davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
Nemeite WaNri1tett.

/ Sn Soleoo iiberpdltieten borgeiferl
| Woraen bier @efansene ben Nahtmdd
ter Ammon, nabmen ibm Die G1liiKe
| ab, iblollen bic Sbiire auf uno ent
fernten iid). Sie entiprlin9cnen Sc.
fansenen iino Soiepb g. Gpans alias
Sopeta Soc. poHamtsoieb uuo mebr=
fa6 aewiinitt. Sbomas Gteparo,
alias p0oOiier Rio", Soiepb 5eioen,
iparo. alias Sbomas Geeaan. Siebs9e,
noien BON Sopeta Soc, uno elm ginbre.
der ytamens SaOio Worgan.
| sSn Sooee gitp, Sans, bat 6.
3irbD. Der Gisentbiimer oes part
6otels. am Wiontae feline 6rau err
idohen urb oann aud ieinem eigenen
aeben Elm gnbe eemadt. airbp mar
40 uno feline Trau 36 Sabre alt. Die
5raaOoie mar Die 6olge zines Streitas
lamiiben ben gbeleuten iiber eerpiilen
@runbbeliB.
Die nit @lIener3 belooene Barfe
ySoaamore" ut bon Dem 5radtoamp=
Ter "Nortbern Queen" bel point Sro-
quois, Mib., in Den @runo aebobrt
luoroen. Ser Gapitdn oer 8arte, Is.
Joiner, Der Sod unD Elm Watrule iino
ertrunten Die anoeren fiinf damn Der
gelabung wuroen gerettet.
gei elmer Teuersbrunlt in 8remen
puroen Is Seueripebrleute perIhiittet.
$4,000 an ben DCfs uno anf ben
S9iifen in San Jrancisco beihdftiete
5ubrleute, Sdiifsoerlaber, Sdifis=
Waibinilten II. +. 10. lteGten ibre 5bd=
ti9teit elm uno bradten Sanoel uno
Wanoel in's Stofen.
Oie Meinberse am N9ein befinben
i9 in ausgeaeidnetem 3uitanbe, unb
cine rei9libe @rnte bon porsiigliber
Aualitat 1T gu erparten.
SIN 0afen BON Rarthagena, in Der
fleinen iiioameritanil1en Gepublit Go
lombia. muroe elm Yaiiagier Names
lRurillo trOb bes prpteites oes Rapitdns
bon einem 6amburger Sampfer messe=
bolt uno Die oeutlbe Jlagse iniultirt.
9lnl Sabrestag hes tragiiben Soses
&Onis 9umberts baben in gaR StalienI
8eodhtnibfeiern itatt9efunoen.
Ser 2uItidiffer Dumont bat in
paris eiuen me;teren Nufltle9 nit iei=
nem lentbaren 2uftbalon unternom=
men.
Gin Walpbrano in Der norol9mebi-
lden prpoin5 Semtlano bat sisanti=
16en umfang angenommen. Orei=
tauieno Sruppenmanni1aften baben
8efebl erbalten, ben 2euten 8ei1tanb
81 leilten, melhe Die Slammen betdmp=
fen. Sas belize Wetter bausrt an.
Inter aroBem MenIdenanorans bat
in @l &eno, Stlaboma 3erritorium,
Die Nuslooiung Der 9eimitdtten fiir bic
9eimltdtten Der neuen Nnlieoler begon=
men.
Gei6li9e uno langanbaltenbe &egen=
siiie baben Der sroben 9iirre in mei=
li1en Staten elm gnoe sema9t. Oie
Garmer atbmen auf uno finoen. oaB
Der Sdaoen in Der 6eloern ni9t ioI
groB iein miro, als lie annabmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
GaliMes 0eIO.

