davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

To reach any of these points the service
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Capt
tai City Route" will be found the hest
and most attractive. In addition 20 the
superior service now operated, Cafe Cars
were placed in service on the Hamlet
and Atlanta and Hamlet, Jacksonville
lines December LIST. Following this the
Florida and Metropolitan Limited VIII
be inaugurated about January 10. 1862,
with sumptuoous apartments AMI superb
equipment, including dining and club cars.
See that your Winter Tourist Tickets
read via the Florida and West India
Short Line Seaboard Air Line Railway.
For further particulars regarding Gates,
schedules, sleeping car reservations, CIR
pamphlets Of winter resorts, address,
c. H. GATTIS, C. p. & 7. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.
H. S. Lizard, T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

JOLLY & wYNNE JEwELRY co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

Commencing December 1st the Sea-
board Air Line Railway inaugurated a
fast schedule from points in this section
to the Eastern cities, which has never
been equalled by any railroad.
This train is the Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail, which carries frst-class day
coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars, on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

II. S. LIZARD, T. P. A.
Raleigh, n. e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

Dated January 18th. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20

ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. R.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-20
SOUTHWARK.
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

IN EFFECT DECEMBER /, 1901.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-06
BROWN COATOF UNDYED WOOL
Made from FIeeces of Seventy Black
Sheep for Mr.. Mckinley.

EX-Finance Commissioner George w.
Peterson, superintendent of the wagon
service of the United States Express
company in Jersey City, has for years
past been an ardent amateur stock breed
er. He has well-equipped farm at Aus
terltz. \. \. He is also a breeder of
fancy cattle and thoroughbred horses.
At the county fairs his cattle have often
been prize winners, and many of his
horses have made excellent track rec
ords. and when sold have brought fancy
prices.
About two years ago Mr.. Peterson CON
celyed the idea of raising flock of black
sheep. This was accomplished ut CON
siderable expense. The original flock
consisted of fifty black sheep. Since
then it has increased and now numbers
seventy. The sheep were shearcd from
time Ia time and the wool was saved.
Recently Mr.. Peterson had the wool
spun and woven into cloth. 1t made
about 100 yards of cloth. rich brown
black in color Absolutely no dye was
used. There is no known instance where
cloth has been made entirely from the
wool of black sheep. and Mr.. Peterson
believes that he is the only man in the
world that has ever accomplished this
feat
Pieces Of the cloth were sent to Presi-
dent William Mckinley and Senator
Thomas c. Platt of New York and il
is probable that in short time they will
appear adorned i'll clothes made entirely
from the wool of Mr.. Peterson's black
sheep.
Mr.. Peterson claims that he has expert
mcntcd and proved to his own satisfac-
tion. at least, that it is possible to breed
black sheep. Once i'm while white
sheep will make lis appearance hut the
instances Will he as rare aS the appear
ance of black sheep in Il flock of Whit
sheep.
The cloth made from the wool of these
sheep l. not for sale. Money cannot buy
II. Mr.. Peterson prefers To give it away
to his friends, and those receiving it viii
have something unique and out Of the or
dina!Y.a \ black sheep is not always
necessarily black. TO breeders of sheep
any sheep not white are known ms black
sheep. In fact, some of them are not
black at all, but brown. This accounts
for the brown shade in the cloth.
Mr.. Peterson is also the possesS0r of a
most extraordinary mule. He will pay
SJooo TO any one who can procure Il
mate for this animal. Its name is
Dewey. aud it was ridden by the grand
marshal IN the Dewey celebration in Chi
cngo. II Is Il handsome animal. entirely
devoid Of mulish qualities. Dewey is
marked much like Il zebra, and the r..
SomblancC 10 that animal is unique Mr.
Peterson is proud of this animal. and
when ne wants quiet drive he puts
Dewey in harness.
While NOT possessing the speed Of
race morse. Dewey has a comfortable gait
and covers considerable ground in day.
The only objection that Mr. Peterson has
70 driving ls that Dewey attract, tco
much attention. Jersey City Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-06

