davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
TIMELY TOPICS

 Special dress goods sale tonight and Monday at Currans. $1.50 and $2 goods at 75c. Foulard silk 39c.
 J. T. Phelan has store at the cor ner of Bridge and Baldwin streets to rent; also tenement on Taylor street. White wash silks in stripes, checks and cords at Reid & Hughes tonight for 49c yard.
 Get a camera at Ziglatzki-Marks's and they will show. you how to use it. They make picture frames.
 Some good bargains at Con1on Bros tonight and Monday in gloves, hos iery and boys shurt waists.
 Large supply of all rail coal at Me Elligotts yard. Good, honest coal, well screened.
 Boys percale shirt waists, pleated front and back, only 25c at Miller & Peck's. Ladies' wrappers 49c.
 Get a nickel plated water cooler at Harding's. Read about sizes and prices in ad.
 Full stock of veranda screens, ham, mocks, awnings, Japanese curtains, etc, at the Lapalme-Hoffman Co.'S. Special lines in black suits for grad uation or confirmation, $2.49, $2.97 and S4 at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S. The trimmed hat department at I. Chase's is especially attractive these days. Summer millinery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
A Pompous Ceremony.

An interesting ceremony takes place daily at Gibraltar. The town and fortress lie at the end of 9 peninsula, about mile and half long, the main- land being Spanish territory. The gate leading to Spain is, every evening, lock ed at sunset and every morning un- locked at sunrise. Each day a com pany from one of the regiments per forms one of these functions. In the morning the company, fully ofiicered,. with colors flying and accompanied by band, marches to the commandments house. The company comes to atten- tion, and the commandant hands out the keys on velvet cushion. These are received by the captains orderly, the band strikes up, and the procession marches to the gate, which is unlocked with great ceremony. In the evening tue same ceremony. in the reverse or der, is gone through. All suspicious characters are put out of the town be- fore the gates are locked in the eyen- ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
MAcoABEEs OFFICERS.
IT. H. conlin of Waterbury First Mas
 ter of Guards.

<.~s A. ~cAa-i-1 o-7 " ehteA Du1y AAAet 4udo-
 ter of Guards.
 The second biennial state conven- tion of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World was held at Hartford yesterday. There were thirty-four del egates present. Mayor Harbison made an address of welcome, which was re- piled to by Ed l.. Young, editor of the Beehive" the official organ of the or der.
 State Commander Johnson, in his bi- ennial report, congratulated the dele gates on the growth of the order in Connecticut. At the close of the last term. December 31, 1898, the member ship in the state was 1905, with twen- ty-four chartered tents. There are now thirty-seven tents, with a membership of 2,349. The increase in 1899 was 3S4. and in 1900, 1,054. Eleven new tents. with membership of 391. have been organized. There have been twen- fy-fye deaths, on which $33, 300 was paid Since the date of organization in Connecticut, April 27, 1887, there have been fifty-six deaths and the death claims paid amount to S92, 400. Disability claims amounting to S1. 300 have also been paid. At the close of the term, December 31, 1900, members of the order in the state held S2,SO6.- 800 insurance. In the country at large the membership May 1, 1901, was $501, 1898. The order has disbursed S19.- 70,36854 in death claims The fol lowing officers were elected at the af- ternoon session:
 Past state commander-J. P. Wall, Derby.
 State commander-John F. Johnson, Hartford.
 Lieutenant eommander-Daniel Cor coran, Ansonia.
 Record keeper-CharIes F. seeley, Stamford.
 Finance keeper Harris ". Douglass, New London.
 chaplain-G. H. Wilkinson. Dan bury.
 sergeant-M. K Lally, Hartford.
 Master-at-arms-T. J. Clew, Middle town.
 First master of guards-M. H. Con- lin. Waterbury.
 Second master of the guard-D. A. Griggs. WiIlimantic
 SentinelEPeter Pagan, Shelton.
 Picket-W- A. Newell, Torrington.
 Representative to the supreme con ventfon-John T. Burnes. Bridgeport; alternate, John Kelly, New Britain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
National Hatreds.

