davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

lag at 10 o'clock and taken in medi-
ately TO the Methodist church, where
the funeral ceremonies were conducted
10y Rev. Mckenzie. lnterment was
then made in OAK HILL cemetery.
Not one of us but has wished to
change places, and in the January Cos
writes on "The Delights of Trying to
be Somebody Else" in a manner that
makes the folly of the almost universal
wish excusable and even commendabe.
The article is heavily illustrated with
pictures of people who for the time be-
ing have tried TO be- somebody else.
The social held last evening by the
ladies OF the church of God al the home
of Mrs. McElrath was exceedingly well
attended. This, however. is nothing
unusual, for the suppers and dinners
that have been given by those ladies
and praise OF many patrons. The re-
ceipts of the evening amounted TO S24.
Music was interspersed throughout the
evening and was furnished by the
young ladies of the church
John Koontz, well known citizen of
North township, who is known to many
here as tree planter, expired at his
home yesterday afternoon. He has
been sick for some time, but the real
cause of his death was typhoid malaria.
He lived to the age of 40 years and left
behind him a wife and four children.
He has also a brother in South Bend
and one in the Cincinnati college Of
medicine. The funeral will lie held to-
morrow at 80 o'clock at the Fair
mount church north of town; it will be
conducted by the Maccabees.
The coon dance held in Hills cafe
last evening was pronounced success.
Many spectators were present TO view
the performance-fOr performance ii
was. The early part of the dance was
given over to the amusement of both
participants and onlookers in the ex-
ecutlon of the cakewslk. Several OF
the ladies and gentlemen acquitted
themselves quite nobly. Though mid
night approached, the jollity continued
to run high, and a messenger was dis.
patched to the power house and the
lights ordered continued. The merry
band broke up at 1:30 o'clock and were
very much refreshed this morning after
their nights rest.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
Nt~Luun Sued 10y His Waterman

John llydinger a Waterman, has
brought suit against Sylverus Il. Nick
um, of L0gansport, the so-called per
petual light" inventor, for 500 alleged
to be due for services, through his at
torneys. lIydinger has mechanics
lien against the engines and strange
paraphenaIia IN Nickum's laboratory.
Finding the same To be encountered
with chattel mortgage held 10y John
:. Larry, Nicknm's attorney and John
Eckhert, the Inventors original back
or, IIydinger has entered a suit in the
lien, including the mortgages as de-
PENDANTS i'm the suit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
Peculiar Effect.

Considerable amusement and subse-
quent CONSERVATION WAS produced iii IA
down town store last evening by the
experiment of throwing handful ot
salt into "A stove with All open front.
The lights were turned low and the
salt thrown in, when instantly the faces
OF the party became apparently ashen.
resembling very much the face of u
person who had been dead for Il week
or two. AT first IL WAS amusing, but
when all had good look at each other
several became frightened, realizing
that thew must present the same APP
pearancs az the others. One of the
party In said 10 have been unable 10
sleep during the night The expert
ment IL open tc all and those who were
present last night are anxious for others
To try Logansport Pharos.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
From Mondays Daily.

Mat Bottorff is home for couple
weeks.
Our prices talk Over crowded with
flour at Jacox's. 12d2w
Jacob Long, of Csndo, n. d., is wis.,
iting friends in Lspaz.
Samuel GretZinger went to Kendall
vile last evening to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Amos, of Lapaz, passed
through here today on her way home
from Upton.
The damage suit brought here from
Laporte county has occupied the entire
attention of the court today
Mrs. Confer went to South Bend this
morning to spend few days with her
son, John Grimm, and wife.
Mrs. Charles Curtis came up from
Culver last evening and returned today
in company with her husband.
John Smead, of TT. Wayne, who has
been visiting his brother-in-aw, Joe
Glass, returned to his home this morn
ing.
Miss Grace Goliski, who has been a
student at Ann Arbor has arrived Ia
take the position of assistant teacher
of the high school.
Miss Emma Koontz made a business
ard pleasure trip to South Bend and
Elkhart last Tuesday returning to this
citv on Wednesday.
Carl Spieshofer has returned from
Ann ATbor He cOntemplates chang
ing his college course from medicine to
some other profession.
Mrs. III. j. llughson returned to her
home in ST, Joseph, Mich, today. She
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs
belong, since Christmas.
Grant Siders, of Knox, was in the
city today. He is still Iimping from
the effects OF the gunshot wound which
he accidentally received about sever
weeks ago.
Wanted.-To hear from some person
or persons who knew Samuel ). Nc
Donald, formerly railroad contractor
from 1870 to 1880. Please address Eliz
abeth Decker, q N. Bird street, Hamil
ton, Ohio.
1t is said that printing office a
Knox is opened with prayer. "This il
a rare exception to the rule" says al
eastern Michigan newspaper, "as from
time immemorial it has been the custom
for the office to be opened by the devi
and closed by the sheriff."
The remains of Mrs. Hawley wer
brought here from Laporte this morn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
SUICIDE DE c. T.. BRIGGS.
Resident of south Bend Kills Himself
Near Fort Wayne.