Ser JaIi1mhnser nnb etne Sslersbeiter, ipelbe oas
ioiibe 6elb inter bic 2ents bringen, merben BON
Staate nit ben 1periten Strafeu belegt BOD f1lnt.
nier alS jene Netrlger, no aber bic Yfnier psldae
ben Rranfen ire tpertbioen Wirnren ir tbeureS 0eo
fen eretoen benin He bringen bos Bolt nidt nnr mn
Geb, ipnbern aud nm bic lebte Gele9enAeit pieber
aeiuub All iperben. gper on RDpfihmeraen. Mpptttt'
ipiafeif MonqeI on Gdlaf pber eipi9er Wattigteit,
an ReraIDpien, gebantmiB. nnb NideMi6mdsbe,
Gnpinbeionidlen, Weritopiung. ianrem Mta9en Dber
MufitoBen an Geber. unb Nierenleben nit 0eloinbt
nnb pd0erigen NmfHmennn9 Der Nugenlteber, pdnos
unb syibe Ieibcf bite b por iol1em pnibers prdpa'
rate baS nMr cine a,genbligflne GrIeihttrnng per'
iaift bos llebel ober niemalS het pnoeru nur per-
i1lilmert 4eilnno TT In iolhen dneu ri,ir por ben
ct Nern0rb 4r1nterpilIen an eriparfen Dieelben no
ans ben beiIfr6ftigiten pitanaeniditen pbne T1etae
ait9e DeiMiI1nng nod beu altbepdhrtea NeStpte ber
gelebrten M6utbe rpn ct Nernarb hergeitent Sehn'
fauenben 11Dn Elm Better aus Der 5ooesnotp gefuele
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
G1leD aerit0rtc Die ipanii6e
Sftpfte.

Ser Gieser bon ct. Saao @uba lit
SbleD un0 fein anosrer. 9lber na6=
Dem Die 0eridlp6rer uno Die Neioer bon
Nomilal Salep Die Seloentbat oesiel-
ben oem gedenbaften Salon Nomlral
Sampion gu creoitiren iu6ten, miro auf
Befebl bieier Neioer i'm Warine=Separ=
tement bon einem untergeoroneten Mn-
geltelten in Der grootlpn NapD Daro
Elm aus bret Ydnoen beltebenoes Ma-
rine @eIhlhtsbu6 seIdrieben, iuorin
i'm britten ganbe Momiral S1lep auf
oas infamiie beleioi9t uno Derleumbet.
| ia fosar sSei9ling genannt miro uno
oas BUD murbe bereits auf Der Marine=
i9ule gu Mnnapolis als 2ebrbud be.
nubt. Sic 0ifentlide Meilluns 3mang
aber ben Marineletretdr Song bereits,
oieies Qebrbn1 in Der Marinei1ule ab=
auihaffen.
Sic Wabrbeit 1T hie: Momiral Samp<
ion, Der Galon=Momiral Der Waibings
toner @eienlhaft unb @iinlline Der
Beamten i'm Marine 9eparten,ent
maAte liA, iobalo es lid sei9te, oaB Der
ipaniite Mbmiral GerDera nit ieiner
Glotte aus oem 0afen st. ssaso be
Guba ausfallen tuollte, auf uno babDn
unb mar ungefdbr 5m6lf Meilen bonn
Shauplabe Der S1ladt entfernt.
Mit anoeren Worten. er ersriff feige
Die Gludt unb iiberlieb es bem Meite
Der Glotte. tpie lie init gerbera fertig
tperOe. Nomirol @6lep mar Der Nd9=
tie i'm Rommanbo. iOnit fommanoirte
er pon ieinem Rriesslditt BrOOtlpn aug
!unb leitete bic GeeihiaAt. ST, uno
niht Der GampIon, serlf6rte Die sslotte
GerDeras. Das 1T Die 9balade uno
baran lam tein 9aarfpalter ettpas dn=
bern. 5Alep ift uno bleibt Der 0elo
Der Geefhlaht Bel ct. Saao be Guba,
|uno Sampion 1T Elm feiaer Deierteur,
Der als foider iniam talfirt meroen
IlDllte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