The agitation in Germany and in Eng
lend. and in fact throughout all Europe.
in favor OF a discriminating tariff against
American goods viii be wonderfully
strengthened by the action Of Russia. and
many believe that our export trade has
reached the high-water mark for some
time to come. While Bismarck always
held that tariff wars did Mt necessarily
involve unpleasant political relations he
tween great nations, vet it is a fact that
recent wars have mostly been fought to
strengthen the commercial advantages Of
the contending nations The action of
Russia may. therefore. have far-reach-
ing influence on business conditions in the
United States. for. while it is true that
the old world cannot get along without
some Of our agricultural and mining
products, it is also true that Russia III
Siberia. and England in Australia and
India, are largely adding to their agri-
cultural areas and seeking as earnestly
in that direction as in the field Of manu-
factures. to be free from obligation to the
United States eslie's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-06

sympathy Any one who walks
along the streets with an eye for any
but his own troubles must have noticed
the multitude of people there are
whose faces show the signs of disap-
pointment. In many cases no heart
but their own knows their troubles.
and they have no idea that God cares
for them. 1t was Christ's appreciation
of and sympathy for men ard their Sc
cret troubles that gave him his hold up
on the world-Rey. DR.. Parkhurst,
Presbyterian, New York City.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-06

Sanctity Of the State.-The doctrine
Of the sanctity of the State is the most
dearly bought wisdom of human his
tory. If the present officers Of Kan
sas will not enforce the laws. let the
officers be impeached and removed. If
possible. Bleeding Kansas should
leagn the lesson Of self-control. Rev.
s. G. Smith, st. Paul, wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-06

The announcement is made thai the
ore in sight in the Camp Bird mine Is
estimated at S1T,000.O00. If this il true
il places the Camp Bird mine clearly at
the head Of the productive mines Of Colo.
RADIO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-06

A GALLOWAY HERD. ~ 5 r By. dayc:s.,
"Th Raiders Sicka
= Minister" bog Myrtle Peat" Etc, y = y =

was, she yielded Loyalty in all great mat
ters to the silent. great-hearted man who
was her husband.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
LOADED WAGON TURNS OVER
Farmer Was Going to the Bremen Fair
With a Load of Fancy Stock.

While John Barber, a farmer resid-
ing in the vicinity of Tyner, this
county, was coming to Bremen Mon
day with several fat swine. and three
head of fancy sheep that he intended
to exhibit at the fair last week, he met
with an accident that was not only a
loss to him, but prevented him from
making his exhibit. He had his stock
in high rack on wagon, and when
five miles from home, had turned to
the side of the road to allow team to
pass with load of hay. At the point
where he turned to the side of the
road there was deep ditch, and in
driving too close TO the embankment
Barber's wagon was overturned into
the ditch bottom side up. One of his
fancy sheep was killed and two of the
swine had broken legs. As soon as
Barber could get assistance he straight
ened his wagon and at once butchered
the two porkers. The rack in which
he was hauling the stock was broken
to pieces. Mr.. Barber places his loss
at S75.OO.-Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
ben Hur" in Chicago.

