davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
Or. 9ptputua, 8r6foeut,


Sriussr bss .Gharit. S.aItb Suftituis-, autbor voH
~popuIdrsn m.bieiniiS.n @.rt.n, "Health, How to
Retain it,; Nervous Debility, It's Cause and
Cure";"PlainT Talks to Men" Woman's Guide TO
Force, etc.
Dieier btOeut.ub... erfabren. s~p.,isliJt iii in ben s.rz
gen gsreiniettu Stouteu gut uuS su isiu,m gortetI
betannt wessn Der uislsn puub.rborsn 5.iIunssn bet
drouiideu, uerp6ieu uub ~ip.;ieueu SsibsR, iop;. bel
Aueeu< uns Sbreutrautheiten pel4e Der SIuit ouosrer
aerSte uub Spe3taliitsn eeipottet batteH. Sbm its5t sur
Seite cine erobs an;obI tldtissr. s,iditter asr:ts Gzo
erfabrentr Spe3ioliiten. ber.u Griubruuesu. rosIde re in
ben er6beren Soipitdlern guropas uue arsrttos seio-s
melt haben, g linen eruo9li6t, %perboreeHs uuo 6routs
ide srautbeiten nit grols su heilsn: Shrs IansiaRrs:
grfobruus. tbr ~mertpirsisss Gei4i6 uub ibr ununters
brodensr grioIs siebt ibuen einen anipraa oui BE-:
3utrouen Der Seibenben on aaen SrteH. Sn iseeui gale
pirb cine ebrIide aniidt ousseiprOdsn. SIT Der d91
~unbeiIbar, 70 erfdbrt Der 9eibeuoe oneu bic @ahrsstt.
Die Offices limb ausserlftet init pifisnidaitiiden Srz
1T elm XsStrahleuzapparat, NIT behsn ollie bic iuEsr=
FEN Sraane Iei4t unteriu4t uerbeu t6HneH.
SetIun8en, TOO adhere erfoI8Ios
tDarett.
sraatBeit.n Der anseu nne SbI.n
grauuIierenSe ausexIiber. Staar. idiesubs aussH
obne S@msrs unS gsiahr ssrae. s.isst, erbIinsuHs
ten Der y q I { unb hes s allies: Sotarb, Srou&ts
It's. atbma. esibsn. bes Mos.ns uue Der
s.b CT : GpspepFs. llnuerbauIitssit, siltoNtSt. ee!ss
Sornruhr, grisbti4e ssisrentrontbeit, brsuusuSsr uriH
MIN 3 In I : pnb 5auttranthsttsn ,StEs
feIn, Nusidlas. Sle6eu, weuttsrmals, absrEnf1iss Soors.
Gntiteluuaeu hes @eF4ts, gesema. Gei8wure uiv.
RerpeuIetten gpilspte. Spfterte. sdbHans,
NanseI an eebeustraft. &beumotismus. Ssuralste.
Serst0ruusen, Sustiopfeu. S3winSel uip sswd9':
nnS Srebssei&mnre psrSen idmer;Ios mad elmer neu.a
Retbobe aebeiIt. 5dmorrboioeu uno ane SrontbsiieS
bes 1eafbarmes. 8 rauensSrautbettsn:lau
battle 8eri4iebunseH unb 8aiteluussn Der Orsons.
ibsrmdsiaer WeonatsFus, Rerpeftdt, S6wd4e, min.
Noberue SebanbIunssueiie bic f& alssnsin als .r@
folarei& erpieien bat. Refine unonssnehmsn urierITs
dunaen. Stine DAME. oh perbeiratet oSsr nidt. braun;
,u ;6aeru, entueser auein ober nit elmer Trsunein .u-
SeIpfsduus Al fommsn. 4ouiuIotionen sehein uRs tU
gertrauen. WibsetaItunaen, S~lurptuB, &hdsrotbtes
auuaen, Sropf, manseIbofte gntpi6eluns trsens zines
Sraans. SIeine urb j4pa4e EeiIe perbeR %psrerossrt
uuS %oetr6fttot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
$@mefs.

