davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
GEO. PAUL & CO.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
BROKEN BRICK-A-BRACS.

Mr. Major. the famous cement man. Of New
York. explains SVne yer! interesting facts about
Majors Cement
The multi deS who this standard article
know that IL j. many hundred yer cent better
IN III other cementS for which similar claims are
made but great many do not know why. The
simple reason j. that Mr.. Major uses the best
materials ever discovered and Other manufac-
turerS do not use them. because they are too ex-
~epSive and do not allow large profits. Mr..
Major tells us that one III the elements of his
cement costs - 20 pound. and another costs
800 a gallon while large share of he So called
cemenfs and liquid glue upon the market are
nothing more than SiXteen-Cent glUe. dissolved
III water or citric acid. and. in some cases. fill
tered slightly in cOiOr and 0dor by The addition
of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retailS at fifteen cents and
twenty five cents "A bottle and when a dealer
tries to sell substitute you can depend upon IL
that his only object is Ia make larger profit
The profit on Majors cement * much as
any dealer ought 10 make on any cement. And
this * doubly true in view of the fact that each
ieaier gets his share Of the benefits of Mr..
Majors advertising. which amounts 10 over
5000 month"; throughout the country. ES
tabiShed in lSs6
Insist on having Majors Don't accept any
Otf-hand advice from a druggist
If you are at all handy (and you will be likely
IL find that You are good deal more 80 than
you imagine) you can repair your rubber boots
and family shoes and any other rubber and
leathe articles with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And YOU viii he surprised II how many dol
lars year yen will thus save.
Ii Nour drug iSt cant supply Nou. IL will I've
forwarded 10y mali; either kind. Free Of post
age 0-24-Ol
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
"Hosans Alley"

The management takes pleasure in
announcing as the next opening attrsc-
ton, one of the most famous IN the
country-the New York Worlds fam
Gus cartoon comedy, "Hogan's Alley"
In every prominent city in the country
for the past three seasons this noted
whirlwind musical farce comedy met
phenomenal approval, and a measure
less degree of admiration. Extraordin-
airy preparations are being made TO
launch this show. 1t is redolent of
New \ ork life. Full of pretty girls,
bright, catchy dialogue, the most excru-
cistingly cOmicsl situations and the
numberless other features that appeal
to all tastes. Little more need be said.
Enjoyment is ahead that is certain.
The big company includes the coun-
try's leading farce comedy stars. That
it will be greeted with laughter and de-
light goes without saying. Nobody
should miss it and probably none will.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
ssignment of Methodist Ministers shows

Assignment of Methodist Ministers shows
No change for Plymouth.
Lafayette, Ind., Sept. IL. 1900 The
conference appointments for the South
Bend district are:
Isaac Dale, presiding elder, Argus,
W. II. Mikes; Brlnghurst and Flora
w. fl. Broomfield; Burnettsvllle, J. =
Stafford; Bass Lake, to be supplied
Camden, W. a. Smith; Culver, F.
o. ylor; Delphi, L. ). Smith; Dorr
Village. William Davis; Flora, F. e.
FraIey; Hamlet (suppiY j. 5. Mont
gomery; Idavile, f. G. Howard; Ke.
wanna, j. p. Sbag,ey; Knox, Robert j
Reed: Laporte, A. II. belong; La
porte circuit, Letters (supplv), E
Il Wood; Lucerne, A. NJ Hsp-
Monticello, A. I. Briggs;
New Carlisle, A. l.. Miller, North Lib.
erty, G. w. Alley; Plymouth, W. f.
Mckinsey; Richlsnd Center, W. S.
Sinison; Rochester. w. F. Switzer;
Rolling Prairie, u. NJ Creath; South
Bend-First Church, f p. Bennett;
Grace, ID. Nj. Wood; Wilbur Memorial,
J. &. Campbell; Lowell flights, to be
supplied; circuit, Lyman Bates; Union
Mills, b. H. Beal; Walkerton, Ii. n.
Cation; Woman, George B. Jones.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
VETERANS RENOUNCE MCKINLEY.
Life Long Republicans of Sullivan Affili-
ate with Democrats.


