davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Treated Royalty.

The people of Logansport treated the
Grand Army royalty on the occasion of
the encampment held there last week.
The city was handsomely and appropri-
ately decorated. neither expense nor
labor being spared in its accomplish
ment. much taste being displayed be-
sides. while the principal streets were
brilliantly illuminated at night with
electric lights. The people were genial
and accommodating. and left nothing
undone that could in anyway contribute
to the comfort and convenience of their
guests. One of the best features of the
encampment was the fact that extortion
was neither paacticed nor attempted.
Lodging and meals were placed at cost,
and there was no effort to make money
at the expense of the ex-soldiers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
The quarrel between Queen wilheI

The quarrel between Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland and her young husband
was again forced upon the attention of
the public last week when the holders of
Prince Henry's notes threw them into
the open market in Amsterdam. The
notes which represent Prince Henry's
debts are held by usurers Of several con-
tinental capitals. They have given up
all expectation of inducing the young
queen to pay her consort's indebtedness
are now trying to force her to settle by
hawking his notes about the open mar
ket. 1t is reported from The Hague
that the dowager queen of Holland has
taken Prince Henry's side of the quarrel.
and that the last scene between the
young queen and her husband was so
violent that the queen-mother was COM
peIled to take to her bed from illness
over the stubbor1ness aud seisatlessness
of her daughter.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
COMING TO PLYMOUTH.


Headquarters of the Indiana Life Insur-
ance Company to be Established Here,
K. b. Oglesbee, who has been district
agent for the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company in the Indiana gas belt
has received an appointment as manager
for the State Life Insurance Company,
OF Indianapolis in territory comprising
large part of the north end of the state,
dating from June l. HE headquarters
are assigned to South Bend but he has
been permitted to work from Plymouth
through the summer and may ultimate
lv be allowed to locate his office force
here, which would be an important ad-
dition to the business of the city.
The company has large and rapidly
growing business in insurance and loans
all OF which for this part of Indiana,
with the money involved. will pass
through Mr.. Oglesbee's Office together
with the reports of many agents who
will be under his control
This spring Mr., Oglesbee has success
fully organized a company to build an
electric railway from Muncie to New
Castle and has secured the right of way
for the entire distance and the city and
county franchises wherever required.
The survey has been completed and the
work of construction is nearly ready to
begin. He has also organized a road
from Muncie to Greenfield. connecting
with line now in operation to India
napolis. and has contracts for the right
of-way and the promises of officials for
most of the public franchises that will
be necessary. The right-of-way is cheer
fully donated by the landowners, whose
property Is enhanced by the convenient
fences of such lines, and cash bonuses
are easily raised from merchants and |
those whose lands are affected but not |
touched.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Labor Unions.

The whole tendency o. the system
adopted by most of the unious is to
level men down instead of up. after they
have reached given point of perfection
and wsge earning ability. Not many
years ago in the erection OF one OF the
blocke of buildings in this city, one man
who was capable of laying a given num-
be- of bricks day and earning propor-
tionate wages therefor, and was anxious
to do IL FOR the sake of hie family. was
restricted In the amount OF work that he
could do. and his veges brought down
to The scale dema nded By the union;
which WAS based upon less ability and
less productive power. The unions in
the iron working industries are said to
be even more t!rar meal than these in
stances, and their effect is more disas-
trous to individual effort and promotion
than ali the effects of all the trusts and
combinations and plutocrats than can be
crowded between the Atlantic and Paci-
fic oceans. Until labor organizations
put men on their metle and provide for
a scale of wages based on efficiency.
stimu ate ambition instead OF stitie il,
and show men that reward will follow
effort. they will never draw into their
ranks the men who are making the
world go ahead, and are perfecting the
products and producing energies. Elk
hart Review.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

