davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18
Sun ii Niuuttcr eubnu!

Zen ul9tfeli9e grins 2ouis Rupo=
leon miiteoe 2ipet / Grigen mob 81
luerne, foroi ban tsneoe ii Uiinutter.
6an por Iteget At 9eiten for At bDi.e
ia ct Zjebiit, o. oa en- meofsl9enet
Officer, ION tenote 5aren, bah BAN
ON u~iortsnet al itaa OBJ % ribe Dioers.
bah grinfen ON at MATTE boile Blot
enbnu ii U}inutter. gleiop / De ii Iii.
Hutter rpfteoe 6isnoen frem; og Inast
Ianf prinien til Sorben, iaaret I'll
0pben; be ii Minutter 6upoe O9ret
ii9bneIpdngre FOR bdm.
Ia man brogte bans ulpttelige Wles
Der 0eOsbuOFabet % forialte benbe
ale Gntelt6eber. raabte bun g~rnbenoe:
,Qf! igen oisie itrefteligs ii U}inut=
DUN f%ortalte M. at qrinien / FL
9arn6om 6aboe ben SQbbane altio ct
6eoe On ii Wiru.ter til. Sfuloe ban
/ Seng, BAD ban. ,Utaa jeg life blipe
opbe ii U1inutter enbnu2" 8pttebe
man BAN. lang ban ben famine Sang:
Sun ii Wiinutter enbnu!@ Nth igen
be ii Ninutter, ION tiliioit toiteOe barn
2ibet!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Spgepteierfte til 9oernG
5reten y. Reermdnn, Der / en- Qars
ratte bar oGret Spgepleierite paa Ell
6oipitalet / glep gorf og Tom / FIN lib
9joroe 3ieneIte iom Spgsplejerre beo
BET rebe aors unDer Den Ipanltzameris
taniIe arig, ligger for 3iOen / unbers
b%qnbIinger meo bet engelite golonials
minifterium, gennem boiltst bun nut
ligDis aaereoe | n9Its Waaneo bill faa
en- betroet Sitting beb 3egeringens
6oIpital paG CT. 5elena. 6refen
Reermdnn biz iaaleoes faa 9eiligbso
til at itifte 8~etenotItd6 meo Gn9lans
oernes Grigsfdnger. booraf en- MGn0s
De for 2ioen er ipge. Den tiGbneIas
Osnoe ubebugeligite Del af Engage
mentsbetingelierne er, at 5refenen
mad unberitripe en- aontratt for 3
Qars 8ieneite. SUN far FornDlig bee
ret auiat DeO BET tongelige 6oTpilaf I
England.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18
ySanifeTen"

bIioer ienst I'll Subifrlbenter. inbtiI ubirp.=
feIie OpiissIis mobinoes al uosIottae % al
Gelo et eeioit. ( srsaeftamellr mso Il
Soreueoe 5faie sttloue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

5tlbaQepenot. g. ebriitens
fen, Der / fin lib bar poitmeiter /
qrao, Qsbr., men for So qar iioen
reifte til 8anmarf, bpor ban begDnbis
demonstrating / gsbierg, er for
noale 8age iiofn Denot tiIbage til TT
aamIe 6iem / 4ebraifa.
fortniuQsreie {. 66ica9os
Sanaforsninoen ,0armonien" bar
aabenbari Qlaner oppt ON en- 5Gaess
tur til 8anmarl. 8et er 0fenin9ta
/ faa 6alo at leie EN- bel Damper, men
SaQen bil nGppe tunne 9ennemfsre5
fsr til nuite eler n%Gitnalte CONNER.
Balance. 9oItor lori ira I'm
iteb, Reb.. bill / Sig. Damn miolers
tioig 6etiene ben mar Den oanite &irte
6erenoe U}cnigbeo { aim6duton, "a.
8unffmaItr @itfumfen
ira a|ebenbapn tom for uo9en 3io
ioen til6o9e til Rep gort. San ipns
les ioa pei ON III fsrite qmeritabeisa,
Ifsnt ban paaitaar, al 4meriianerne !
QlminoeliQbeo lite bar Spor At 9units
ians. !6an bar obert1qet 4rbeioet
meo at uofBre De tilbaqebGrtnoe 8ass
rsliefer paa 8o6lsS Smiths Monunent
ober Sherman.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

