsporte.
The price of hogs paid by the whole
sale dealer is So per hundred. Quit
raising wheat and 60 to hog farming.
Mrs. ID. l.. Dickinson went to Chics-
go this afternoon. She will spend
about two weeks visiting her daughter.
James Liggett, former citizen of
this place, has returned after q resi-
dence at Burlington, Iowa, and Denver,
Colorado.
The county commissioners met this
morning and appointed reviewers of
the Ed Laudeman ditch in German
township.
Miss Gertrude Peterson visited her
parents and many friends in this city
today. Her school in the country will
soon close.
Mrs. Laura Adams, of Ohio, and Miss
Addie Suit, of Elkhsrt, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Suit,
of this city.
Robert McCance, who has been con-
fined several months with paralysis is
able to walk about to some extent dur
ing this fair weather.
Rev. Smith, the former pastor of the
M. +. church, was in town today. His
many friends throughout the day were
hailing him and greeting him warmly.
John Mason has sold his farm north
west of this city, to Daniel Hsrbaugh.
Mr.. Mason will probably purchase new
farm land in the southern part of this
state.
The bull frog season Is now in its
height. If any one enjoys fine heavy
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees eeeeSeesesssesSseeseeeeE

Much interest was shown 10 the consid-
GRAFTON of that very important incident.
The Endeavor societies both held
most excellent meetings. The Junior
society is especially prosperous at this
time, the attendance always being very
large.
The Sibbsth-schOol is doing nicely,
each session seeming to be the best.
Appropriate Easter exercises will be
held next Sabbath.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

morning on their way to Chicago to
take the examination for entrance into
the navy.
Ii you want to see choice selection
of millinery, you will find the latest de-
signs at Mrs. Moore's. She also has all
the novelties of the season at the lowest
prices. 2d1w
Mrs Hite is teaching g room of the
public schools in the absence of her
husband. Room b has been taken
charge of by Prof. Chase, Mr.. Redo and
and Mr. Bell and the various branches
divided among them.
l.. G. Harley, of Bourbon township,
received the appointment of recorder
for the unexpired portion of F. M.
Walkers appointment this morning.
He will not take charge of the office
until his commission comes.
The roof of Mrs. Maybry's kitchen
caught fire from the chimney this morn
ng and it had gained considerable head
way before it was noticed. The flames
had begun to kindle but DR.. Eley and
other passersby were soon on hand and
with little effort it was extinguished.
Miss Gertrude Peterson spent few
hours with us Saturday afternoon re-
turning TO Bremen in the evening. Her
school will close this week and she will
have either four or five graduates. She
will not be home until after Easter, as
she expects to assist in the Easter music
in Bremen.
Indianapolis is to have an snti-spit-
ting ordinance that Mayor Taggsrt will
sign. Now if the same people would
get up law forbidding dainty women
from becoming sweepers of filthy walks
and flthier street crossings with the
dragging trails of costly gowns, there
would be justice with a two edged
sword.
| Fishing at Lake MaxeDkuckee was
first class Saturday afternoon. The
warm weather made the fish very hun
CRY. Judge Winfield was one of the
most fortunate of the anglers, a hand
some Z pound bass being to his credit
1t was exhibited at the Vandalis depot
this noon and it was a fine specimen of
its kind.
The residents of district No. 9 of
West township have shown their ap-
probation of the work done by Miss
Mamie Bollman who is teaching in that
district On the last day of her school
number of her friends gathered to.
gether and in body presented her
with fine quilt and other useful
presents.
Miss Edna Bollmsn, of Plymouth,
spent Friday and Saturday here with
her father, w. II. Bollmsn, our lumber
man. Mr.. Bollman returned home with
his daughter Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family. He will move
to Knox as soon as the schools close in
Plymouth-some time in June.-Stark
County Republican.
The baseball game at the fair grounds
yesterday resulted in a score of 80 to
in favor of the Blackstocklngs. Their
opponents were a picked up team,
hence the score. Americas popular
game has almost died out in Plymouth
for lack of players and Of support, 80
give the new team encouragement and
start the ball rolling.
| Thank heaven that by decree of fash
ion the fair sex who attend church in
new head gear on Easter Sunday can
say, "Peace on earth; good will to men,"
from under bonnets and hats that are
not mute witnesses to the murder of
song birds and the starvation of their
young. There is much in that to be
thankful for this Easter time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
IN
PLYMOUTH.

the world for what be can get out of it,
He chooses his vocation in answer to
the question, "Whst is there in it for
me-" He enters business inspired by
the spirit of Gould or Rockefeller or
Carnegie, to amass wealth He plunges
into politics like Croker or Quay or
Hanna "for revenue only" On the
other hand the man who says 81 am in
debt to the world" lives in the world
for what he can put into it. His bust
ness enterprises comprehend the well
being Of society. He enters politics
with the conservation of SALISBURY or
Gladstone; moved by the spirit of our
own Henry Clay or Stephen a. Doug
las to serve the people. If he sits on a
throne be rules like Cromwell or Vic
toria, Washington or Lincoln. This is
true view of life. Every man is In
debt to the world--frst, for what he
possesses. Whether bis possessions are
of mind or of money, they have been
made possible by society. Every grad
uate of our state university costs the
state $4,000. A recent writer has
shown that every graduate from West
Point or Annapolis costs the country
$4,000. Every man is in debt because
of his possessions. The richest man on
earth is the greatest debtor on earth.
The cultured in debt to the ignorant;
the rich in debt to the poor-every man
in debt according to his ability. In
debtedness is measured again by the
worlds need. This was Psuls philos-
ophy: 81 am in debt to the world be-
cause possess that which the world
needs"
An interesting league service was
held by Miss Cora Hallcck The eve
ming discourse was based upon Acts 20:
10, "Paul's Version"
Easter missionary services through
out the day next Sunday. The Sunday
school will give a program in the eve
ming.
The Epworth league announces a
most attractive lecture course in lieu of
May festival as in past years. They
have secured three of the most eloquent
and popular lecturers in the ield-Dr.
e. A. Schell, for seven years general
secretary of the Epworth league; DIR.
w. A. Quayle, pastor OF Meridian
Street Methodist church, Indianapolis,
and DIR. w Il. Halstead, of Frankfort.
The league is fortunate in securing
such trio. In order that everyone
may have the privilege of hearing these
eminent men, the price has been fixed
at SOC. DR.. Qusyle's lecture alone will
be worth that money to anyone The
dates are as follows: Schell, April q;
Quayle, May 10; Hslstesd, May %.