The supreme court, of Ohio. has again
sustained the validity of the law assess
ing damages against a county in which
lynching occurs. Four years ago a
negro was lynched at Urbana, under cir
cumstances OF peculiar atrocity. His
administrator brought suit against tie
county for $1,000. The court awarded
damages and now, on appeal, the SUI
preme court has affirmed the Judgment.
Justice has been slow, but the law is
new and in its first operation encounter
ed so much opposition that lapse of time
was inevitable. If it may be considered
as sure, the effect of the slowness can be
discounted.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ls caused by an lnfamed
condition Of the mucous Inning of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inf1amed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness. caused by catarrb,
that cannot be cured by Halls Cata.rh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. j, Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
MORTUARY.
George Phillips

George Phillips an old and respected
citizen of st. Joseph county died Thurs
day night after an illness of one day.
Mr.. Phillips was 70 years old and was
well known in Plymouth. He had lived
in St. Joseph county over 60 years. He
was the father of Mrs Ora Janox of the
city. He is survived by four children
Dr. D. @. Phillips, of Chicago; Mrs.
Florence Wenger. o. Green township;
Mre. Viola McCabe. of Walkerton and
Mrs. Josie Jacox, of Plymouth. The fu-
neral was held at II o'clock Sunday
at the Sumption Prairie Nj, E., church.
the Rev. Mr.. Alley officiating. The
burial was 10 the Sumption Prairie
cemetery.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

To say that municipal ownership of
public utilities cannot succeed in Ameri-
can cities is too sweeping a statment.
Detroit's electric light plant paid for it.
self some time ago. aDd now the city
enjoys handsome profit from it, Chi
cago has been running such plant for
thirteen years more is expected to pay
for the entire plant. The city electrician
states in a recent report that during the
year 1900 the city saved s192,9S1 on its
lights over the best it coulu have done
under private contract. Such cases
show that the question of municipal
ownership of public utilities is at least
worth careful study.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

The Philippines rebellion is practi-
cally suppressed and peace will soon be
established in that archipelago. The
administration has had no policy but to
crush out the armed opposition to the
authority of the United States. 1t is
now for congress to act. What it may
d" is not known. The whole Question
will no doubt be carefully considered
and iudiciously acted upon when the
proper time comes.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Republican prosperity has taken ]. S.

Republican prosperity has taken j. S.
Coxey' Populist, Christian Theosophist,
and Commonwealth, out of politics. In
March, 1894, in the second year of Cleve
lands administration, MIR. Coxey went
into politics IN remarkably spectacular
way for popuiist. Bradstreet's at that
time reported SO1. 900 workingmen out of
employment in the 100 larger cities of
the United States. Factories were clos
ed and business was Frustrated as a re-
suit OF Democratic policy. and the fami-
lies of idle men were starving.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

A majority of the members of the COM
mittee on relations with the United
States favor report to the Cuban con-
stltutlonal convention urging the &C.
ceptance Of the PIatt amendment. The
majority seem to be content with the
explanations made by Secretary Root,
and voted that in view of those explana-
tions I'VE advise the constitutional con-
vention to accept the Plat amendment
as basis for future treaties with the
United States"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

The appointment of new member of
the board of civil-service examiners for
the subtreasury in New York has
developed the intersstir g fact that of the
other two members of the board one is
Ulysses S. Grant. Republican, and Edgar
r, Lee, Democrat, Mr.. Grant is a
nephew of the great general, in whose
honor he was named. and Mr.. Lee bears
d similar relation 10 the late leader of
the lost cause" Gen. Robert E. Lee.
1twas General Grant who said LET us
have Deace.-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

In few days the government will
take the contract off the hands of the
contractors for the new mint in PhiIadel-
phia, and then the United States will
have the finest, costliest and most COM
plete money-making establIst ment of its
kind in the world. The granite struc-
ture was commenced two years ago and
will cost about 100000. including the
mechanical equipment, costing 5000, 900.
There will be "a coming presses in the
new plant.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Senator Ouav saws that ba mill -

Senator Quay says that he will never
again be a candidate for Office. He
hopes to finish the term to which he has
been elected in the United States senate
and will then retire permanently. He
says he has lots OF friends TO remem Der
and no enemies to punish. Certainly
Quay is political marvel. He has
succeeded against the most determined
opposition and is to be admired for his
grit and ssgacity.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

The population of England and Wales.
as shown by the census that was taken
the first of last month. is $685. l6
The population CT Scotland is estimated
at 1850, 900; of Ireland, at 1850, 900,
which would give total for the United
Kingdom of 100000. Ten years ago
this total was 3S,1O4,975. There has
been gain Of r. 10 per cent. Our ga in
in the last ten years was 81 per cent.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Obituary.
Emery Gurthet.