9oppIsfo n q. Sag
ferer y. Qonabn, Der bar faaet i'm iu=
rioiite l~looannelie peo agben6dpns
unioerftet % peo lIniperiitetet / Soma
Gito. flpttsos / 5lg. .0ann." alereos
/ foite llge til Geoar sails, Sa.. fra
6orsn. b~porfra Der al iaa bel 4mez
~ritauere iom DANTE gipes BAN be beo-
ite 9iones6nro ION Berger o9 Sag
ferer. Som tiOIigere nabnt, flptter
ban inb / ). &. S5otts aontorleilig=
5fO, obertaoer gibliotetet o. b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Bn preoenummer al aOanitersn"
fen e frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

8aIbnins Rorbpof8ers
petition. Com for mebbelt, ital
en- banit Mano beItage | 9aIbipins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

gn Stubent loa / langere
lib meget fpg. tiliiof tilto9 Smefs
terne I ben Grab, at ban 1berfen tunoe
iibbe eusr ligsc; ban leb at Qanben5o
fore 2SngfteIier. 6an felte, at ban
itulbe b.; ct fibfte DnTfe fplbte bans
6ierte: .Qtl MATTE jeg bog BLOT cen
Dag bore ri for bisfe 9iOslier, for at
fda 9iO til Gftsrtunte!" futteos ban.
9enns enc Dag blep BAN life t%ilitdaet.
@ngit og Smerte beobleD at PLACE barn
til iibfs gjebIit. 6an baOOe forIsmt
ben toitbare 4aaoetiD, nu bar bet for
tent.
9enns 3ilbrageIie gentagsr fig BAG
ligt. 6oor mango ftattels MlenneIfsr
6ebragsr ia feIb, ibet be opTGfter 2tns
esrens og Smbsnbeifens Dag til e.
beleiligere 1ib! 3ilIiof bliber bet for
tent. % engang er ben Raa6efriIt.
Iom Sub CAB, lebet uD.
&are Ben! bDert Winut er foitbort,
6et9nt bet og loo benne Igrgelige 81
Itorie life bliDe oinl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

OsbsfaIb. ; Sig. ,,gien" er
en- at pdtriarterue for ben ounile SO
loui / Qetalumd, Sal, gamle Claus
Nolgen dfQaaet peo 8eoen D. 9. Mai.
San par fsot / Gappelen, Slespi9. BEN
y. 8agut 1922 o9 tom til Beta
luna 1877.
- Sans 8iren. en- At G6icaaos
aamle % aniete DANTE. afQit / 5l9.
.RcpDen" iorrige geroaq pfo 0eben,
omtrent 70 Qar Qammel. @amls
Orion par Senberipoe og Dreo en- tor
demonstrating / 6aberslsp. inos
til ban for en- Snss Qar iiben trat fla
tilbaee fra attiOt qrbeioe o9 meo TN
6uitru brog til Qmerita for al benleOe
I'm Qloeroom Der i Qanoet, bpor 6
Senner % 9 9stre bapos funoei npe
6iem % Yirtiomheo.
- lie 0lab, paa Warineboipitolet,
W}are Sslanb. 6enrp Rasmus Relion,
Sen Of 6ans % Wararet6e Relion;
isn't / San 5ranciseo, Il 4ar og :
Maaneoer CANNED.
- 4oe Uiai. Charles 5yeoritien /
San 5ranoiseo; fsot i 3anmart. SO
4ar 9ammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