Sic ct. Betersbur9er 3eitungen
entbalten beaeilterte 5hiloerunaen els
mes neuen fubmarinen Bootes. bas un=
ter Der Muflidt oes Grtinoers, 8eut=
nant 4. 8. Ralpaitoif auf Der Werfte
in 2ronitaDt gebaut miro. Das Gabr.
3eug. beHen Gonltruttion natiirli6
iorsfdltia gebeim gebalten mirb, lou
cine Gabrgelbminb,steit bon 20 Gilo.
meter, aleiht cirea 30a 5eemeilen, er-
balten unb F1 "a Stunben unter benz
Maier aufbalten t0nnen, pbne aufSu=
tauben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

der BON Manila in San Srancisct
onaefomlneil 1T, bat Die obte yatteri,
Gelbartillerie, 40 irrlinniae uno 2s
anssebrenoe Soloatsn nitsebra1t.
ssm ben proaeB gegen @obert g.
6osbur9 au Bittsiielo, Ma6.. bat oit
SurD auf 5nitruttion bes 8eribtsbo-
| fes Elm freiiprehenSes llrtbeil gebra6t.
gr fano nnter Nntlaae. feline G1ue=
fer eridoilen 81 baben.
Ser tp66enilibe Grnte unb Saaten=
fan bberi6t lautet siiniiis.
8ei Nieoeroollenborf, Geeierunas-
besirt 9laden, bat iib auf oem &bein Elm
Idredlibes nilsliif 5ugetragen. Ser
5tuoiolus 3bnb ma6te nit stpei be.
freunbeten 9amen cine Gabnfabrt.
Oas Boot mar jeopb elm alter, ausge=
oienter 9afen. uno als man bic Mitte
beg 6luiiss erreidt bate. liilte li6 Der
Rabn raid nit Walier. Sci bem
8elniiben, bic NufmertIamfeit bprbei=
fahrenoer Sbiffe auf ibre gaotblase su
lenten. ma6ten Die orei Perlonen un=
oorlihtiQe ge,pesunaen. wel6e oas
BDDt in's Shmanfen brabten. plDb=
lid idlus oaslelbe nm uno Die Sniai1en
perldwanoen in ben 6lutben.
eSn DRESDEN mnrbe, trpb oes prpteIte
Der en9liiben Golonie, elm Yoerenoenf=
NAL entbnllt. IS trdat in sroBen
goloeneu 2ettern Die Snibriit Sod
3ranspaal uno Greibeit." uno Der
5pdel oerlauft in einem 9ra6en, Der
Die unperfennbaren Gsiibts5iise oes
famoien britiiden SsolonialIetretdrs
chamberlain seist aui oelisn Sntyisuen
unb perfioe MabenItbaften Der ilubwiir=
oise 8oerentrisa suriifsufiibren lit.
.Sie Sbdlsr Der Sonau uno anoerer
Dlierrei6iib ungariider SSliilie lino in-
folae beftiger Gegenitiirme iiber-
ibpemmt. Sn Yuoapeit fino 800
Bobnhduier Der nieoria seleaenen 8ors
ltdbt uollltdnoig unter gSaller 9eIeBt.
8an3e Ortibaften iino bon ben rel.
Benbeis Moaen uegseriilen poroen.
Sns s2isola, Mahrea, iino 26 perlonen
ertrlluten; bort itieg oas Waiier bis
in oas stueite Stodwerf Der 9duier.
Die Celtic oas srbBte Sdiff Der
Welt, batiDre Sunaferniabrt bon 2i-
usrpoe nab Stem Yort alsetreten.
sn 2a Batrie an Der iiioliben Seite
oes ct. 2amrence &iper, nabe WlOn=
treal, linb elm Sloiter uno 20 Sdaier
nieoer9ebrannt.
Cine ibredli6s petroleum.grplolion
in Dem am oi6teten beoDlterten 5beile
BON Batum, Der rulliiden Selltaot,
legte Die 9an5e innere Staot in S,iim=
mer. CUR 3eit, oa oiele Sepel6e ab=
qebt. lit es unm0slid. eine oerldBli6e
99ibuns oes 0erlufes an 2eben uno
gisentbum au geben, aber in beioen
Jallen lit er iebr sroB.
Nuf Der Gabrt bon paris nab
@snf III in einem SdneGsuascoupee elm
ameritanifder @eiitlider, gteo. 5ooo,
um $4,000 Grares beraubt moroen.
Ser 0erbadt rihtet ii6 aui spei ele=
gante Damen. melde iid in Dem alei=
ben Wagen beianoen uno an Der leBten
6alteielle bes 3uges Dor @enf aus=
lttegen.
Gin pbdnomenaler @epitteritlrm
besleitet ppn 9aael uno unaufbOrli9en
8libihldgen tpiithste am 26. esuli in
2onoon. Die Straben puroen in
5liilie per,panbelt. Sas Die Srottoirs
iberflutbenbe MaHer brang ourA ir-
seno melbe Oeifnunsen in Die 6duler
elm. Gie unteriroii6e giienbabn
ipuroe iiberilutbet unb Der 8ertebr oa=
ourA gum @tiQitano sebra6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
Sic heutifen Go[baten finn