OIuIlS SlIetut, u. y. uDeI l,UUU,UUU
Sranes mebr, als i'm @oriabre.-Sm
lebten Berkbtsiabre tpurben in ben
eibsen0fff9en DerfftGtten in Sbun
fir 9anbfeuerpaffen ansefertist IT,
307,820 f4arfe 9etpebrpatronen. Jiir
@ef9iibe tpurben e~riteIt 1000 patroz
men unb 1880 @ef6pHe. Sdmmt<
lt9e Munttion tpurbe in 3O4 Mrbeits>
tagen unb nit elmer burd5Guittli9en
@rbeiteraabl bon 45 Mann ansefertigt.
3iri d. Sn elmer Wirtbf9aft in
3iiri9 f6lus Elm Surner. Nannens
@4rana. 70 feft nit feinem Stod auf
einen Iaberen auf, bab biefer bier
Sage barauf ftarb.
g 9 m p 3. Iuf Risi>aI1ferli
aeisten fi9 Bel ben lebten sepaltisen
Gieberi9ldsen iiberau S9lipfe unb
Serrainbetpesunsen; 70 1T 3. 9. bas
Observation-Disclosures, pGbrenb Der
8abntpGrter NIT fammt feinen 8etpobz
nern barin tpar, lansfam unb obne
tpeiteren S9aben su rlebmen, aufre1t=
ftebenb sesen bic 8abnlinie btnunter=
serutfdt.
8 larus. Don ben 1884 Gin
tpobnern biefes 4antons. bic @ermDsen
beriteuern, finb 81 MiItorGre, bas
beiBt fol9e, bic ii5er 1000, 900 Srancs
perfteuern, unb atpar finb bersu a9t in
Der eriten Rategorie (bis 1,25O,0oO
5rancs), bier tn Der s~tpeiten (bis
100000 Grancs), bier in Der britten
Obs 100000 Grancs), bier in Der
pierten Obs 100000 Jranes), nur
elmer in Der oberften 900 Bis
100000 Sranes). Ser 2eBtere ses
bort Der 9emeinbe Gnnenba an.
6 t. 9 allen. Ser % Sabre
alte emil 3eller, Stidfabritant in
4uarten, 1T NIT 9interlaFuns elmer
bebeutenben S9ulbenlaft seflii9tet.
@araou. profefor Dr. Otto
Suterme;fter, Der betannte pdbasose,
S9,ifttener unb 2iteraturbitoriter,
1T na9 LANCER &rantbeit i'm Rantpns<
fpital in Iarau i'm Otter bon SO Sab
rem ~eeftorben. gr tonnte auf cine
lanse unb fesensrei9e 2aufbabn su>
riidbliden.
s buraou u. Die p~roteitanten
unb bic &atbolifen in Weinfelben ba=
ben befdlofen. semeinfam cine r,eue
Stride gu bauen. Die paritGtiide
MISUNDERSTANDING, bic hieien
8eidluB fabte, tpar febr ftart beIuda
uno Der 8eidlub erfolste fosuiasen
e%inftimmis.
% aab t. Sin in paperne Der Itors
benes SrGulein be Sreptorrens bat au
@unften rerf9iebener Wobltbdtiet:itss
a%nitalten sufammen 10000 5roncs
teftamentarif9 perma9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12


Oresben. Seit benz 9efteben
Der fd9ff4en Spartafen tpurben BIB
gum Gnbe 1899 aus ben ueberf4iifen
71,S56,240 Marf gu semeinniibisen
cher tpobltbdtisen 3neden peripenbet;
bon bieien famer 9,652,O67 Mart auf
ben 8aubner, 1885, 31 Marf auf
ben Dresbener, 24,148.431 Mart auf
ben 2eipaiger unb 20,656,111 Mart
auf ben 3pidauer 8eairt.-Ote Weins
ausii4ten finb In ben sutsepflesten
Weinbersen ber llmsebuns in biefem
Sabre febr gut. @s stbt Weinberse,
BON benen bic BETTER cine 2eie bon
20 Biz iiber so gentner ertparten.-
Geftorben 1T bierorts Der pdbasosif4e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
RntnnnpbrnTe

pl0bli9 trat cine Sobtenittle elm,
Der 9err profeFor hDrte fetne eisenen
Mttrpben rager.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