6iemIangfel. Ears Qnber=
len ira Gsoar 5aas ION i Sig. Dam
neoirte@ f%orleoen Dag tilbage fra fl
9eieg / 5%aoreIanoet. 5orboIOens Der
biemme ioretom BAN iaa i%nobnoenoe.
At ban tGnter pda mart at rejie bjem
% tebe en- 9anbeienoom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Gang aejfe. Rasmus aro-
man fra Oatlano. Gal, beaiber Iig en-
at be ferite Odgs paa Reiis til Dan
mari, meObeler ,gien". 8roman f.
Der at 8rbitipasbeb, % Reifen fore
tages til 0sls at 9el6reosbenipn. qrs
gen bar anbefalet en- lGngere Serejls,
og &roman Oil oerfor lpgge 8eiien
oDer banana % Zen Yort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

0anft gage Or. 3bomas
9obien fra San 5rancisco bar / Sig.
,,9ien" opgioet 3anfen ON at rejfe til
Qlaifd. 0erimob refer ban % bans
6uitru en- at be fsrfte Dage til Sutter
Greet, bbor Dottorsn er betDOeIig in
teresieret I fere 0ulominsr. De a9s
Ter at 9sre Gutter Greet til beres
fremtioige Diem. Der er og bill blibe
mango DANTE paa Stebet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Qfos5 9eteran. Com an
oetiteos omtaIt er ben isnberi9ite Be
teran qeoer SEMEN (6ostiar). Der
4 4ar bar opbolpt i9 Der / 2anoet,
men reiite biem. oreoen al 2Gn9itl.
afgaaet oeO 8soen i qangetoeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

. loofor9iftninq Gn an
Den gammel 8anIter er temmeli9 pub
ieliq oeo. Oct er eamIe 0lartin Gbri=
ItenIen i 9io 9ita, Sal. Op til for
Ct Bar llger iioen neo 69oersgubben !
Sig. agien" bet beoite 9slbrsD. @n
file Rift paa en- al bans 5ingre bar
ben oprinOelige Qariag til bans 3eD.
Ter 9it 8stanoelie / Saaret. 8Ioofors
9iftuinq i~notraoote, % efter no9ls Do
gss 6aarbe qioelier afgit ban DeO Or
ben.
Martin 6briitenien bar fset ben
Bite Cftober 1888. : 1871 rejite ban
ira 0anmart % tom lige til Galifors
mia. SITTER FIRE Mars Opbolb / Gun
5ranoisco tom ban til Rio 9ita. hpor
ban bar bost lige iioen os / mango aar
bar ineebaft en- betroet Sitting ION
4gent % Yotbusforpalter for Soutb-
srn getifc % California 3raHsporz
tation COMPANY. ga Rio 9iIta bleo
i~ntorporeret ION en- .3opn4, bIeb ban
oolgt til Q%rafoent for .9oaro Of
3omn 3ruftees", et 1ilios6Dtro. Ill
bDiltet ban iabnligt bIeO genbalgt, %
iom ban inbe6apos beb fin Dso. 81
9sleoes bar ban i en- Qarrrtte gr9I=
bent for Stoletommisiionen.
Stun faa W9no / Rio 8iitn turOe
gl9be iig Deo at beiiooe fine Meobor
ceres 3iltro % 9lgteIfe / iaa fulot
Waal ION Dor dfbgoe aanosmano.
6an efterloosr fig Gnfe og 8 9srn r.
A Senner og 4 Dstre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Qo9ebbgning. 0anif groosrs
iamfunos Goge / aacine. Dis.. ia,
/ ben tilitunoenoe CONNER bare I'm
easn gagning opfert. Den ital tote
$4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Sim Gtsomen. 6r. QfseI
8lact, ION I nogle Qar bar Qsiiitent
Snbuitriforeningen / ae6enboDn. bar
M, efter at hape opbolbt fig Der / Cam
BET / "a aar. tugst ofiIuttenbe Ca
%geetsamen / Ct. 9ouis, Ulo., meo Fl
ijrloent mutt ubfalb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