King Joseph, in one of his letters, tells his imperial brother of France that the people of Naples have begun to love their new sovereign and that they hate. the old queen. To this Ma poleon replies by cynically advising his brother not to believe any of the non- sense talked by courtiers as regards popular likes or dislikes for particular individuals. They are mere evanes- cent expressions of feeling upon which it is quite unsafe to depend. What" ]" he adds, lone nation really hates Is another nation" We fear that there Is profound truth in this saying. Ma tional hatreds are never obliterated, though they are sometimes temporarily concealed by the personal popularity which particular man or woman may gain in a foreign country. Saturday Review
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
Brussels Lace.

After Waterloo M. Trayaux, a lead ing lace merchant, turned his ware house into hospital for British sol diers. Such virtue was not left to be it's own reward. His good action was noised abroad, and when the stream of tourists set in again all the English made it a point of honor to buy lace of him: hence in few years his for tune was made.
 Many attempts have been made to make brussels lace away from Brus- sels, always though without success. Though the mechanical processes are strictly followed, something in the air or water or soil gives 8 hallmark that nothing else can attain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
Her Fault.

"Yes,'' she exclaimed. indignantly, 'she kissed me by force"
 .Oh, we'll" replied her friend, non- chalant1y, it was all your fault"
 "All my fault?"
 Certainly. If you hadn't resisted he wouldn't have had to use force."- N r. World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
NantS-F rSale- RHlt.

T .OST-Last Monday, Gold bowed and gold
 A rimmed glasses in case. Finder will please return to Democrat Office. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
Perfection.

"A woman usually thinks her bus band perfect" said the young man.
 'Yes," answered MT. Sirius Barker. "He may be "a perfect donkey or "a perfect bear'-but he's perfect."- Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08

BICYCLE sUNDRIES at cost. Safe opening aa speciality. c. Messer, 39 Phoenix Ave.
 6-26- 6In
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08

EsOR SALE-First-C Class boarding house in \ Bridgeport, Conn. Well situated having l6 boarders. Write Box s6l, Waterbury, Conn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

Tuesday afternoon Rev. Ostrom con.
tinued his impressive talk upon new
testament prayer. He said that prayer
was the most prominent subject in the
four gospels-that God has given man
specific directions as to the manner of
praying, which must be strictly obeyed,
since man is saved through intellect. A
man must no. expect his prayers for
another TO be answered only because of
the personal interest he feels for the
friends, but because of the infiDite love
the Savior feels tor him. Rev. OstrOm
concluded his talk with marvellous illu-
stratiOns of the direct answer to prayer.
At the evening service the evangelist
delivered powerful address, using as
his text the 2lst verse of the first chap
ter of st. Matthews. He said that man
was declared great in the scriptures;
small only when compared with God:
While mans possibilities for good are
infinite biz capacity for Sin is terrible;
man is an aliensted, depraved and a
guilty sinner. God has sent q great
savior with great salvation to reclaim
him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

The will of the late Hon. Glenn Stu
debaker, of South Bend. mas been sd
mltted to probate. An equal division
of the estate is made among the chill
dren. Each of his grandchildren is
willed $1,000 upon attaining their 18th
birthday, provisions also being made
for the education of each grsndchild.
There will be no dIsintegrstion of the
estate, no separate interests. 1t will DO
held in trust, his wife being the princi-
pie trustee until her death.
No bequests are made to pu bile, char
liable or religious institutions, but one
section of the will treats of this matter
and evidences the desires of the de-
ceased. 1t says: al have sll along
through my life made such donations
to charitable, religious and philsnthrop-
zeal purposes as | felt WAS due f-om
one in my financial circumstances ano
| have full confidence that Dly wits sud
children will make such further dona-
tlOns for such matters out ~ their own
estates at their own discretion as cir
cumstances shall at the time justity."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