ate with Democrats.
j. n. Elliott and Peter Wall, of Sulli-
van, Ind, lifelong republicans and SOL
diers in the civil war, have enrolled as
members of the democratic club of that
city. Mr.. Elliott states that he cannot
support the administration in its Phil
ippine policy. The introduction of I'M
perialistic notions he regards as great
detrimeDt to the interests of lsbOring
men and he will do what he can in this
campaign to defeat that tendency Mr.
Wall lost an arm in the service of his
country in the civil war and is depend
ent upon his pension for support He
finds by he rise of prices, due to trust
influences, that his money buys less and
believes that this country is betrsying
trust by its short sighted and selfish
policy toward the Philippine islands.
lie feels outraged also that the Reprb
iican party places its great and power
full influence under the control or the
trusts which are demanding profits
from the people and closing opportunity
to the workingmsn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14

The democrats OF the Second precinct
organized q club at democratic head
quarters Tuesday night, with III A. Lo-
gan as chairman and Lou Mcdonald as
secretary. Thirty names were added
to the club membership Atty. Parker
then discussed the Issues In an argu-
mentative manner and showed conclu-
sively that the Republican party in its
colonial policy is in predlcament. He
made the point that, if the supreme
court holds that this country can rule
colonies without extending the cOnsti-
tuition over them, the republican pol
Icy is purely an imperial policy. But
if the supreme court holds that the pro-
posed plan of the administration is I'M
constitutional, then those people of the
islands OF Porto Rico, Cuba, and the
Philippines must receive the same
treatment at the hands of our govern
ment as the people of the states. 1t
will not be possible to impose import
duties upon them any more than upon
the people of the states. In that case
the cheap labor of those countries will
come into direct competition with our
labor. The Republican party is face
to face with proposition in either
case. In the one case, the fundan entail
principles of government are changed
from government of, by, and for the
people to an arbitrary government. In
the other case, foreign cheap labor will
be brought into competition with
American labor. The democratic plan
of giving the islands self government
is the only solution of ihe matter. The
address was thoroughly appreciated by
all present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
Sixth Precinct Organized.

The democrats of the Sixth precinct
met at Democratic club room Monday
evening pursuant to call of Committee
man Wise for the purpose of organic
ing q club. a. North was chosen chair
man of the club, Adam Wise vice chair
man and Supt. Geo. Marks secretary.
About forty enrolled ss members
of the precinct club. G. III. Grnbe then
addressed the club with short talk on
the issues. Arthur O'Keefe also con-
tributed to the success of the meeting
by reproducing several musical select
ions and speeches with the pollyphone
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
Many Men Change Parties.

The voter who, sctuated solely by
principle, changes his party affiliations
wien his party adopts policies repug-
nant TO his conscience, or what he con-
siders against the best interests of the
majority of the people, especially of the
industrial and commercial workers, ex-
hlbit5 patriotic spirit of Americsnism
and is to be commended rather than
condemned.
There have been many such changes
among public men upon the questions
now under discussion between the two
great parties. The latest of Importance
is that of Hazen Pingree, the republi-
can governor of Michigan. Gov. Pm
gree opposes the administrations policy
in tho Philippines, but his chief indict-
ment against the party is because it die
not enforce the antitrust law.
In an interview he said:
"lf the Hanna Mckinley sO.called re-
publican administration don't knock
the trusts in the head which are putting
GU, watered stock and corporations
formed i'll perniciOus combinations to
CO troll trade aud crush out honest
competition, or try and enforce the law
as well as have new antitrust laws
made, then it is time for the better ele-
ment of the Republican party to vote
for some other party
Aud again: 81 am a republican, but
| honestly believe that with that Ohio
crowd in control, debating the policy of
this government, the best that could
happen to the Republican party to vote
for some other party"
Among those who have left the Re-
publican party on account of what they
call It's imperialistic policy are exGov.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts; secretary
of treasury under Grant, Carl Schurz;
United States Senator Wellington, of
Maryland: Webster Davis and quite a
number of lesser lights. These have
avowed their intention of campaigning
and voting for Bryan, while ex-Piesi-
dent Harrison, Thomas b. Reed, Sena-
tor Edmunds. Senator Mason and others
will probably not vote for Bryan, but
do not endorse the administration
policy and will be luke-wsrm if indeed
they take any active part in the cam
paign.
On the other side, Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, although he has been bitter
opponent to the administration policy
on the money question, announces that
he will vote for Mckinley. Ex-senator
Pfeffer, of Kansas, has also joined the
Republican party. The announcement
in the republican papers that Senator
Jones, of Nevada, and Senator Butler,
of North Carolina, propose to work and
vote for Mckinley was premature.
They both have announced emphatl-
cally that they will support Bryan.
Hon. BOurke Cochran, also, of New
York, who campsigned for Mckinley
in 1896, announces his intention of sup
porting Bryan in the present campaign.
The several travelling and motel mems
associations, who were among McKin-
ley's most ardent supporters in 1896,
are out for Bryan on the trust issue in
this campaign. The trusts have crowded
some 10000 or 10000 travelling men out
of employment. Thus leading men
change their party affiliations az issues
change, an example which the rank and
file will do well to follow as their inter.
ests and the welfare of the country
may demand.-National Rural and
Family Magazine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14