@runbtpigs Qfffeosorb.
8 Damn fnoes unOer OOsrifriftsn
xii Gsaaer / 4nsrita" inorDtfet fgis
gene:
0o jes reiite, bar bet 10 msb ben
3onfe at psnbe tilbage til Qmerifa;
men 5 bar bel dGerebe fact at bibe,
at jsg bar bsftemt mig til at bliDe
0anmart. ut jsg bar funnel beItems
me mig til bette, ilbloes mango fans
Dirtenoe 4ariager, fom jeg bog at flsre
Grun6e life fsler noeen 3rong til at
omtale. Seq ftriDer fun bi5le fda Orb
for at briHge min og mines inberliqe
for al ben @snIia6eo. ia, 2qrligs
bsO, bi far mebt / be mango 4ar, Ri
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18
8eoutter. 6aralO SEMEN

Entered at the Post Office al Blair, Nebr.
a. seconG-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

9anfts u merifanft Qsfus
s oqertb ambop 5olteblab"
Haas Der til qbo for Oprettelien al en-
oanitzomeritonif 8ranbasiuraniez 5ors
ening for bele 9anoet. Den Ttuloe be-
9pnoe / Rem Serieb o9 muligois itrats
te fig ub oper belle @eroen.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
Sequel to a Scandal

The marriage of Professor Heron and
Miss Rand appears to have been COM
mon law affair with a good deal Of
socia.istic moonshine on the side. No
vows were taken and none were neces-
sary. for the very good reason that the
doctrine which the parties to the union
are attempting to lncuicate expressly
repudiates all authority, responsibility
and obligation. II the professor be not
grievously misunderstood be is a god,
and. OF course. his new wife, under the
forms of socialism, must be goodness.
The So called marriage ceremony wac a
pitiful sequel to scandal of outrageous
proportions and it sought to put an end
to the interest and even the curiosity
with which the participants have been
regarded. The assumption of such
characters to lay down correct rules of
life and of religion for the guidance of
other people is one OF the most astound-
ing manifestations of an era of loose
thought and loose action. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
AN IRREPREss1BLE CONFLICT.

The declaration of war launched at
Congressman Babcock by the Protective
Tariff league presents an issue with
which the Republican party must begin
at once to reckon.
Successive cancellations of great in
dustries already had stirred the public
mind to new though. Then the forma-
ton of the United States Steel corpora
ton, the hugest OF these combinations,
came to give tendency to that thought.
1t made on the average man the impress
sion that such corporations were too big
that they conferred in few hands
powers too great for the safety of the
republic.
That most products of such combine
tons are protected by the tariff is we'll
known. Removal or decrease of the tar
i'll to check their powers had long been
advocated by extremists. The formation
Of the steel trust led tens of thousands to
turn to that proposal as remedy for the
real or supposed evils. Congressman
Babcock's bill was the concrete express
sion of the impulse of the moment.
The conviction that public welfare de-
mands curtailment of trust powers may
be wholly erroneous. The belief that
tariff reduction would have the desired
effect may be wholly unfounded. New
ertheless that conviction and that belief
exist and are steadily gaining converts.
They are sources which cannot be turned
aside by personal attacks upon this man
or that. and cannot be repressed by gen.
eralities about the benefits of protection.
The situation is such that those who
would maintain the tariff on trust made
goods are on the defensive. This situa-
ton cannot be altered by ignoring it.
The conflict between those who would
keep protection at any cost and those
who would sacrifice protection in the
hope OF disciplining the trusts il ire
pressible. The present drift of that con-
fict against the Republican party is
evident.
To overcome that drift the party must
at once enter upon a campaign of educa-
ton. And unless the party does this
the rising tide will sweep away not only
protection. but also the other Republican
policies with it.-Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13

President Taft OF the Philippine COM
miseion has cabled the war department
that, in order to establish the schools in
the PHILIPPINES by fall. as recommended
IN his report. SPECIAL facilities for trans
porting the 600 teachers required for
this work will be necessary, and he has
insisted that steps be taken to this end.
Teachers all over the country have been
taking the civil service examination to
fit them for these places and the war de-
partment has authorized already, upon
recommendation uf the civil service COM
mission, over 300 teachers to go to Ma
Mia upon army transports as rapidly as
room can be provided for them. The
arrival of these teachers in Manila will
be the beginning of an intellectual and
social revolution in the Philippines. The
public schools will be patterned after
those of the United States and will open
to the natives new life.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13

Senator Chauncey Nj. Depew is the
atest prominent politician to publicly
advocate the election of President Nc
kinley to third term. but his idea finds
no response even among those who adj
mire the president and recognize in him
one OF the best presidents the United
States ever had. The unwritten law
two terms cannot be ruthlessly trampled
upen or ignored
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
ular date.