Klaw & Changers wonderful dram
attic production of Gen. Lew Wallace's
'Ben-Hur'', with its more than $50
people on the stage in the principal
scenes, still continues to draw inn
mense audiences to the IllinoiSTheatre
Chicago. This is an ex ,eedingly graf
flying state of affairs, but better than
ali this, perhaps, is the fact that every
one who sees this wonderful, soul STIR
ring inspiring drama comes away, not
only without the faintest trace of dis
appointment, but feels as though he
had been really enthralled by what he
has seen and heard. While the play
has religious tone it is entirely with
out can't, and sacred affairs are hand
led in such reverential manner that
one is uplifted and broadened by COM
ing in contact with it. 1t is a posi-
tive delight to witness the genuine
enjoyment the audiences are expert
encing from "Ben Hur". 1t is an
American production in every sense
of the wOrd-authOr, dramatiSt,
manager, scene painters, musical COM
posers and playerS-all are American
and all of the highest quality.
The advance sale at the Illinois
Theatre is one of the wonders of the
business side of theatrical matters in
Chicago. Not only is every seat oc-
cupied at every performance and
hundreds crowtiing the standing ac-
commodations of the beautiful play
house, but entire houses are sold out
in advance. 1t is suggested that these
desiring to witness this, the most
marvellous dramatic production which
the stage has ever known, should send
their orders for seats several days be-
fore the date upon which they wish
to attend. 1t may be stated in this
connection that the Wednesday mat
inees offer better opportunities for
choice locations than those of any of
the other performances of the week.
1t can be positively stated that "Ben
Hur" will not be seen again in Chi
cago at the close of its present limited
engagement, when it will be taken to
another city for series of represen-
tationS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners in Oc-
tOber session transacted the following
business:
Calvin Marsh was appointed JUS
tice of the peace in Union township
to succeed Jacob III. Burns, resigned
A telephone franchise for Tippeca-
noe township was granted to G. M.
Walker.
Permission was given the Pennsyl.
vania company to lower the overhead
wagon bridge near Donaldson.
County bridges were accepted as
follows: Myers bridge, Green Tp.;
Shrcm bridge, Center Tp,; Haney
bridge, Tannery bridge abutments
and water tank abutments, German
TIP.
The contract for repairing water
tank bridge in Tippecanoe township
was awarded to Brookville Iron works
for SIT.
Jodie Karn, William Stull and ia
cob Klingerman were appointed view
ersfor the Rankert road in North
township.
N. e. Bunch, f. L. Johnson anG
Chauncy Wright were appointed view
ers for the Kline ditch in North town
ship.
The viewers for the Zehner road in
Green township made a final report,
Otto Walter, Of Bremen, was grant,
ed liquor license.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
PROBABLE INSINCERITY
OF TAMMANYS CANDIDATE
Chicago News.

Edward M. Shepard, Tammany's
candidate for mayor of New York, has
not always been identified with Tam
many, nor has he always approved its
devious ways. In fact, in the NUM-
cipal campaign of 1897 he denounced
the Croker crowd as "the most dis
graceful blot upon the municipal his
tory of this country" The speech in
which he has now accepted his nomi-
nation repeats some OF his former
denunciations of spoliation and cor
ruption, though necessarily without
specific application to Tammany.
1t is to be expected that the people
of New York will not so far forget
the crying necessities of their situa-
tion as to accept these admirable pro-
LESSONS as proof that Mr.. Shepard
is a safe candidate. Whatever he
personally may profess, he is not the
man whom the public of New York
has to consider. The probabilities
are that he could not fulfill his ante
election pledges of reform if he sim
cerely tried to do so. The man with
whom the people of New York have
to contend is the man who has virtu-
ally run the municipality with Van
Wyck as figurehead and who would
not have accepted any candidate with
whom he could not run it in precisely
the same way.
Recent ScandalouS disclosures have
shown that while Croker is allowed to
control the machinery Of government
no improvement is possible. In the
height of the xcitement, whileCroker
was in Europe, little if any of the
weight of criticism fell upon Van
Wyck and little effort was made to
bring pressure to bear through him.
From the first it was recognized as
absurdly hopeless to try to secure
relief from Cookers mayor until
Croker himself shouldapprove. With
the history of the recent events be-
fore them it is inconceiyable that the
people of New York should accept in
good faith the fair promises of any
candidate who bears the Croker
brand.
The union ticket, headed by Seth
Low, now has assurances of support
from almost all the anti-Tammany
parties of any standing in New York,
including considerable portion of the
democracy. The republican city con-
vention has given its approval to Mr..
Lows candidacy. Apparently New
York has at last a fair chance t0
secure relief from the paralyzing
effects of Tammany control. If it is
to succeed it certainly must recognize
that no man wearing the Tammany col.
lar, no matter what he may be person.
ally, is entitled to public confidence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
HAzING AT CULVER
fishy Story Told Parents BY Couple of
Colorado Boys.