water are the cause of the troubles.
There was decrease in area of prevail
ence of pleuritis, measles. erysipelss,
whooping cough, bronchitis and rheu-
matism, rs compared with the month
of July. Diphtheris and typhoid, how
ever, In creased materially, and the bull
letin makes the declaration that il is
safe to predict a further increase of
these diseases during the month #
October, although efforts VIII be made
to control them.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
1.-The Basis of All Wealth"

is land, ami here some OF our snaps.
House. harm and three acres in Plymouth be-
longs 10 estate must sell soon.
Ia fruit farm 10 exchange for house and lot
in Plymouth
40a farm near Tyner. CHEAP.
500 farm near TIMER. CHEAP
I40a near Lake Of Woods. BARGAIN.
I6Oa eight miles out. S3.700.
We sell and trade all kinds of real estate and
merchandise. Cali and see. or write
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
Bremen Items.

The Culp farm near Wsuksruss re-
Gently sold for $50 per acre.
Nelson Llewellyn went to South
Bend Monday where he has a good
position in photograph gallery.
Fred Kinzie and family, of Hiswatha,
Kansas, are visiting with relatives and
friends in Bremen and vicinity.
Misses Ida and Rosa Lauppe, of
Stewart, Neb., are visiting with the
family of Chris Lauppe, northeast of
town.
Misses Pearl Dietrich and Msude
Friess returned home Tuesday from an
extended visit at Hammond and South
Bend.
1t was decided at the council meet
ing Wednesday evening to have the
two arc lights at once replaced or the
water tower.
Martin VAIL left Wednesday for
New Y ork city to enter the United
States navy. He will be at once as
signed to service.
Miss Lillian Nufer went to Waterloo,
Ind, Wednesday where she has accepted
position as trimmer in millinery
store.
Erwin Huff, Bremen's celebrated cor
Detist, assisted the Goshen city band in
rendering music for Labor day at South
Bend Monday.
Miss Sarah Lauppe returned home
Wednesday from two months visit
with friends in Van Vert county, OHIO.
James Huff purchased the forty acre
farm of Jonas Beehler, southeast OF
Bremen last Friday. Consideration,
1900
b. r. Cole, of Rankin, H., is the
guest of 5. J Hayes and family
r, G. Hoppel is building the founda-
ton walls for dwelling in the east
part of town.
VIM. Braginton, of South Bend, is
building a new residence In the south
part of town, on Alexander street. He
will move to Bremen.
Ira f. kitch, of this place, and Miss
Anna Watson, of Bourbon, were quietly
married at that place Sunday, Sept. 3
They will reside in Bremen.
The township schools will begin on
Monday, September Il.
George Franklin, of McCune, Kansas,
is visiting with relatives IL Bremen and
vicinity.
Mrs. John Mckinney and children,
Avcn and Ray, returned home last
week from six weeks visit 1t Ottawa
Beach, Mich.
Walter Fries is attending the com
mercial college at South Bend.
Mrs. [. Incl, of Lima. Ohio, is visit
ing with her brother, John Fulton, and
family. of this place.
j. j. Y oder, sged "a, died Friday eve
ming. He leaves one son and two
daughters.
Andrew Zeiger, of Waldo, Kas., is
visiting with friends in Bremen and
vicinity.
Boru, to Ralph Annis and wife,
daughter, Friday.
The Bremen Crescents defeated the
Nsppsnee Rough Riders at the park
Sunday in a one-sided contest by
score of IL tO2.
A little daughter made its advent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Woods
on last Friday.
Mrs. n. Ii. Merrill, of Washington,
ID. c., is the guest of Mrs. c. Listenber-
ger.
Douglas Lichtenwslter and wife, of
st. Joseph, Mich, visited with friends
in Bremen last Saturday.
Elmer Doty, contractor, of Milford,
was in the city Monday and Tuesday
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
Democrats Gain In Maine.