Somebody having made the wild
charge that President Mckinley is an
an ultra protect:onist the Boston Jour-
nal remarks: To find ultra protect
ionism it is necessary to go away back
to the days of Thomas Jefferson. who
wished that the Atlantic might be
lake of fire to keep out foreign goods. .
The foreign trade of the United States
this year will reach 50, 500 600, 900. suf-
ticient proof that the Dingley tariff is
something quite different from policy
of isolation.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
A Demand For Reciprocity

The address of President Theodore G.
Search OF the National Association of
Manufacturers at the opening of it's con-
vention IN Detroit on Tuesday must be
deemed representative of the sentiments
OF the great business interests for which
and to which he spoke.
There isl he said, mo more impor-
tant work to which the National Asso-
citation of Manufactures can apply it's
energy end influence than an effort to
induce the Senate to give favorable con-
sideration to treaties of commercial rec
iprocity." Then be went on 70 lament
the Senate's failure to give heed to re-
peated popular Endorsements of the prir :
ciple OF reciprocity and its neglect to
second the efforts of the executive to
respond to these demands.
Nearly twenty years ago the Repub-
licau party declared protection and rec
iproclty to be Complementary policies
While the party failed to elect Mr..
Blaine to the Presidency. the people in
dorsed the doctrine he had formulated.
The Harrison administration put it into
practical effect. with great and memora-
BILE advantage to American commerce.
Especially was it of advantage to our
trade with the Latin-A nerican states,
with which our political interests de-
mand that our commercial relations be
close, How the Cleveland administra-
ton sacrificed both reciprocity and pro-
lection to its fres-trade theories is a
familiar story.
The Republican party was returned to
power under pledges TO both protection
and reciprocity. Why. then, does the
Senate refuse to consider reciprocity
proposals? Apparently because local
interests. in the minds OF certain sem
ators. outweigh the general welfare.
Concerted effort Of those who have most
directly to gain by reciprocity, and most
directly to lose by its neglect. is necess-
airy to convince these Senators of their
error,
The manufacturers should not adj
journ their present convention without
taking positive steps to array organized
industry behind the demand for reci-
procity. 1t is their great economic need
as it is the American peoples Inter
Ocean.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13

The country will be reioiced to know
that there Is to be no extra session of
Congress. The only thing that seemed
to make it necessary was the Philippine
situation. But is said that the President
and his Cabinet have unanimously de-
cided that they have ample power un-
der the Spooner law to administer af
fairs in the archipelago, and this being
the case there is no reason why Congress
should assemble in advance of the reg
uiar date.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13

TO PAY 100000 OF STATE DEBT.
II has been found that 1t will be pos
sible to pay $500. 900 on the state debt
July 1. State Auditor Hart authorized
this statement Wednesday. The heavy
payments into the state treasury by
county treaeurers now making settle
ment perrnit payment this large. Con-
tributing receipts are from fees and
taxes in the insurance department tor
the first six months of the present year.
aeeregating $40. 900 all Of which goes
into the general fund. The receipts
from this department alone. the auditor
says, are sufficient to pay the salaries
and Office expenses Of every state officer
AID every man employed at the capitol,
including the saiaries and Office expenses
of the judges of both the supreme and
appellate benches. OF the $4,000 the
profit to the state is e135, 900 the other
5000 going to pay for printing and
clerk hire.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
A NEEDED REFORM IN FINANCE

