davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
TREASON TO THE FLAG
Is the One objectionable Sin. Says the
G. A. R.

The department of Indiana, Grand
Army of the Republic, has issued a
general order that is attracting wide
spread attention. 1t devoteS conSid-
cradle space to the death of President
Mckinley and praises his virtues. The
portion which is being so universally
commended is as follows:
"The Grand Army of the Republic
stands like stone wall for the speedy
enactment and vigorous enforcement
of statutes that shall prevent the
abuse of free speech and free press,
which spreads treason, anarchy and
diSSenSiOn and cause such atrocious
crimes to be committed in our land.
Our flag is the embodiment of good
ideas, and grand and true. Its de-
Tense the one lesson Of patriotism;
treason to its cause is the one unpar-
donable sin. Now that our great
comrade has gone on before let our
ranks be closed up and united in the
accomplishment of our mission. We
anticipate with bounding hearts how
we shall come to meet our lamented
hero in the last reunion, with flowers
fresh as Eden, with celestial music
and Silken standards hammered with
peace and laureled with fadeleSs re-
nown, under the walls of city not
made with hands"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
Kind and Appreciated.

After an existence of fifty years,
under various names, the Plymouth
Republican has again undergone a
change of title and is now the Plym-
outh Tribune, with r. B. OgleSbee
again as editor, succeeding w. G..
Hendricks, who continues as one of
the publishers. Mr.. Oglesbee is a
vigorous writer, thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with all local and state politics
and affairs, and will make the newly
baptized paper power in the district.
Enterprise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
An Old Plymouth Boy.

One of the most responsible posi-
tions, requiring intelligence and di-
plomacy to all is that of railroad
agent. The Lake Erie & Western
road is represented by N. E. Bailey, a
gentleman who has by his genial man.
ner and careful attention to the de-
tails of his work, won both the good
will of the local business men as well
as the confidence of his company. Mr..
Bailey is always ready to answer ques-
lions and is a polite, obliging gentle.
man.-Eaton Qnd.) Gas Light.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

At the annual meeting of the Wo-
mems foreign missionary society held
at Laporte this week Mrs. M. r.
Watson, of Argos, was elected treas
urer and Mrs. Ann M. Short, of Plym-
outh, superintendent Of mite boxes.
Mrs. Anne ]. Crumpacker, of Laporte,
was elected president and Mrs. Anna
Hoffman, of Rochester, secretary.
The next meeting will be held at
Kewanna.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
Mutiny on a BattIeship.

BEREHAvEN, Ireland, Oct. Is.
The gun-sights and other fit
tings of the British first-class
battleshlp Magnificent, flagship
of Rear Admiral Sir william
Acland, second in command of
the channel squadron. have been
cast into the sea by members of
the crew in order to bring about
the righting of grievances of
which the crew complain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
Italians Fight Long Duel.

MILAN, Oct. ia remark
able duel with sabers has taken
place near Leghorn, between
Lieut.. Rerivera of the artillery
and Sig. Ferrini. They fought
seventy two rounds and although
actually slashing and thrusting
at one another for an hour and
forty minutes they both escaped
with slight cuts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

G. L. Morris has received an order
for large quantity of ash Stats, to be
used in the manufacture of threshing
machines; and with other contracts
on hand he has about all his mills can
handle. During the next season he
will extend his facilities and make a
large number Of his popular lawn
swings, the market for which is grow
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
At the Pretty Lake Nurseries.

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 for
yourself. Now is the time to plant
for the fall planting. 49t3
HOLLAND & Co. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

Forty acres, black, loamy soil; "a
acres under pillow and 6 acres of past
ure. Good six-room house, good barn
and all necessary outbuildings, all in
good repair. Good water. On public
road miles from Plymouth. Price
81, 200 cash. Address j. w. JONES,
p. o. box 719, PLYMOUTH, Ind. 2t3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