The effort of any newspaper to
build own is practically null
lifted unless backed up by the
business men Of the town. A
stranger turns from the news
columns of a paper to its advertis-
ing columns, and if he fails to find
there the business cards of pro-
fessioral firms he comes TO the
conclusion that the editor is not
appreciated, in which case it is a
good place to keep away from.
Nc town ever grew without the
active assistance of it's paper.
Nor can a paper growand build up
a town without the assistance of
the town. Business men should
realize this and remember that
in lending support to the paper
they i not only building upthcir
own business, but are helping to
support that which is steadily
working for the growth of the
whole town.-Press and Printer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
Summer School.
Nayville, N. D., 7-27-'O1.


The third week of Summer
school has drawn to a close and
the work is progre 's:ny finely.
During the first two weeks,
although the heat had a very de-
pressing influence on most peo-
pie, the students he'd grittily to
their work and the attendance
has been very commendablc.
A great deal of credit should
be given to the faculty of the
school for the able efforts they
hav. put forth to make the
school pleasant and attractive as
we'll as instructive to all the
"schoo! ma'ams" in attendance.
The total enrolment up to date
numbers %, not including in
structors, and is as follows:
From Steele County:-Mrs.
Rebecca Austin, Frederick An
d~erson, w. D. Bradley, Clara NJ.
Cousins, Berdie Gabc', Adelina
Earton, Oscar Hanson, Emma
Hanson, Dagny Olson, Emily
Sparkling, Pearl Greene, Rachel
Taylor, Blanche Bennington,
Bertha Bolstad, Bertha Hertc,
Ada Patterson, Caroline Pladser
Emily Srarling and Andrew
Thorson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

If brevity is wit-then the
Cooperstown papers had a funny
write-up of the last game be-
tween Cooperstown and Fargo
when Fargo
Forum.
!. Didn't you notice that long
string of commissioners proceed
|'ings, Major? Business before
pleasure, you know.-Coopers-
town Sentinel.
Yes, we all noticed the long
string of commissioners proceed
ings, Mr.. Sentinel. But, where
were the commissioners proceed
ing when Hillsboro defeated
Cooperstown two straight games
at Hope. The commissioners
proceedings were minus also the
write-up on the ball games. W.
notice that the Sentinel runs
anywhere from l to 3 columns of
plate each week-but then, there
is not room for a ball write-up-
when Cooperstown fails to win.
Give the readers the news fel.
lows, "Don't be clans"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
BROADLAWN.

Everybody is busy hayine
these nice days and a few are in
the harv> st field cutting their
early barley.
MI. T. F. Pope and family
Sundayed at E. NJ. Fuller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II. Newton
drove up from HARDWOOD last
Friday and visited friends until
Monday. They report fine crops
in their locality.
Atty. Courtney, wife and baby
of Page, attended church in
Broadlawn Sunday morning and
visited at S. F.. Pope's the re-
mainder of the day, returning
home in the evening.
The W. C. T. U. Contest was
a great success to say the least.
There were eight contestants for
the medal, Miss Maude Davidson
being the successful one. Mrs.
]. S. Kemp of Galesburg was
present with her beautiful harp
and gave a number of choice
selections which we're greatly
appreciated.
Miss Alice Knowles was the
guest of Miss Clara Pope, the
past week.
Miss Ora Fuller is home from
Sherbrooke for a few weeks.
Miss Alyce Lyons visited with
Mrs. E. M. Fuller a few days
last week.
IA number of Broadlawnites at
tended the social at Colgate last
Saturday evening and report a
very pleasant time.
Il The Ladies Aid Society meets
this week at the home Of Mrs
wv ID. Pope. All are invited.
II. "a. Pope returned last
Thursday from his trip to Devils
Lake.
Mr.. w. j. Skinner Of Melros@
was aguest Of R. A. Pope the
first Of the week.
S. g. Fuller was a Fargo visit
or last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
To Read Character from the Face