Pays high tribute To late president.
[ rges exclusion of anarchists. Favors
federal court jurisdiction in attempted
assasslnatlons OF presidents.
Calls attention TO national prosperity.
FavOrs government supervision Of
large corporations. Asks creation of
department of commerce and industry
Objects to competition of convict
labor. DOdpes union labor question.
Urges restriction of immigration.
Favors present tariff policy with dssb
of reciprocity Intimstes favorable at
titude soasrd ship subsidy bill. Asks
change 10 national banking law and
economy in government expenditures.
Urges more strict regulation of rail-
way gates. Favors protection of
forests Asks government to aid in
reclsimiDg arid lands. says local self
government in Philippines must be es-
tablished with care aud without haste.
Favors Pacific cable subsidy or gov.
eI uuIcuO wv Whciohip n'Oio iobhhioh Ii
canal treaty. Dlsclaims desire for ter
rltorial aggression. Urges increased
navy. Says army should be increased
in efficiency but not in size.
Favors reorganization of national
guard. Urges extension of merit
system in this country and in island
possessions.
Asks improvement ,n consular
service. Fsvors recognition of Indian
as an individual COmmends St Louis,
Charleston and Pan American expo
sltions.
Fsvors rural mail service Reviews
chinese situation and advocates "open-
door" policy.
Deplores death of Qneen Victoria
and Empress Dowager Frederick.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
We Tried tn HumOr Him.

The official calls tor the county and
district democratic conventions are
published exclusively In this Issue of
the Democrat. They will be copied
this evening ss matter of belated news
In the independent Plymouth Demo
crat.
The reason that the calls for the
democratic conventions did not appear
in the daily of W ednesdsy is because
of desire on the part of the commit
tee TO humor the very jealous editor of
the Democrat. Rather than embarsss
the committee, the Independent con-
sented 20 delay the publication of the
call The editor of the Democrat
shows it's appreciation of our efforts TO
bumor his perversity by trying to leave
the impression that he is the "only peb-
bic on the beach"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

Emanuel Boyer will go to Grover
town TO reside.
Miss Sewe'l, of Plymouth. was the
gnest of Mrs. George Bennett last
week.
Frank g. Stanley, of South Bend, vie
tied his mother Thanksgiving.
Mrs. j ohm Detwiler was seriously i'll
last week.
Miss Julia Thompson, of North
Manchester, wss called here on account
Ot the serious illnesJ of her sister, Mrs
John Detwiler.
Mr. and Mrs Splitter have purchased
a 60 acre farm of Richard Ladd near
the Antioch church south of Plymouth
Mrs. Jesse Beagles and little dsugh-
ter, Marie, visited relatives here and AT
Wslkerton.
Norman Walterhouse and John
Wsgermsn came home from Dakota
last week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

county. Every farmer today in Mar
shall county realizes how much moro
profitable ii is TO him to raise thorough
bred cattle, hogs, sheep and horses and
would not for q moment entertain tho
idea of having nothing but the best.
Compare the different breeds OF ell
kinds of live stock today with that or
twenty-five or more years ago. Ii re-
quires no more feed and care to take
care of the best than il does of tho
poorest. 1t ls the same in poultry as ia
other classes of stock. 1t requires no
more feed and care for nice flock of
pure bred poultry than of the dung hill
fowl of half century ago. But from
the financial standpoint the story is en-
tirely different and from one hundred
to two hundred per cent In favor of the
pure-bred fowl.
We earnestly solicit the help of ell
admirers and breeders of pure bred
poultry to lend US their assistance in
this our first exhibition. LII you have
any poultry of any variety we will be
glad to have you exhibit with us. We
have employed ID. A. Stoner, of Renssa-
lear Ind, TO judge the show. He has
the reputation of being one of the best
poultry judges in this country. So
whatever you have bring 1t along.
Premium list is now resdy and will he
mailed TO anyone upon application. La
1t you will find all the rules and reguis
tions of the show, the cash AID special
premiums offered. Again in behalf of
the Marshall County Poultry sssocis-
tion We earnestly solicit your help and
patronage.
All communications should be sd-
dressed to b. f. Carey, Sec.
We are sincerely yours,
MARSHALL Co. POULTRY Asso.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