Resident of south Bend Kills Himself
Near Fort Wayne.
The body of well dressed man of
about 40 years was found lying among
the underbrush in field four miles
west of FIT. Wayne, Sunday after
noon, by hunter. There was bullet
hole through the temple and revolver
lay on the ground near by. Farmers
recognized the remains as those of q
man who had been seen in the vicinity
Saturday. A clerk at the fremont no.
tel identified the body as that of one of
his guests, &. +. Briggs of South Bend,
Ind. The clerk said that Briggs, who
was an agent for a Toledo hot air furn-
ace company, had registered at the no.
tel on Thursday with his wife. On
Saturday morning he left and did
not return, and Mrs. Briggs, after wait
ing until o'clock Monday, left for
home. A search of the dead mans
effects revealed a letter addressed TO
master Harry Briggs, Notre Dame
University" 1t read as follows:
"My Dear Son-By the time this
reaches you | will be numbered among
the silent. BE good boy and take care
of mamma. "From Papa.
"P. S.-Remember that there is no
friend like your mother"
South Bend friends claimed the body
Monday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
Gift Schemes Driven Out.

The Business Mems Protective asso-
citation of Goshen will banquet Wednes-
day. Since its OrpapizstiOn over a
year ago it has driven from Goshen
every premium or gift scheme and to-
day no business house in the city offers
premium for goods. The citizens
have become educated to the new sys-
tenn and like it better. Ii is only a
question of time until Plymouth mer-
chants will be glad TO do the same.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
4 Clear Head and steady Nerves Win i'm
"a Duel with Death.

A Clear Head and steady Nerves Win i'm
Duel with Death.
No other cry can so instantly draw
attention and rouse excitement as the
cry OF fire; no alarm so thrills even the
careless and uninterested as the ringing
of the signal bell. Who can watch the
almost instantaneous gathering Of an
excited crowd and the mad rush of
horses and men TO the scene of the
fire ana fail To admire the splendid
Training and cool discipline of the
brave tiremen. Swiftly, without con-
fusion, unheeding the wild excitement
that surges round them, they take their
places and steadily perform the arduouS
work allotted To them And If, per
haps, there is peril0us work awaiting
them. If. il may be, there is some help
less, bewildered woman. or little, in
nocent child hemmed in by the fire and
some grimy hero must risk life or limb
iii n nandto hand tight with the flames,
there is no hesitation or turning back.
With steady hand and cool nerve, he
calmly faces the danger and snatches
the precious life from the devouring
fire
There are other occupations besides
the tiremans, where these same quail
ties are rs truly indispensable. The
business or professional man who closes
his head as the saying is, or whose
steady nerves fail him at the critical
moment. will never make success in
life. The nervous dyspeptic, whose
days are miserable with racking head
aches and nights weary with sleepless
unrest cannot hope to obtain the covet-
ed prize OF business or professional
success. The head must be clear, the
nerves steady, the stomach strong and
healthy, if the longed for goal is to be
gained.
Knox Stomach Tablets is the great
panscea for dyspepsia and all nervous
disorders. They strike at the root of
the trouble and place the entire system
in a natural. healthy condition. Com
posed entirely of pure and tested RENE
dies and offered with confidence as q
cure for all disorders of the stomach
and liver. If unable to secure them at
your local druggists, send 80 cents to
the X COX Chemical Co., Battle Creek
Mich, and receive full sized box by
return mail, postpaid.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
Surprised Miss Cordill.