The dispatches from republican
sources give the republican majority in
the state election in Maine Monday as
1000. Four years ago, Mckinley car
ried that state with majority of As
TT. This is even more encouraging to
the democrats than the Vermont cleo
ton, which showed q democratic gain
of nearly 10000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
Health Bulletin Charges 1t to had MILF
Water and Food.

The August bulletin of the state
board of health shows that reports from
various parts of the state indicate an
increase in area of prevalence OF disease
of the intestines. In every county in
fantile diarrheal troubles are prevalent.
The bulletin states that it Is plainly
evident that impure food. bad milk and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14

No morphine or opium I'm DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS CURE All Pain. "Oue cent a dose"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
To Cure La Grippe In "a Hours.

No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and
fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and
in time, 1t will cure case In "a hours,
and for the cough that follows La
Grippe, it never fails to give relief.
Price, 25c and SOC. j. w. Hess, Drug
gist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14
ACTION FOR LIBEL.
The Goshen Times Publishers Arraigned
Defendants.

Defendants.
County Attorney Lou W. Veil has
brought an action for criminal libel
against w. II. Reagan and Walter ).
Gard, publishers Of the Goshen Times,
charging them with maliclously defam-
ing his character while be was a csndi-
date for judge on the republican ticket
The charge was made by implication
that Vail offered public official SOC
bride tn secure the payment of a bill
out of the county treasury. The de.
PENDANTS have given bonds in $500 each
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-14

to negotiate with the city officials to
construct large stone arch over the
river at the depot, to take the place of
the iron bridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-22
Entertainment in the County.

Mr.. ]. d. Micks gave a delightful
calico party at his his home near Spot
svlvania Court House, Friday evening,
February l6 Mr. Micks and mother
received the guests in rooms most Hastily
decorated with flowers and palms.
Dancing was INDUCED in; Mr.. Thos.
Frazer led the cotillion and Prof.
Payne's string band furnished the
music.
Flowers, evergreens and festoons
of smilax were used to decorate
the rooms in which the supper was
served. Oysters. turkey, ham, pickles.
ind salads Of various kinds were follow
ed by creams. ices, jellies, fruits, nuts,
chocolate, coffee, etc.
The calico costumes were very tasty,
the representations being most inter
estiug
Those participating were: Misses Daisy
Durrett representing "a little bunch Of
Qhlb0S AuClo OutIobbJ EohJ DOAAN
barrett. Winter; Eleanor Oropley, cos.
tune white; Leila Cropley, costume
white and pink Lizzie Oropley, costume
white aud blue; Kate Morton, night
Lola Marshall, costume red; Maggie
NJ lrshall, costume white Mary Sanford
Free Silver" Mary Byrd Gayle, Sun,
f)wer; Messrs Geo. Burke, KiDs
Cole; II. h. Clinton, Of Baltimore
Mercury; Willie. Marshall. Page Wal
lace Morton, George Washington Ton
Frazer, clown; Victor Hess, Of New
York, Colonial gentleman; Charlie
Hess, clown; Ben. Durrett, Satanic
Majesty.
Mr.. Jack Micks, with bright com
bination of yellow and red, added
much to the musical program.
Among others present were Mr.. anC
Mrs O. B Durrett and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Perry
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-22
LETTER FROM A FREDERICKSBURG
SOLDIER.
He Writes From the Philippines