Emery, the seventeen year old son of
George and Lizzie Gurthet. after long
suffering died at his home Monday
morning of lung fever. He leaves a
father, mother, two brothers and two
sisters to mourn his death. Emery was
always faithful son and loving brother.
short time before be passed away he
told his father and mother the way
seemed bright and babe them all good
by asking them to meet him in heaven.
Emery dear is sweetly resting,
In the arms of Jesus now,
Resting from earth's care and trouble.
With no shadow on his brow.
He is resting in that mansion,
Which his Savior built on high.
In that home where God our Father.
Wipes all tears from every eye,
Long he fingered here in anguish,
What he suffered none can tell.
Till one day his Savior whispered,
lis enough, come home to dwell.
Then his spirit scared with Jesus,
10 the realms Of endless days.
Leaving to us not this dear one.
But this earthly house of clay.
Meath the cherries earth we laid him.
While the sun shone bright above,
But thank God his eoul is resting.
In that home of peace and love.
Now We know that he is resting.
And his troubles are all DER,
He now lives with his Savior.
On that bright and shining shore.
Father, mother mourn not for me,
As lying meath the sod,
For have joined the happy band.
And gone above to God.
Brothers and sisters meet me,
In that happy home above,
Not where all is sad and gloomy,
But where all is peace and love.
Farewell friends and schoolmates.
For my lot on earth is past.
For my Father ne has called me.
To my heavenly home at rect.
FROM FRIENDS.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
After Robins Again,

The Knox Democrat says that another
disbarment case against Attorney Henry
K. Robins, of that place, will be filed in
the Starke county circuit court in Few
days. Henry G. Rogers will be plaintiff,
and the complaint will contain four or
five rev charges.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Every soldier returning from the Phil
ippines praises the islands as region of
great undeveloped riches. On til 9 aver
age about fourth of returning regi-
ment remains behind to engage in bust
ness.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

A tael in Chinese money is equal in
American money to about 70 cents.
China offers to pay 100000 taels an
nually TO the foreign powers for thirty
years. 1t is not as much as the foreign
powers want, but it is good round sum.
and most people will think it is enough
to pay all damages.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
The Great scourge

OF modern times is consumption. Many
cures and discoveries from time 70 time
are published but Foley's Honey and Tar
does truthfully claim to cure all cases in
the early stages and slways affords COM
fort and relief in the very worst cases.
Take no substitutes. E. A. Fink,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Last year the number of immigrants
from Italy numbered 100. 135; from Aus
tro- Hungary, Ia, S47, and from Russia,
9O,7S7 Nearly half the immigrants ar
irving this year are Italians. The prob
lens connected with the foreign addition
to the population of the United States
are not growing lighter.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
A Fortified Apple

Or. l.. w. Newman has a curiosity
in the shape of petrified apple. He
picked it up In the roadway the other
day while driving into Chesterton.
Banker jeffrey. of Chesterton. offered
him SO for his prize. which he refused.
VALPARAISO Messenger.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

The Democratic party is just now busy
hunting candidate for president in
1904, Ii the party had any gumption or
even a shade of self-respect it would
rather be hunting few principles that
are not "frazzled out" to run on.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

is the shortest line to Buffalo and the
Pan American Exposition. Rates are ef-
fecfive April Both. 1901. on any one of
our Peerless Trio of Daily Express Trains
either going or returning. Write, wire,
phone or call on nearest agent. G. A.
Aslerlin, T. p. A, Fl. Wayne, Ind 20t9
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

Mark Hanna continues to be the tar
get for all the large and small-bore Dem
ocratic politicians in the country. Now
they are working overtime to prove that
he is striving for the presidential
nomination in 1904. This amuses the
boys and doesn't hurt Mark.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Plymouth Ind. May 20, 1901.