When Miss Idons COrdill returned
home Saturday evening, about s o'clock,
there with intent to give her great
surprise. Certainly she was surprised
for the class gave one of their famous
yells when she entered the sitting room
expecting to "slim the glim" that she
was driven almost to fainting. Many
interesting games were played, light re-
freshments were served, and at late
hour every one departed wishing Miss
COrdill success in her 18th year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
From Saturdays Daily.


j. 5. Atkinson has moved his family
to kewanns.
A. E. Wise made a business trip to
South Bend today.
1t Will pay you to stop in and price
the flour at Jacox's. l2d2w
5. n. Stevens is suffering from an at
tack of the pleurisy.
j. f. Appleman made business trip
to South Bend today.
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham went to Niles
today to visit friends.
Rev. o. 5. Thornberry went to Col
umbia City this morning
j. Listenfelt, of Inwood, went to
LoganspOrt today on business.
Arthur Whritsman went to Elkhart
today to work in factory there.
J. l.. Stanley who has been visiting
here returned to Hibbard today.
Mrs. Erms Pierce returned to her
home in HagerstOwn Saturday.
Mrs. Vinson and daughter, of Logans-
port, have been visiting friends here.
License to marry has been granted to
Samuel Osborn and Rebecca Alleman.
George Hettinger spent Sunday In
this city returning to Knox this morn
ing.
+. w. Bosworth has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to be in bis
store again.
Miss George Mossman and Mrs
Scott, of Marion, are the guests of Mrs
ID. G. Knott.
w. f. Bailey returned Saturday from
Milton, Ind, where he had been spend.
ing the week.
Miss Mary Davis returned this morn
ing from Bourbon where she visited
over Sunday.
Henry Bergman, of Kokomo, is The
guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs Con
rad Bergman.
South Bend has put up $1,000 and
the new auditorium for the state demo
cratic convention.
Mrs. Webb, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Converse, left fol
uraanardan thio sporpirn
Mr.. Kaufenberry, of Momence, wht
has been visiting friends in this city
left Saturday for Hamlet.
Susan Wheeman, of Monterey, ha,
been visiting her father Peter Richards
She left today for Delong.
&. l.. Behrens and Henry Braemer, o.
Davenport, Iowa, were the guests owe
Sunday of Peter Schroeder.
Mrs. A. f. Vogeli, of Bremen, spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ii. G.. Thsye
and Miss Winnie Wunderlich.
Mrs. G. j. Kern, of Valparaiso, lef'
for her home Saturday. She has beer
the guest OF Mrs. j. Il. RoweIl.
VIM. Coar, who has been on the jury
will spend two days vacation a.
home in Tippecsnoe township.
Mrs. Harley Rodgers is growing
gradually worse Her condition hat
already become quite dangerous.
Miss Carver returned to her home In
Walnut this morning. She has beer
visiting the family of Charles Carver
Miss Maud Fish was indisposed sew
eral days last week and unable to at
tend to her duties in the telephone ex
change.
Miss Sarah Pierce returned to Chica
60 this evening. She came to Plym
outh to attend the funeral of Mrs
Hawley.
DIR. Ii. A. Deeds, dentist, is located
YER the corner hardware store, at tn,
corner of Michigan and Laporte street
Plymouth, Ind. wifi
1t is pretty nearly cinch that tn
Valparaiso accommodation on the III
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
His Party Don't Go Much ON Him.

The distinguished proprietor of the
Republican found out his Importance
in the estimation of the republicans Of
Marshall county on Monday. He
was placed in nomination for county
chairman and received just four votes.
J. A. Skunk was chosen chairman and
will no doubt perform the duties salts
factOrily to the party.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
Dunkartls to Go tn North Dakota.