TO read a persons character
from his face is an accomplish
mentwhich fcvposess, but which
many would like to haye. It S
study,
and has not only an entertaining,
but a practical side as well. An
article on the subject will shortly
be publishedin The Ladies Home
Journal, giving careful details re-
garding the traits of character
ndicatedbythedi fferentfeatures
of the face.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
Geo. A. Warner,
Farm implements,

It's a mans solemn duty to himself and all those de-
pendent upon him to buy his goods Of the firm that will give
hin the best returns for his money. Buy the line Of goods
handled by me and you will lay the foundation Of ease and
plenty for yourself and those dependent upon you. When
in need Of Farm Machinery call and see me | can save you
money and will show you the finest line Of farm machinery
in the market.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

spared to make The Ladies Homo
Journal for August a positive
Eoon to it's readers during these
warm midsummer days. It's
light, readable articles, bright
stories, clever poems, charming
music, and numerous beau .i(ul
illustrations afford the easiest
and pleasaltest kind of entertain
mentor leisure hours. Enchant-
irg views of the lovely scenery in
Engadinc Valley and among the
Swiss and Italian lakes, as we'll as
such delightful articles as "Thc
Singing Village of Germany"
and "What Girl-Life in Italy
Means allure the thoughts 20
foreign lands, while there arc
timely suggestions about Tho
Picnic Basket" Excepting a
House Cool in the Dog-Days,"
and 'Sea-Sidc Toys and How to
Make Them" Other thoroughly
interesting contributions are
"The First White Baby Born in
the Northwest" my Boarding
School for Girls" and the usual
serial and department articles.
BY The Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia. One dollar
a year; ten cents a copy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
Niagara Falls and Pan-
American.

Together they formanunequal-
ed combination for sight-secrs.
~ 90 most comfortably, ask
g,ur ticket agent TO send you via
The Burlington Route.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES..

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Services ey-
y cry Sunday morning at II O'Clock; evening
service ut So. Sunday school at IL Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80. All arc in
Nitcd to attend all services.
= ---N- ----- L III -I,nctor -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

YOEMEN-Hopc Homestead No. ai2--nrot,ler-
4 hood CT American IoeIncn. Meets first
Monday in each month. All visiting Yoemcn
Welcome. ADAM MAJOR, Forman.
W.. E. BOISE, Cor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

The average value of lard per
acre in the different townships Of
the county as equalized by the
County Board of EQUALIZATION is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

"a j.. CHURCH.-Seryiccs every Sunday morn
Sunday school at IL. prayer meeting Wedncs-
day evening at 1890. Services at Sherbrooke er-
cry Sunday afternoon. All are invited. Il
j. G.. DINGLE, Faster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

A o. U. W.-Hope Lodge No. 3. Meets the
tA7 second ard fourth Saturday evening OF each
month. All visiting members welcome.
Jas GANHITf, NJ. W.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

Fox SALE Aeoodfour burner
sasoiinc stofc. Inquire at this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

EDOYAL NEIGlIBORS.-Camp No. COL. Meets
50 tle $ect I'd and fourth Wednesday, evening
OF each month. Wishing members always WEI
cClle. Mrs. LEU OGAkT Oracle,
Mis-. GRACE CARPENrER, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pitts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01

" P.S. G. E.-Mccts at Congregational Church
u . every Sunday evening at Z O'Clock. The
pubic is cor:lia!iyi to attend.
uOPE WOMAN,S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
IL ANCE
Meets at the homes y! tho members once every
two weeks.
Mrs. ELLA IL. SuIrPY, Pres.
MRs. ALICE r. WouDwo*Tlr, Cor. s'cc'y.
OVERSIZE WOMAN'S CURISTIAN TEN
N PERANCE ION
Meets at the homes Uf the members cncc every
month.
MRS. LYDIA NJ. NnwTuEor, Pres.
Mrs. ALEENE HADwEN, Cor. Scc'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

EASTERN ~STAn.-Fidclity Chapter No. 10.
q Meets tie frs! ami third Friday evening of
each month. Visiting members always welcome.
Mrs. j. l.. rAEE, w. NJ.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Four Cremated.