And now the leaders of theDemocratic
party In Indiana give promise of joining
the ranks of the oppressive pIutocrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES
Indlnnapoli. Preacher Go-. in for Comfort
This Hot Weather.

indianapolis. July 1S.-Rev. George
Anderson. pastor Of the Fourth Chris
tan church, is n believer in the use Of
the shirt waist for summer, md las:
Sunday created q mild sensation by
appearing in his pulpit without coat or
vest. but attired in white shirt. He
made brief statement concerning his
action and urged that hereafter the
male members attend church In SINH
lar attire during the heated season
In speaking of it Anderson said:
II see no reason why man cannot
be good Christian and wear a shir'
waist at the same time. One OF tht
principal reasons for the church at
tendance falling off in the summer !:
the reluctance OF the men to put OF
their heavy clothing. or, In othel
words dress up I invited the me!
In the congregation 10 remove thei
coats. but they seemed little shy.
have as yet heard no objections to M.
new ministerial apparel, and believ
that the congregation is ms Well salts
ted with The change as am"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
NEGROES WILL NOW SUE
Joliet for Turning Them out of the An
c,e.it Iii.yeil Huusc


Joliet. His .lqly Is. 4 LIVELY legal
fight upon ne city aurnorit 5 on the
part of the eelcred people who Were
burned out Of the smallpox Infected
iissell Horse is threatened A me Y
ing was hell ID the Second Baptist
church TUESDAY TO solicit donations
70 prosecute The ease Rev. w H.
benton was chairman There are $3.50
colored votes IN Joliet and they are
threatening TO TAX. political action II
The present prosecution, As they term
III y not stopped.
Or, j II. Mage, president of the
Blackman- Burden Relief associa-
ton ri chicago came TO Joliet to in
yestigare the situation. Ne said.
"l7hcse people are without shelter and
without food and are depending upon
charity for The ne:essarics to sustain
LIFE We understand that The mayor
and chief OF police have ordered theu
ont of fhe city. under threat of send
Ing them to The pesthouse II they re
main We have advised Mrs. Love
and her children 70 remain rish
where thes are until the matter j:
tested In the courts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
QUAIL" AND PARTRIDGE"
Do They Both Mean the Same Bird? 10 o
Burning Question.

Lebanon, Ills, July lS.-Persons in
terested in the protection Of quail in
Illinois. specific mention Of which was
omitted through clerical error from
the law passed by the late legislature.
have appealed to Professor s. A.
Forbes, director OF the stare laboratory
of natural history ut the State unaver-
stty. upon the use OF the name part
ridge as applied to the common quail.
Their contention Is that the names
partridge and quail are used synony-
mously to designate the same we'll
known Illinois bird, more famtnarly
known az bob white.
| The opinion Of Professor Forbes is
favorable to this claim. He says;
Both the names, partridge and quail
are derived originally from English
usage. We have neither OF these gen
era in America. An recognize the fact
however, that both quail and part
ridge are used In common speech al
applying to the species otherwise called
i bod Mhiten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
NEws FACTs IN OUTLINE

Fire destroyed the Jewish quarter
of the town of New B!dschow, Boz
hernia.
Carnegie has offered $4,000 to Mat
toon. Ills. aud S2a,0po to saltwater
MINI. for library buildings.
Billy Cleveland. the minstrel seeks
legal relief Mt Chicago from So59,ouo
Indebtedness.
train crew in Mexico. having
killed a man ny accident, threw his
body into the tire box Of the loconlo-
tive and fed across the border to the
United States.
A Russian military balloon exploded
and blazed up. One person was killed
and twenty were injured, several fa-
tally.
The war over the Northern Pacific
has been settled, and there will be no
moro trouble James j. Hill is on the
| directory.
The Danish ministry has resigned.
| Charles l,obb, II years old. acct
\ dentally shot aud killed his mother
while she was picking berries, near
Dexter. Mo. Dobb was hunting wild
turkeys.
4 The official call of the BRYAN Dem
ocrats" of Ohio has been issued.
Greater New York has accepted tbs
S5,2oo.oOo gift Of Andrew Carnegie fol
sixtyhve libraries.
i Governor Gambler has made Mrs. lie
, CARO- Hill Bowles. of Washington. Ga.
. a major general Of the state troops II
. acknowledgment of her recent hospi
tally to the g. y. G.
The Trans Mississippi congress is II
/ session at Cripple Creek, Colo, Wit
/ q very large attendance.
, BY recent governmental decree nj
exports from Colombian ports will b
: subject to taxation.
, Six hundred Galloway and Chicka
saw coal miners are out on q strike a
the Carbon !Iill coal feds in Alabam;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
NOW HE IS up A TREE"
Farmer Who Worked Little Game on All
His Hands.