Another big colony of Dunkards
from the northern part of Wabash
county will probably 90 to North Dako
ia in March a meeting has been
called at North Manchester next week
to interest persons who contemplate a
change. Several hundred persons from
Wabash county are now members of
the Dunkard colony near Cando. n. ID.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
GEN. niI!.E,' .A3sGUHENT FOR LARGE
REGULAR ARMY,
to!untccrf TOO Costly FIR Present Pcrvicc
The Present FOrcS In tho United
Sthtes Far Too Small,

Washington, Nov. 1G--The fca-
turo of tho annual report of Lcuton-
ant General Miles, commander Of
tho army, is II chapter dealing with
t..A need for II general reorganiza
ton Of the military service. In ~c.
gard to this feature no says: ''The
events OF tho past two years and q
half have resulted in condition that
tho nation must prepare to meet.
The Lcod for an efficient and we'll
organ zed land force for an indefinite
period in tho future is most obvious,
and the organization Of such force
cannot be wisely avorted. There are
weighty reasons why such q service
rs is now demanded Of tho army can
not be performed by q temporary or
ganization.
General Miles points out that the
practical limitation of service of the
volunteers to one yoar in tho Phil
lppines makes this most expensive
practice, necossitatiug double trans
for of troops and adding enormously
to tho cost of tho organization. He
lso points out the need of reserve
forco for tho relief Of soldiers who
servo in the tropics, declaring thnt
the regiments that have SO far served
moro than two years at unhealthy
stations should be relieved. Gen.
Miles reviews his recommendation
that tho permanent force of the army
should be one man for each thousand
OF tho population of tho United
States.
Tho report shows that the urgent
demand for troops for remote sta
tions' has reduced the number in the
United States to much smaller
force than has boon maintained at
| any time during the past 80 years.
In fact, says Gen. Miles, tho force
has heen 80 much reduced that at
the present. timo thero are not one.
fourth enough troops properly to
caro- for and man the Notifications
which have been erected on the coast
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

at an expenditure of nearly $55, 5,000,-
600. In addition to the artillery de-.
iiciency, the present home force is
not sufficient to occupy the interior
garrisons properly or Ito protect life
and property on the western from
tier.
The report shows what has been
accomplished towards tho extension
Of the coast defense system. On this
last great work $55.000,000 have
been expended and at least $45,-
100000 will be required to carry out
tho present project. For the next
fiscal year alone the sum of $11,-
S07, 600 is estimated as necessary to
defray the cost of fortitication bar.
racks and sites on the coast. Vir-
ginia is set down for $035,lJO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

lndusi:ih Com 'nisainn Giyts Confederation
I" thie nr"hti"n ~ Bearing Upon the
iu'ur' "f tn" Cotton tntiu,iry
Ia thia Country.
{ New York CummclciulD.

vLn uur,Li,u Ir thn n,,,l,, r,o,J
Of r,,rnos !, ~, Sn,,L,rn co,+o,
miII; Inns brrn tnl,rr M hvtLo ;n1n.
irial commission lor,rn,rh;ohr,n,o,
T., Orr prr,iln,t and irr.,..,r,r or ho
pjoJm.n, Ni,ruroc,,r;ru, r,w,,,,,u
Sn,,h Cnrn,;no to,tiGcl ht ~.
rr,,. mo- u.rrn hr,n'wu. ,,n,I,yol IN
the cotton mil,; rxrcn,.c,r .rch ,.,Lor
u, j.; n,uc,,, uron .c,vcmuc,. G,oror
etc. A!r. Orr bc;;pvcs ib,1' n,orcr
curc should ho oiyru'to whit, ',o,nr
az IuDr 4, il can bc .,,ot hrcous, +
has l.nd q hard Tina in IN. South !,
competition with tho ucnro lubcr
nnu this - tLo only s,,b,rc -, i
were, set n,ido for its hrnrGt s, f,r
as he is concerned. he n,onosos 10
uso white labor whenever lo con do
50 to ud,,ntagr. Nero Labor wus
usod in tho South for q unmhnr of
wears bpforo tho war to q lm;tol nv
tent, and Il case is cited nj tho Into
Suludn Mill. ucur Co]umb;o yboro
solno NEGRO ]abor wus cmnloyol
Somn mills uso NEGROES ON tho n;ck-
rrs in tho picker room.
Mr.. Orr did not consiL,r Il do.
,;.,lIo J., ,,: ~, :,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
Rt: ion OF a Bachelor.
(Ncw icil. Press. J