In several metropolitan papers an
item such as the one appended hereto
has appeared during the past two days.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. o. Especial. i
Joseph Hasselbein, son of Chris Has
selbein, a wealthy mining man living
at 1858 Clayton street, and his young
er brother, Charles, have been forced
to leave the Culver Military Academy
of Culver, Ind, because of severe haz-
ing.
The boys are now at home, recover
ing from the rough treatment they
claim to have received. Joseph Has
Selbein was i'll for some time with ty-
phoid fever, contracted, he says, from
being thrown into lake at night.
A little over three weeks ago Joseph
and Charles HaSselbein started to the
academy. Both are manly fellows,
but not oyerstrong physically. Has
selbein says every night some of the
younger cadets are thrown i'm the
lake because they refuse to do mental
work for seniors.
we uO HUI hllOW uOW JUG Caught
his typhoid fever or what scared Char
lie away from the academy, but we do
not believe that any plebeS are requir-
ed to do mental work for seniors or
that any of them are thrown into the
lake every night. According to an
ancient custom in all well-regulated
military academies the new men at
Culver are required to salute the colors
of the upper classmen in recognition
of the respect due to superior rank,
the colOrs being piece of muslin
with a skull rudely depicted upon it
and the salute consisting of low bow
with barred head, but beyond that fool
ish ceremony hazing is not permitted
to exist at the institution. Probably
the manly little HasselbeinS had some
additional reason for returning home
and prefer not to let it be known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Jacob Rentschler has returned from

Jacob Rentschler has returned from
his trip to Ohio.
Miss Anna Dunn returned Satur-
day from her vacation visiting.
The grading for new traction line
north from Noblesville has been COM
menced.
We are prepared to accept few
cords of good wood on subscription
for THE TRIBUNE.
The Warsaw common council has
enacted an ordinance prohibiting
hitching posts and racks within three
squares from the court house.
WANTEDs-5O,0 900 bushels good
new buckwheat, for which we will
paw the highest market price.
INwooD MILL & ELEVATOR Co. 46t4
Thursday afternoon Squire Weber
married Samuel Stuntz and Rosa Ellen
Price, both of German township. The
bride is the daughter of George Price.
BY the official figures c. A. Book
walter, republican candidate for may
or of indianapolis, has plurality of
1885. He was sworn i'm Thursday at
noon.
The L. E. & w. Ry. has establish
ed regular fast freight run between
Upton and Laporte, the first it has
ever had on the Michigan City divis-
ion. The trip is made at night.
One of the large stones in the side
walk in front of Allman'S store broke
Thursday just as passing lady step
ped off of it. She was thrown forward
to the walk in front of her and mar
rowly escaped bad fall into the area
underneath.
While on her return from a visit to
friends in New York and the PAN
American Exposition, Mrs. James Gill
more, of Plymouth, stopped off here
at her former home to make a brief
call on the friends of other days. She
visited the wife of the editor, remain
ing here only till the next west-bound
train. Mrs. Gilmore has many friends
here among the older residents of the
town. Warsaw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
THE NEW PAVEMENT TESTED
Heavy Rains Show the Defects That
Must Be Remedied.

The heavy downpour of rain last
Friday night gave the new paving and
drains thorough test. An inspec-
ton next morning showed that the
storm water is rapidly and completely
conducted away, and grades and levels
were properly established. AS was
expected there are some little depres-
sions and irregularities in the surface
of the pavement, which will be re-
medied, but the improvement over
former conditions is so great as to
leave no room for any but captious
criticism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
A CENTRAL MARKET
Sensible Proposal Coming From Mem
Der Of City Council.