The friends of J. b. Rowell, formerly
of Plymouth have received the sad
news of his death at Lacon,
III. Death came at midnight Sun
day. Mr.. Rowell was a resident of
Plymouth for number of years, and
was employed So travelling salesman
for wholesae e grocery. Deceased car
ried $1,000 policy with the Msccabee
frsternsl order. He was member of
the northern frison board during the
administration of Gov. Matthews
The funeral of Mr.. Rowell occurred
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners convened
last Monday morning in their regular
December term and transacted the fol-
lowing business.
Atty. ). n. Stevens was appointed as
county attorney for the ensuing year.
A liquor license was granted to J. NJ.
Flitcrsft, of Bourbon, and ID. +. Lung,
of Bremen.
The petitioners of the Joseph 7.
Wood ditch, 10 Tippecsnoe township
came before the commissioners court
bv their attorney, Charles Il. Drum
mond, and filed petition to appoint q
new set of viewers on account of the
disqualification of two of the viewers
heretofore appointed and Levi Puter-
baugh, Burket Iler and John Goddard
were appointed viewers. who are to
meet at the office of Charles NJ. " slker
in Ilion on Monday, December Is, 1901,
at 9 o'clock.
Christian ; JacOby ct al filed petit
tlOD lOl fdCdlIOD duu lOCdtlOD VI q
road in Center township and Wm
Lawrence, George Lemler and Clark
Thompson were appointed viewers to
meet at the office of J a. Molter on
Thursday, December IL, 1901, at
o'clock.
Frank l. Johnson, Frank Snyder and
John W. F. Wolf, viewers on the road
petition OF ). J. Hasg in Polk town
ship gave their report, and the trustee
of Polk township was ordered to have
the road opened and kept in repair.
Joseph 7. Wood, trustee of Tippe-
canoe township was appointed superin-
tendent of the water tank bridge IT
rippecsnoe township.
A liquor license was granted to Geo.
rye K. Dawson of Argos.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Thomas II. Lee Chosen.

The county commissioners Tuesday
afternoon appointed Thomas b. Lee,
as trustee of Bourbon township, to
succeed George StOckman, deceased
The appointment is q good one. and
though there were several other good
men mentioned and urged for the place
by their friends equally qualified, 1t
must be admitted that in the selection
of Tom Lee, the commissioners have
made an excellent choice for the
Bourbon township constituency. Mr..
Lee has been saddleh horse democrat
in this county for many years.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Pension I.Oard Quits.

The pension board consisting of DIR.
Knott, Dr. Rea, of Culver, and DIR.
Johnson, of Bourbon, is dissolved.
Each of the members have forwarded
their designations TO the department at
Washington. 1t is understood that the
pension department has been too rigid
in its exactions. The old soldiers evi-
IDENTIFY realize that this administration
is against them. 1t is reliably stated
that the new board will consist of DIR.
stephens, of Plymouth; Dr. Gould, of
Argos, and DIR. Weiser, of Bourbon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Factory Matter still Unsettled.

The Independent was requested FL
dey by the secretary of the Business
Mems association TO make no mention
of the fact that the deal with the
Thompson Eastman piano factory bad
fallen through. We retrslned because
il was argued that such publication at
this time would embarrass them in
their negotiations with other parties.
Another daily paper has seen tit to
ignore the wishes of the association
and in consequence the Independent
can violate no confidence in giving the
facts TO its readers We understand
that the concern dissolved after the ex
plratiOn of the time fixed for our
people to accept their proposition.
The fund that was raised was for the
purpose of purchasing the novelty
plant and can and. no doubt, will he
used 10 secure tenant other than the
Thompson piano concern. The Estey
II Go. Piano company are considering
the teesI bilIty of coming here as ls also
the Ssndovsl Msnufactu company
of SandGval, H., which concern has
taken an option on the plant.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Contracts Let.
Mo-he her-Morri~ Nuptial.

Martin A. Mosher, of south Bend,
and Miss Matte ID. Morris, of Ven
Vert, o., we're united in marriage Mon
}. A. Molter. The wedding occurred
at the home of the groom's uncle, A
w. Jones, who resides near the Penn.
sylvania depot. The groom was res
ident of this city for a number of
years, but is new employed at South
Bend, for which place he and his bride
departed that noon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
The Marshall County Poultry show

The first annual exhibition of the
Marshall County Poultry association
will be held in Plymouth Dec. "a to 28,
1901, in the corner room of the Hohsm
block, on the corner of LspOrte and
Center streets. The object of this ex-
hibition is to create sh interest for bet
ter poultry and more of it in this
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
You Get Your Money Rack.