Sic beutiden Golbaten fino be-
lriibnlt De9en ibrer Musbauer auf lon-
gen Mdrfhen. Gas lie9t oaron Dal
in ibrer MnsHattung eine G9a1tel pon
Or. Mantin'S GioneD 9abletss i1he.
griiien lit. 3lt berfaufen Bel s.. 6.
Wliller ~ 6obn, 9letu pbild. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

= 2oro Motbi6ilo in 3onbon bat
bieier 9age 3u9eltanben, bab bic ainano=
lituation in 2onoon bollfdnbi9 bon ben
Der. Staaten abbdn9e. Dies 3u9e.
ifdilbniB marfirt cine ariinblibe Yer-
ihiebun9 Der gerbdltnil1e. Gs iii Fnoh
ntAt Diele Sabre her. baB bic 6ade ge<
rabe illn9etebrt mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
Greuriion ,.a6 ut. Wernon.

greurIion 9ifets mad Mt. Nernon
pia pennlplpania 2inien uerben oer=
fauft pDnl 9. Bis 20. Mueuit, incl,
anldBlih Der Gtaats Camp : Meet-
ing Sir gin3elbeiten iebe man ben
5idet-ylgenten oer Heanlplpania 2i-
MEN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Bourbon Case Reversed.

The case of Charles II. Neu and
others against the town of Bourbon,
involving the water-works and cleo
trio lighting plant at that place, was
decided in the supreme court Tuesday,
resulting in a reversal OF the judg-
ment Of the circuit court. Chief JUS
tice Jordan wrote the decision.
This is the case in which 'Neu and
other taxpayers of the town sought to
set aside the contract whereby the
town board agreed to buy the plant re-
ferred to at an exor6itant price on the
instalment plan, the payments to run
through period of thirty years and
town bonds being issued for the pur-
chase price, they to be paid off by rem
tails for water and light furnished to
the town. The lower court sustained
the contract and the reversal by the
upper court is victory for the tax
payers. Attorneys Drummond and
Kellison conducted the case against
the town and are greatly elated over
their triumph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
The Graphophone in Religious Work
(From the Chicago Inter OCEAN,

(From the Chicago Inter OCEAN,
"These are the days." says John
Alexander Dowie, "when the wonders
of science are being chained to the
chariot of Zion. During the week we
have given much attention to the
use of the Graphophone for Zion pur-
poses. We have supplied Overseer
Voliva and his party with no less than
forty-two cylinders, each containing
from four to five minutes speech.
They took these with them on their
long journey around the world, and
also two splendid instruments which
enable them to reproduce our words in
distant lands.
"Overseer Jane Dowie spoke into the
instrument brief address to the wo-
men of Zion in Australia, and she al
so repeated the discourse which she
delivered in the Chicago Auditorium
when she was installed in the office of
principal overSeer of wOmen'S work
throughout the world.
"Her clear, ringing tones are well
reproduced in the record, and hel
works will, we trust, be of much bless
ing to our sisters in Australia, as they
4, han 70 nf (r m
America.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
A BLOODY MACHINE
The Unsuitable Corn-Shredder Has
Many Victims.
indianapolis NswsD