The growing necessity for adequate
hitching arrangements such as will
add to the comfort and convenience of
farmers driving into town presents a
problem that is now receiving the
careful consideration of members of
the council. Much has been done in
the way of investigating the expert
ence of other cities of similar size and
the special conditions that obtain here
are being studied in that connection.
The Business Mems association had
the same matter before it at one time,
but arrived at-no conclusion and moth
ing came of it but plgeon-holed COM
mittee report.
A plan now offered that seems
feasible and good and, at least in a
general way, is approved by the entire
council, contemplates the establishing
of a centrally located market place,
with hitchracks, scales and feeding
sheds. For such purpose Plymouth
is fortunate in having several places
available in size and location and it is
known that several such properties
can be acquired and fitted for use at a
low cost and conservative estimates
indicate that the plan can be made
self-supporting.
y vacant space of sufficient size and
conveniently close to the business Gen.
ter can be had at such cost as will
ensure the city against loss should it
hereafter become desirable to sell.
Public scales can be put there and the
scales that now unlawfully cucumber
the streets can be abolished. Hitch
racks and sheds can be arranged, and a
building can be erected as protec-
ton against inclement weather. All
hay, wood and such articles brought
to town for sale would stand there
ami the convenience of both sellers
and buyers be subsefyed by the plan.
A pound-maSter would receive enough
income from the scales, sheds and
such other items as would be available
to pay him for his services and keep
the place in condition.
If plan along these lines were
adopted and carrird out the farmers
would be the first to see the benefits
to themselves and the streets would
be less encountered with standing
teams and more easily kept clean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Mr.. Francis Little OF Benton Harbor,
Mich, is over eighty years of age. Since
1865 he has been troubled more or less
with indigestion and constipation and
has tried almost everything in use for
those ailments. Last August he began
using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and was soon feeling much bet
ter. In recent letter he says. 81 have
used three boxes OF the Tablets and now
think / am WE'LL" These Tablets inn
prove the appetite and invigorate the
stomach. liver and bowels. For sale by
|J.W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
State of Texas is starting prose-
cutlons against fraudulent oil
companies. More than 100 of
that class sold millions of dollars
of worthless stock during the
early stages of the oil excite
ment boom. The suits will be
tried at Austin, where the Travis
County grand jury is investi-
eating.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Mrs. Susan Erwin Hurt.

BOURBON, Ind, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Susan Erwin, the aged mother
of Miss Daisy Erwin. the post
mistress at this place, fell on the
sidewalk Saturday, breaking her
leg near the hip. Because of
Mrs. Erwin's advanced age
seventy-two years-her injuries
are considered very serious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Ten cents will buy trial size of
Eley's Cream Balm; enough to con-
vince you that it is the greatest of
remedies for nasal catarrh or cold in
the head. Full size so cents. AL
druggists. We mail it.
Ely Bros; Sc Warren ST., New York.
153 Second Street, Albany, N. Y.
MesSrs. Ely Bros:-I suffered great
ly with catarrh and tried different
remedies without effect. After using
one bottle of your Cream Balm ]
found relief and 1 cannot praise toe
highly such remedy.
Sept. q, 1899. Miss Cora Willard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

For the above occasion. the L. E. W..
will sell tickets on Oct. I4th and 18th,
at 1855 for the rornd trip, tickets
limited for return % one day from
date of sale. Tickets viii also be sold
from Oct. 14th to 10th limited for re-
turn until Oct. 21st 1901, at fare of
one and one third.
j. NJ. DAUBENsPECK, Agt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
St. Thomas Church.

The General convention in San
Francisco will close Thursday evening
Oct. II, 1901.
The Annual council Of the diocese
of Michigan City, is appointed TO meet
in the Cathedral at 1870 a. M, We'd
nesday, Nov. Ii, 1901.
The annual meeting of the Woman S
Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, Nov.
10
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Death Of Mrs. Bissln,.

Mrs. Mary higgins died Friday at
her home in Polk township after an
illness of four years with consumption
and was buried Sunday afternoon,
services were held at st. Mich
ael's church by Father Yenn. Mrs.
higgins was born in Ireland 81 years
ago and has spent her adult life ir
this county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

We have good large stock of Fruit,
Shade and Ornamental Trees at rea-
sonable prices. Write us for price
list, or best come and see them fol-
yourself. Now is the time to plant
for the fall planting. 49tS
HOLLAND s. Co. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to 'recuperate your
body, Are easy to take. Never grippe.
j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
DIR. MON-O4WAUGH.
The Successful Indian Doctor will be at the
Hotel kelliSOn Tuesday, Oct. %,


o
DR. MONOWAUG Tuesday.
DR. MON-owAUGH not Indian DR. MONO-wAUGH
should be viz with roots bak plants and leaves And
In order become rapidly with the people Plymouth
exp to who him treatment on Tuesday Oct %
the family physician being How he this? The
intended children should
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
ONLY DURABLE CASES TAKEN.

all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

For bad taste IN the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. For sale by j. w. Hess.