How many people are there in this ma
ton of seventy-six millions who know
what the subtreasury is? Bankers,
finaneiers, even business men and most
men in public life know what it is, but
these are only few thousand. The
term designates branch, or rather nine
branches, OF the United States treasury
established for the safe keeping OF pub
lie moneys. with an assistant treasurer
in charge of each one at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, st. Louis. NewOrleans.
and San Francisco. As piece of official
machinery there is nothing else like il in
the world, and certainly nothing else as
liable to cause disturbance and mischief
in the business world. Whatever the
subtreaeury system may be in theory. its
effect is to tie up and keep out Of cir
culation large part OF the money sup
|; ply OF the county, and to make It almost
! IN possible for either the banks or the
government to afford relief in times of
stringency. According to the last
treasury statement about 43 per cent Of
the general stock of money in the coun-
try was thus locked up in the treasury
and the subtreasuries. This is cafe
keeping the public funds with venge-
ance. The system had its origin SIXTY
years ago as makeshift substitute for
the old United States bank and the
swild cat" banks under the state laws
that followed. both Of which had proved
to be unsafe repositories OF public mon
ey 1t was an Improvement on those
systems, but it has long since out.ived
it's usefulness and become clog anC
menace to the business of the country
Originally an outerowth of political pas
sion and financial interest it had ceased
to be defensible on any of the groundI
once cited in it's favor. and should b
abolished. The surplus funds OF TIT
government, amounting to nearly $780,
900, 900 instead of being withdrawn from
circulation and locked up in subtreas
uries. should be deposited in bank
which do q commercial business. as i
done in all other civilized countries ant
10 this country those Of the nationa
government. There is not q Inancie
or bank in the United States who doe
not regard the present method OF hand
ling government funds as awkward
cumbersome. costly and vicious. and IN
teIligent foreigners are amazed that con
gress should have continued 90 long
system that makes the government
party to Gripping the business OF tn
country by tying up large portion O
what should be it's active circulation
The next step in financial reform shoul'
be the abolition Of the subtreasur y
Elkhart Truth.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrk that cannot be
cured by Halls Caterrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Props Toledo. u.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last IS yeare, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in ell bust
ness transactions. and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
HalI's Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
BENTON HARBoK GIRL BUTCHER.

She Graduated Tnis Week From the Ben
toa Harbor High school.
Probably the only girl butcher in the
United States is Miss Pearl De Grace
Stark, OF Benton Harbor. who was grad
uated from the Latin course of Benton
Haroor High school this week." says the
ST. Joseph Press. "Her life is busy and
interesting and is peculiarly strange
one Miss Stark's father. Levi Stark.
conducts meat market on Britain ave-
nue., and his daughter is his only clerk.
Pearl is girl about Is years old and Is
robust and strong. Morning. noon and
plight and Saturdays find Mics Stark be-
hind the counter waiting on customers
Shs wears big white apron and cuts,
chops and saws meat with the alacrity
of skilled meat man. Pearl has con.
siderable muscle and there is no duty
around the meat market that is toe
hard for her to perform. A noticeable
fact is that the young lady can guess al
the weight Of piece of meat as we'll az
we'll as the eldest male butcher known.
In waiting on customer che slices off 9
piece of beef or mutton and places it or
the scales with no concern at all and the
cut of meat always weighs exactly al
much as the patron asks for.
miss Pearl is an energetic student
and is a rather deep thinker. She Of.
| ten takes herrVirgir to the market anS
during spare minutes industriousl,
studies"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13
Comedy at Union City.

Union City, Ind. June Esquire
Peter Stoudt rang the fire bell to call
the board of health together, and next
day Marshal Wolf arrested Stoudt and
placed him in jail, charging misde-
meanor. When Wolf later tried to
read the warrant, Stoudt reached
through the bars and pulled his ear,
and the marshal then entered the cage
and was In the act of using his mace
when Mayor Wallace interfered.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-13

1t is comforting to know that in spite
OF the fact that the death knell of the
Republic has been sounded ever so
aften during the past so years, the tenn
pie OF liberty etill stands in all it's grand
eur and is likely to stand long after the
whole raft of false prophets and hysteri-
cal croakers shall have been gathered to
their fathers.