We, the undersigned druggists here
by agree TO refund the money, IL after
using one box of Dr. Stones New Dys-
pepsia Cure it has failed to give salts
factory results. Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sour stomach, Heart Burn,
and Loss of Appetite.
Jos. w. Hess, Chss. Shaded. A
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Christmas and New Year Holiday Eycur-
sions.
Nery low rates via Baltimore 4 Oh in
For Sale ar Trade

My farm of 20 acres miles north
west of Plymouth Is for sale or trade.
Write for particulars.
HENRY MARKLEY,
2w PLYMOUTH, IND.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

Dec. AIRY + Shesrer, 81, and
Miss Martha Ann Van Gundy, Is,
both of TippecanOe township.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

The postotfice AZ TIppecsnoe was
robbed Monday night of 1886 in money
and a check on the Heinz * Co. pickle
firm for S22. The robbers left not the
slightest clew and the citizens are in
doubt whether il was local or foreign
talent.
John w. NOlsnd is the postmaster
and the postofiice Is in Nolsnd Bros.
general merchandise store.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
GREAT REVIVALIS
REV. OSTROM HAS OPENED HIS
CAMPAIGN FOR RIGHT
EOUSNESS.

People ClamOr for Admission Many Re
ing Unable to Hear the Mssterful and
Soul-Stirring Appeal for Higher Ideal
ization of the Christ" Character and
True Religion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Wood For Sale. delivered as Ordered.

Wood For Sale, DeIiVered as Ordered.
Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Co. Tele-
phone 12S. Cash paid for logs and
bolts; Eastwood, oak, elm, beech, poplar
etc. 4d4w
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

From Dec. 9 until the 18th we will
paw 5 cts. for good fat, plump hen
turkeys and young gobblers. If you
have any that are good enough for
market the coming week. bring them
In, so they will not come with such q
rush on the Ii, IL and 18th. After
Der Is, the chances are young gobblers
will drop | CT. (cannot say for cure
now.) Those who have chickens, we
would prefer, If you can, to hold them
back for a couple weeks, AS the next
two weeks is turkey time. Remember
il is the hlgh priced turkeys We want.
Poor stock will be very low, II is not
wanted. lw j. SwINDELL 4 BRO.
Christmas and New Year Holiday Excur-
Very low rates via Baltimore < Oh 10
railroad. On Dec 81. %, and 81, 1901,
and Jan. I, 1902, the Baltimore Il Ono
railroad will cell low-rste excursion
tickets from all stations on its line
west of the Ohio river Tickets will
be good for return until Jan. ,, 1902
For detailed information call on or
address nearest Baltimore 4 Ohio
ticket agent, or b. n. Austin, general
passenger agent, Chicago, ILL., 1922
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
EIectiOn of Officers

The st. Boniface society of the Cath
lie church elected the following officers
Monday evening:
President-August Csrsbin.
Vice-President- Molter, sr.
First Secretary William Hendricks.
Second Secretary Beaeley.
German Record keeper-A. Wade.
Marshall. f. Bergman.
Tre8surer-Adam Ball.
Trustee Rudolph Keller
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
Give Him Rope Enough.

The duties of the committee ap-
pointed by the legislature to confer
with President Hays of the Southern
Pacific were simply and plainly shown
by the resolution adopted. Freuden-
thai, the creator Of it. is known as a
careful, thoughtful man. who in his
years Of public life has established an
enviable record as a door Of much
good to his county and his State. AS
sheriff and assessor he was vigilant
officer. AS an assessor the reports Of
his county made to the Surveyor Gen
eral are superior to all made by other
assessors. The data attracted atten-
tlon, and capitalists and home seekers
sought his county and added to its
wealth. We met Mr.. Prudential
but once. Some years ago the Dis
PATCH called attention to his work.
The resolution was In line with Freud
enthal's public life, with intent not to
be burdensome but to be free to ac-
complish the most good. Prudential
has brains, a note we cannot make of
such a swashbuckler as Van Duzer.
who the other day wasted at least $500
of the peoples money in resolution
(Which says nothing) "instructing'
the committee when the committee
had already asked the people of Ne
vada as to what they would like to have
done. There is hope that Van Duzer
may hold his wind some day and
bust-or be given rope enough to hang
himself.