Dr.. T. C Montague has received a
letter from Mr. Maury Williams, Of
this city, who is sergeant Of Company
II. 9th U S. v Infantry, doing duty
in the Philippine Islands, in which he
says:
San Mateo. January 10th, 1900.
We have been very busy since our
arrival Duty is hard. as these people
are treacherOus and hard TO find; so we
are on the march the greater part Of the
time. Several days ago part OF our reg
imept succeeded in taking this little
CITY San MateO. So at present we are
garris1ning this and two other towns
Toe enemy is commencing to learn
something Cf the power Of the Amerl'
can government and army. Therefore,
they are returning to their homes
They are also learning that 1t is impOs
sible for AguiDaldo to give them any
thug he has promised. IL is the opin.
ion # the maj )rity OF our officers that
the conflict is about over, and, es far as
your humble friend is concerned, be Is
ready to 60 back to the States at any
time
This is a great country for chills and
fever. | have had several attacks. The
chills are Of short duration. followed by
very high fever Quinine is about
the only remedy.
Well, Doctor, as my time is limited,
and from the number Of shots that are
being fred from the trenches, think
the niggers are looking for dose of
my lead pills, which will put them out
of the way sooner than any you handle,
go must go down to the trenches.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-22
FLOUR.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND TRIAL
Mrs. Lewis Testihes.

OEing to the sickness Of juror,
there was no trial at Heathsville Mon
day of @. Il Lewis, charged with arson.
When court convened Tuesday Mrs.
Lewis, wife Of the accu led. was again
placed on the stand and subjected to q
rigid REORGANIZATION Her testimony
was TO the effect that she and her hus-
md occupied the same room on the
ght OF tho FIVE; that one aroused the
other, but she could not say which one
Is was; that they witnessed the burn
ing Of the factory from the upper story
Of their dwelling that An1rew Lewis
who testified for the commonwealth,
was the worst enemy her husban | ha',
and was bshind tie entire r secution
She appeared cool throughout the ex.
animation. and when she had concluded
took her seat among the lady spect stOrs
Beverly Brown testified that Mr. Moor,
witness for the commonwealth. had in
formed him that he-Moor-wOuld not
have been in the case but for George F;
that he would not convict anyone upon
Georges testimony. Il will be remem-
bered that George testified that Lewis
made an effort 30 get him to burn the
factory a second time. Several other
witnesses were introduced by both the
defense and prosecution to prove several
minor points The case will probably
be concluded by today.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-22
rrihnte TO General Maury.

A recent issue Of the Philadelphia
Times contains an excellent picture OF
the late General Dabney II. Maury
A chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy in Philadelphia adop'ed reso'
lutions expressing regret at the demise
of the disting uishei Confederate and
the Times printed them in full. They
pay q splendid tribute to the Southern
general and printed in Northern paper
are all the more noticeable. They said
that in the death of General Maury our
country has lost noble son, whose
career on the battlefield ever oharao-
terized him ss loyal soldier and q
brave man.
That in the pursuit Of the arts Of
peace he was no less distinguished for
the bri lisncy Of his intellectual attain
ments a, sch lar. and the purity and
uprightness Of his character as a citiz o
whose name was unsnllied. whose integ
rity none questioned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-22
Communicated }
Virginia Vote on Secession


In The Free Lance of February l1th,
1900 appeared an article, giving the
contents Of clipping" which pro-
fessed 90 make known the secret
vote Of the Virginia convention on the
ordinance Of secession, which was
adopted Wednesday. April 18th, 1881.
II gives the names and votes, and states
So voted for secession and 80 against 1t.
and that was excused and that enrolled
members did not vote II the vote was
secret and was so ordered by the conven-
tion, the question arises how, unless
by a violation Of confidence and duty,
could the original Of such Clipping
have been communicated TO newspa.
per And it is certain that this state
ment does not accurately represent the
final and official vote Of the Virginia
convention on secession. The journal
of the body gives the true vote; For
the ordinance N03) one hundred and
three. against it (46) forty-six So
that more than two TO one voted for
secession. After the action Of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln in making q
draft or requisition on Virginia for
, $40 men TO fight against her Southern
sisters. and after his statement to the
Virginia commissioners, William Bal
lard Preston. George W. Randolph and
Alexander H. II Stuart, that he in
tended to coerce the seeded States into
submission, Virginia was for secession
by an Overwhelming majority. II.
Fredericksburg. Va. Feb. 20. 1900.