The home OF Benjamin Miller, a.
Pashsn, small settlement in Lagrange
county, near Shipsheswsna, burned
Friday morning. Four children
Genevieve, IA years old; Eli, ~; Msble
10. and Belvs, slept upstairs and
were crem ated. Two younger children
down stairs were saved. The family
recently came from Arkansas.
On Jan. IL they buried five yea
old son. When the body was carried
from the house the coffin handles brok,
letting the body fall This made th,
parents superstitiouS, and they could
not sleep. The father and mother wen
to the barn to milk the cows at O'CLOCK
after building a fire. They tried e
arouse the children upstairs by calling
and were compelled to hear grosns snC
Gale until stilled in death
The bodies we're burned to crisp
The parents are members of the Amist
community.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
PENSION BUREAU FREAKS.
Remarkable Story Revealed by the Grant
ing of Pension.

Remarkable Story Revealed by the Grant
ing of Pension.
One of the most remarkable as well
as interesting stories in reference TO
the odd things that are sometimes re-
vealed in the pension bureau at Wash
lngton, has just come to light. 1t is of
a pension that has recently been al
lowed to the widow of soldier of the
Sixth United States cavalry, G. Il. An
ders0n, of Toledo, o., for whose death
the beneficiary was responsible. The
coroner's verdict in the case was that
the soldier came TO his death through
choking with leather watch chain in
the hands of his wife, while she was
protecting her life. She testified before
the coroner that her husband had been
drinking heavily for a week. One day
she went to his room and informed him
that dinner WAS ready, requesting him
to come down at once and not keep her
waiting. Her request was UNDECIDED,
and after the rest of the family finished
eating she proceeded to clear off the
table. Her husband, at this juncture,
came Into the kitchen and demanded
that she prepare an extra dinner for
him. He was strongly under the In
fiuence of liquor, and when she refused
to comply with his demands he threat
ened to do her bodily injury. She ran
out of the house and down the road
toward q neighbours house. Her hus-
band ran after her and overlook her be-
fore she had gone many steps. Draw
ing revolver, he demanded that she
return to the house with him. She at
tempted to get possession of the pistol,
and in the struggle laid hold of his
leather watch chain, which he wore
around his neck. The leather guard
was fastened with slip knot. The
wife clutched the chain with one hand
and with the other held one of her bus
bands hands. She became exhausted
and laid in that condition for some
time. He did not struggle, but made q
queer noise in his throat. When she
recovered she arose and ran to her home.
A few minutes later neighbOrs found
the soldier dead. She will draw SIS q
month.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
EMPLOY A PASTOR.
Official Board of U. Ii. Church Took Final
Action FRIDAY Night.

Ohicial Board of U. Ii. Church Took Final
Action Friday Night.
The official board of the United
Brethren church met Friday evening
and employed the Rev. Il. J. Parrett, of
Plymouth, Ind, to take the passionate
of the church. Rev. Psrrett comes
from the U. b. church at Plymouth,
Ind, and at one time during the sum-
mer filled the Elkhart pulpit He has
held pulpits at Lafayette, Frankfort
and Warsaw, and comes very highly
recommended, and the church is
pleased with the choice of the board
Rev. and Mrs. Parrett will move to
this city next week, but as yet do not
know where their residence will be. At
present the reverend is the guest of
Rev. Ed. Eby. Rev. Parrett was state
G. A. r. chaplain two years sgo.-Elk-
hart Truth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