Durand, Mich. July 1S.-One of the
most prosperous farmers in this vicin-
ity is up tree" for laborers. He
employs many hands in the summer.
and up to Saturday evening he kept
sixteen men busy this spring. Last
Wednesday the employer Went to one
os the men and said he would give
him - cents extra if he would see
that the remainder of the men kept at
work and pushed the haying along
The employe agreed. His task was an
easy one. as all of the hands worked
with Il Will and did more work than
ever before.
Tie same was the case Thursday
alll Friday. and the man with the eS-
tra qnarter to his wages congratulated
hinlself. Saturday morning the secret
leaked out. The men got TO talking
together and the one mentioned before
said he had made - cents extra that
week Another man said he had. too.
aud soon there WAS general talk
among the men of the extra they had
made
Ii soon dawned upon them that each
man had been promised - cents a day
extra to see that the others worked
They had done it all right, but Were
mad at themselves and employer.
Work was slack on that farm Satur.
day. and that evening they sought new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
.Irl r R w - r Y
NO. "a ASH MAlfs fTRrEr

:. Y
ESTEEl SPED ~ .eT5
his intimacy he's 9e,l estaqisnel n
i arshalitowu for twenty lye ysars. St4ere
lundteus OF patients naYs item tre'ttet
yearly and where every preparpttca.s made
.cr the treatment of AZ diseases CT TIE ega
and eur alone, and al sureLca operations on
ii ese organs where necessary for Entr2plan
Improving iashesl, P,erygiuin removed and
s1iitciai eyes inserted Without pain. IN
cases OF cranuated iids, a1Si sore ans az
auled eyes AZ Wen as uiceiaiea. puruien1
q gonorheai opihainlia The tr9atment is SUI
!. rior TO any other practiced IRON the taes
llat II does not lnjGre the eyes W ilifs Use
bluestone and nitrate o. silver arc StneritlsY
rsed in such CASES, som,stites csnsins pr .
,leated over lolnol patients "a tils pas.
twenty five years in this city refercnce u
which can be had by addressing ttle above,
Or Tor o,her references cOrre spoHQ with tho
business men OF Marshaltown On Marshall
Ir. Wilson'S agraduata in his profession
non The Chicago opthalnllc II Seiiess Also
COX a course III the Chicago lnlc4l ecnoo.
ard Hospital in 1887. and The lllinoA Aya
a1d I III Iutruiary VI thatcipY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
rhri.tinn scienoe Fails.

Mason, Mich. July 49, Mrs. Thomas
Shepard died Saturday night i'll child
birth. III her home eight miles west
of Mason No physician was present.
a Christian Scientist living In the
being the only attendant.
1T is alleged that the mother lost her
life for lack Of proper care. Since the
neighbors have learned the facts
threats of vengeance have been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
lynch we Have AWAY. with Us.

Portage. Wis. July 1s.Mrs. Fred
Hodge, farmers Wife. residing near
Oxford. was criminaliy assaulted by
two masked men while returning from
the field yesterday. She WAS carried
home and WAS found TO be very 81
riously. possibly fatally, injured. III
enraged farmers have formed band
and are securing the surrounding coun
try for the criminals. They doubles.
will be lynched III caught.