(Ncw Irik Prese
An atbcrst is II 'uun who doesn't re-
member h.s mo'her
a wo'n:!.'s tears aro ii .;;onSt when
she is lonesome, and hottest when
sho cries for spite.
Men got feathers enough on them
now from fussy sofa pillows without
women's being angels.
You can get anything out of q
woman if you fatter her, but to get
anything out of man you have to
feod him.
A woman's first ambition is for
mon to call her beautiful, her second
is for women to call her stylish; her
third for children to call hsr sweet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

tho United States is about 81, 800.
100000 and tho loss by bad roads is
is about $G, 600, 1000, 900, so that tho
farmers loso-or they would loso if
they could stand all that loss them
sclvcs-ono. quarter Of tho value of
all their products by tho extra cost
Of getting them to market.
One reason why the board Of trade
and commercial bodies in tho United
States are getting Interested in good
roads is tho fact that the whole bus
mess Of the country is suffering for
the want Of th"m.
Take the state Of Now York, whcro
agriculture ought to be moro pros
porous than in any othor state i'll tho
H., ,,ot> ,,.o,,,l ,,l.
ioi ihOi' 'h"'i i'9 i"l ul'iS can pro-
Iurr. but Cor tho wuut of cyooJ rnuIe
:, ~
&'l'"''' an VII" '"' l'"'ii, III" NpW
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

'oh oo moro work "nGn properly
treated, than any other class of labor
that tho South has. Bat for tho no.
gro labor the South could not live on
cents cotton, and in his opinion
were 1t not for 5.conts cotton tho
South would not bo ablo to control
tho cotton markets Of tho world.
Mr.. Orr believes that tho negro
has refrigerated in Intelligence in
tho lower counties of South Caro-.
iinn-that IL, since tho control Of tho
whites has been removed-whero
they gather in largo bodies by them,
selves and where they havo no asso,
cation with tho whlto people. In
tho ncighborhood of Piedmont tho
negroes work rs carpenters and
bricklaycrs by tho sido Of tho whites
This is particularly seen in the build
ing Of mills and warehouses;, upon
which negro carpenters and plaster.
or5 and others work along with the
whito people,
:, 1ui'' ''1'o''>'o'''
=, INV COMMUNICATING
"''''n"' ~ 'e''''y
ing on the Same matter, said he saw no
reason why tho colorcd pooplo can
- ,u., '>0 '''',' 'a"'''i my
a,,,, u':'.,, ~, ~ "O N ''' "oo"'
"'t,'' -. " VIC "n'''',
n 'N''.' 'eA''o'
=, '' I'LL ~
"'"' """y
. '' "''>' ~
,,;,, o,1,,,,,.,.. wv '''N0 '''''i
rr.,,, ,
= l,-,.,. '' '
,,,,,,.,;,, ,,,, ,,"' " '''"'' ~ '"o
,',,, ,,,.., .,',.I, oo'. wv
a.. .,..,, VI
!. II W. " WV '"0'
-, -, ,>,.r.',,.,t " ~ '''N
o.,,
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
Mrs. McIIINIEY'A NEPHEW.
Ah"ihtnnt PaymaHter In the Navy DIED
Yesterday at Hong Kong.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Nows was
received hero today Of tho death Of
Mrs.. Mckinloy's nephew, Assistant
Paymaster j. S. Barber, at Hong
Kong. Tho news cnmo in tho form
dispatch to tho navy depart
mont from tho commander of the
Monterey, to which young Barber
was a,tachod,ss in tho following
words:
"Barbor died Of typhoid.at 4:30
o'clock this morning" (meaning to-
d j., Nov. 49,
News Of the death was conveyed tc
tho White House personally by Capt
Cowlea, acting chief Of the naviga
ton bureau, and caused great grie
to Nlrs. Mckinley and the President
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
Chr Ae1nll and Wewf
VALUE GOOD BOADS.
How They Benefit the Communities THAT
Provide Thtm.

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
EAGT InRFs

Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. 20th, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDIJJE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-20

l.40 p. m. train from Augusta makes CLOSE
SeabOard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for nj
points ou S. A. l.. and G. and G. Railway, and
tSpartanbnrg IT with Southern Railway
For any Information relative to ticket,
ratios, schedules, address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
,~o Augusta, Ga.
7. hi EMERSON Traffic Manager.