A benefcent providence hangs over
the surgeon. In the years which have
sped the buzz saw and the ripper, the
car coupling, and, what not, contribut-
ed to making his profession vigorous
and profitable, and the safety appli-
ances introduced as the skill of the in
ventor advanced were only temporary
hindranceS to his swelling bank ac
count. If machine was improved
until it was no longer an engine of
death, the Unsuitable need of the hour
placed something else with equally
devilish appetite on the market, ad-
ding to the list of the MANNED and
the unfortunate, but cheering the
heart of the surgeon with the know
ledge that his skill was ever in de-
mand. His latest friend, and the
prince of all his friends, in the way it
is piling up victims, is the corn-Shred-
der. If the list of MANNED and man.
gled victims of this state is standard
by which to judge of the rest of the
corn belt, the corn shredder should be
known as the man-killer. 1t makes
quick work of its victims. If a finger
comes within range of its remorseleSs
Jaws. the entire hand must be Sacri-
feed, and it champs and maShes and
drags to slow death the hapless wight
caught in its reSiStleSs grasp. Oc-
casionally it varies the program by
tearing the arm from the socket, and
there have been instances where the
shoulder and a few ribs, as a sort of
dessert, were added to the regular
menu. The cOrn-Shredder is COMPARE
lively i'm its first childhood, but it is
doing a mans work in filling the hos
pitfalls and adding to the surgeon s
purse. After a while some quick
witted and humane man will devise a
safety appliance, and the cOrn-Shred-
der will be reduced from a man-killer
to an everyday convenience of the
farm, Industrious and harmless. But
the surgeon need not despair, neither
need he lower his fees.
After the man-killer has lapSed into
condition of irlnocuouS deSuetude, so
to speak, some other labor-saying ma
chinery without safety appliance
will command the market. But just
nov the corn-shredder is without a
peer in its fiendiSh work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Kind Words and Gentle Acts.

A single bitter word may disquietan
entire family for whole day. One
Surly glance in the morning casts a
gloom over the entire household, while
a smile of sunshine may light up the
darkest and weariest hours. Like un-
expected flowers which spring up along
our path, full of freshness, fragrance
and beauty, SO kind words and gentle
acts and sweet dispositions make glad
the spot called home. No matter how
humble the abode, if it be sweetened
with kindness and smiles, the heart
will turn lovingly towards it from all
the tumult Of the word; and home, if
it be ever so lowly, viii be the dearest
of spots beneath the circuit of the
sun. Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Gilbert Concert Company.

The engagement for two perform
ances of the Mary Gilbert concert COM
pany, given at the opera house for the
benefit of the Knights of Pythias,
closed Tuesday evening. The atten-
dance both evenings was very much
too light, considering the merit of the
entertainments and the wOrthineSs of
the cause. Miss Gilbert and Miss
Brookmeyer are superior viOlinists,
the former is delightful reader and
imperSOnatOr and the latter is an ac-
complished pianist. The program
which was changed entirely for the
second night, covered a broad range in
character and style and was rendered
with great ability and careful finish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Watch For These Fellows.

A gang of men have been going
about the country cleaning and repair
ing sewing machines. They secure a
job OF overhauling machine on the
representation that it will cost only a
small price. When asked how much,
they say from seventy-fiye cents up.
When the machine is returned big
charge is made and is usually collect
ed with threats of suit and proSecu-
ton. One farmer near North Man.
chester says that his family was bull
dozed out of nearly seven dollars. The
same racket has been worked in the
vicinity of Columbia City. The peo-
pie in this LOCALITY should keep both
eyes open and be on the lookout for
them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Good Reading for Everybody.

In addition to its special articles by
famous men and women and its stories
by the most popular living writer's of
fiction The Youths Companion pre-
sents from week to week many regular
features of great value.
The editorial page discusses the
public questions of the day in spirit
of impartiality, the aim being to give
the reader the material for forming
his own opinions.
The article on the care of the health
which has been published every week
for many years is of the greatest value.
The departments of Current Events
and Nature and Science give the i'm
portant news of the world in condens-
ed form.
The children IS page provides diver
sion for the little ones, and the anec-
dotes and miscellany have their share
in making the paper complete trea-
sury Of good reading.
An illustrated prospectus of the new
volume for 1902 will be sent to any
address free.
Every new subscriber who sends
$1.75 for the 1902 volume now will re-
ceive free all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of 1901 and The Com.
panion Calander for 1902, lithograph-
ed in twelve celors and gold.
The YOUTH Is COMPANION,
1875 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With local applications. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it YOU must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucuos sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians i'll this
country for years, and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tones known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucuOS surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monialS free.
f. J. CLANCY & Co. Props.
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Poultry.