| K nights of Columbus lodge, taking
three degrees. An elaborate banquet
was served at the Library hall. Yes
terday James Hanes, jr, also attended.
a number of the solons at Indisnep-
oils have had their sons appointed as
pages and as some of their sons are un :
der 10 years of age and governed by the
truancy law, they will be compelled TO
return to their homes and attend school
for the required time or proceedings
will be commenced against their fathers.
Some time ago it was reported that
the Culver cadets would attend the
Inauguration of President Mckinley.
The Culver City Herald says: The
trip to Washington will probably be
abandoned as some of the parents are
not willing to incur the extra expense
attended trip, and unless the whole
battalion could go it would be useless
TO undertake it.
Miles Pomeroy and Edward Burden
arrived home Saturday evening with
MIR. Pomeroys stolen team. They were
in fairly good condition, considering
the long drive they have had The
heaviest horse is somewhat the wors,
for the trip, but will be alright in few
days. All the stolen property was re-
covered, including the two horses, sur
rev, harness. robes, overcoat and whip,
which are all in fairly good condition.
Suit was filed in the circuit court on
Wednesday against Leonard Renne-
wsnZ, ex-trustee of Railroad township,
and his bondsmen, for sums sggregat-
ing something near $4,000, which com
lsint alleges has been missppropriated
and for which the township has re-
ceived no benefit. That he has kept
the sum above mentioned for his own
use and has not expended it as the law
directs. The complaint also charges
that MIR. RennewanZ made mock con-
tracts for work on the roads and issued
orders for which be took the credits.
1t is also alleged that be has now in his
hands $500 school funds which he re-
fuses to pay over TO his successor. Mr..
RennewaDz claims the charges are
without foundation and that he will
tight il to tinish.-Knox Crescent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

j. M. Kyser went to Bourbon on bus.
ines today.
Ii. b. Allen went to Grovertown on
business today.
Rev. r. j. Parrett returned from
Elkhsrt his noon.
Rev j l.. Powers returned to Etna
Green this morning.
John Baker, of South Bend, was IN
this city on business today.
.. A. Burroughs, Of Lsporte, was 10
this city on business this morning.
Chas. Kellison, F. j. Ellis and John
Skunk we're passengers to Bourbon to.
day.
Senator Parks spent Sunday with his
family returning to Indianapolis this
morning.
Earnest McElrath returned to Chi
cago this morning, after few days
visit in this city with relatives.
Arthur Sweet, of Rochester. was in
this city today on his way home from
Bourbon, where he spent Sunday.
Charles Sommers and wife have re-
turned to their home In South Bend
after spending Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Cal. Bauchman, of Fl. Wayne, came
home yesterday, called by the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. James
Bauchmsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keller returned
to their home IN Benton HarbOr today
after few weeks visit with relatives
in this city.
George Long and wife returned to
their home in st. Joe, Mich, today after
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
IL is understood that bill will be
presented to the Indiana assembly
providing for city court for South
Bend, having criminal and civil
jurisdiction and judge whose salary
will be $500 year.
The farmers of the state are asking
for an increase in the appropriation for
the expenses of the fsmers' institutes
from $1,000 to $4,000 At present
fully one half Of the cost of the meet.
ings has to be contributed.
Alfred Ball, John Flshrlty and Pros,
per Ball went to Fl. Wayne Saturday
night W here they were taken into the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
From Saturdays Daily.
DIR. Brown is quite sick.

DIR. Brown is quite sick.
Isaac Jones. of Rochester, was in this
city on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer are ill with la.
grippe at the Ross house.
f. r. Howard, of Mishswaka, was in
this city on business today.
John w. Talbot, of South Bend, was
In the city on business today
Barney Rider went to Elkhart this
morning to visit his daughter few
days.
Brightside has 147 children now. the
largest number ever known in the in.
stitution.
Albert Overmyer, of Indianapolis,
was the guest of Ed. Gsrn a few days
this week.
Miss Anna Dunn and Miss Maggie
Steckman spent few days 10 Chicago
this week
Levi Paul returned to Logansport to.
day after attending the funeral of An.
drew Gerard.
Mrs. Joseph Klimer, of Mishawaks
is in this city visiting friends and rels
tives over Sunday.
The weather prophet says we shall
have some very rough weather the last
of this month and next.
Rev. Thornberry went to Kingston
near Greensburg, yesterday, where he
will conduct religious services.
w. f. Hostettler, principal of the La
paz schools, was in the city today. His
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