Commencing Nov. 10Th we will pay
&c, for good spring chickens, Dec. 9th
SC, for good fat "Plump" young tur-
keys. Don't bring us any thin and
poor stock, we do not want it at any
price. Should you bring such not
knowing it kindly take home with you
without any controversy, if we have to
take them we will make the price very
low, then some of you will say we are
taking the advantage of you, when it
is not true. So bring in your good
fat turkeys commencing with this
week (Dec. 9TH and avoid the rush
the week following. Tell your neigh
bors. Don t feed poultry the day you
markit. j. SwINDELL & BROS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Mrs. L. A. Mackin went to Lapaz

Mrs. L. A. Mackin went to Lapaz
to spend the day.
Mrs. Jetney Boyer went to Elkhart
on few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seiders went to
Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with
their son, William Seiders.
Mrs. R. B. Oglesbee and daughter,
Margaret, have gone to Ligonier for
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Max Pregnant went to Argos
to spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller went to
Bremen to spend Thanksgiving with
Ed Miller and family of that city.
Mrs. Geo. Hendricks and daughter,
Anna, left for Monterey Wednesday
to spend a few days with friends.
December End is the day they give
the premiums away, for the biggest
and best corn, Allman's the big store.
The clock in the new State Bank
building is in position and gives the
correct time to all who glance that
way.
Miss Margaret Witwer, who has
been visiting Miss Lolita Harris of this
city the past week, has returned to
home i'm South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Mealy, and
Mrs. w. F. King of Columbia City
will spend Thanksgiving with Rev.
Thornberry and family.
Mrs. Henry Heiden and little daugh.
ter, Holda, went to Valparaiso to
spend Thanksgiving with her son,
Henry Heiden and family.
The judgment of the Marshall cir.
cult court i'm the case of James H.
Matchett VS. Peter KniSely was af-
tirmed Tuesday by the appellate court.
MeSSrs. James McCarty and George
Armstrong who are attending st.
Michael's Academy went to their
homes in Chicago to spend Thanks
giving.
The engines that were taken off the
work trains near here to assist in rails
ing the freight blockade will all be re-
turned shortly to continue the railroad
construction work.
The United States army now con-
sists of s4,513 men and officers, of
whom 43, 23S are in the Philippines,
,S74 In this country, 4,914 in Cuba,
1,541 in Porto Rico, 527 in Alaska,
259 in Hawaii and 162 in China.
Glenn Studebaker was thorough
believer in life insurance and no man
in the state has carried a larger line
than he. He had $3.50, 900 of paid-up
insurance in standard old-line COM
panies ann was always glad to talk
with any well-pOSted agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

There is no doubling the fact that
good horses of all classes are in active
demand and that the coming winter
will see lively and prosperous times in
the horse trade, says an exchange.
Money is plentiful, while there is real
ly scarcity Of horses and most all
classes of people are becoming buyers.
Even youngsters, if at al, desirable,
are wanted at good fair prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

The residence of VIM. p. Hol land
on the I,aporte road is quarantined
for smallpox and the public school
near there, known as the Baugher
school, is closed for the same reason.
Frank, the son of Mr.. Holland, is
down with a well-developed case of
the dread disease. He returned few
days ago from North Dakota and mt st
have been exposed somewhere on the
trip. Every precaution is being taken
by the authorities and there is no
probability that the contagion will
extend beyond the house now affected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
A Thanksgiving Dinner.

ever served in this city was given at
the Marble house Tuesday when sever
al Pennsylvania railway officials were
entertained by the civil engineers oc-
cupying the residence. John, the
chef, who is a graduate of the Pullman
service, composed the menu, cooked
and prepared the meal and served it
himself, and it was one which he may
long remember with pride.