81 am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health and my life. / was treated in
vain by doctors for lung trouble fol-
lowing la grippe. Itook One Minute
Cough Cure and recovered my health. "
Mr.. e. II. Wise, Madison, Ga. J. w.
Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
Plymouth. Ind, October "a, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Miss Florence Webb went to Argos
to visit over Sunday.
Petite Rotzien, of West CAIRO street,
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. c. Kinch went to Warsaw to
visit relatives over Sunday.
Iden s. Romig, of South Bend, was
a visitor in Plymouth Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Smith, photographer, went
to Argos on business Saturday.
A. F. Baker, of South Bend, was in
the city on business last week.
Miss Lucy Hopp went to South
Bend to visit her parents over Sunday.
Miss Celia Moore has gone to South
Bend to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles
Mckee.
E. G.. Schropp has returned from
Ohio after long visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. c. Burkholdt and daughter
Alice went to South Bend to visit
over Sunday.
Miss Susan Wilcox went to South
Bend for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Angeline Houghton left for
Columbia City Saturday, to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends.
The evangelical board of the Indi-
ana conference of the Church of God
will meet at Argos Nov. 13, in the
forenoon.
Charles B. Whitsell, of Grovertown,
received the third degree of masonry
in Plymouth ilwinning lodge Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy returned to
her home in Fit. Wayne after long
visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Stella Snepp, who has been
visiting friends in the city the past
week, has returned to her home in
Fl. Wayne.
Miss Luella Van Lue went to lip
pecanoe Thursday for a visit of two
weeks with her parents and other rela-
tives in that vicinity.
Driorlu hoe t.aa,,
visiting relatives in this city the past
week, has returned TO her home in
River Falls, Pennsylvania.
Mrs George A Williams of this
city and Mrs. Carl of Culver went to
Chicago Thursday for visit of two
weeks with relatives in that city.
The ladies Eastern Star auxiliary
social will be held at the home of Mrs.
Gressner on Friday, Oct. %. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
body.
The quarterly conference of the
Church of God will be held in Plym-
outh Nov. IA to seventeen. TIE
Plymouth congregation will hospita-
bly, entertain all visitors.
The Pennsylvania company is NOV
ing the tower house from the switch
this side of Valparaiso to Selby siding,
rear Warsaw. The building would
not 60 through the elbow river bridge
and carpenters were called to cut it
down.
William Brabrook, of Chicago, own
er of the large summer resort, at Bass
lake, reports that he has placed the.
bonds for building the electric line
from Knox to Winamac, via Bass lake.
1t will be both a freight and passen-
ger road.
Frank r. Hale, at one time Wanda
liza agent in Plymouth, has been pro-
NOTED to the superintendency of the
Three 1 with headquarters at Kanka-
kee His old friends here will be
pleased to learn of his success in rail-
reading.
Navigation is now open to the Ross
house landing on Laporte street, and
passengers are again enabled TO debark
at the door of that hosiery. For
about month the hacks and baggage
transports have been compelled to tic
up at the corner of Walnut street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

c. E. Eric has gone to Michigan
City on business trip.
Mrs. \. R. Underwood spent carni-
val week at indianapolis.
Mrs. E. Bretta, of Culver, is visit
ing friends in this city.
L. c. Kepler has gone to South
Bend for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Geo. Martin visited his parents
at South Bend last week.
Mrs. Ed Mcdonald, of Fit. Wayne,
is visiting friends in this city.
B. G. Southworth is painting his
house on South Michigan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bates at
tended the Indianapolis carnival.
The large trusses for the roof of the
Masonic Temple are being placed.
Miss Deborah Paul, of Valparaiso,
is visiting Mrs. B. G. Southworth.
Miss Lola Koffel left for Bourbon
where she will visit for a few weeks.
Thomas Vinnedge and family have
moved to Lapaz, their former home.
Mrs. Harry Humrichouser has gone
to California for visit of six weeks.
Mrs. Carl Klolpfer left Thursday to
join her husband at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. X. X. Brooke returned Thurs
day from her summer visit to Petos-
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Strunk have
gone to Inwood to remain short
time.
Miss Helen Wachter, of Bourbon was
in the city guest of Miss bessie
Haag.
Miss Angelina Houghton entertain
the Schuman musical club Friday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Anderson and son, Ray,
have gone to Indianapolis to attend
the carnival.
Mrs. Williams and her daughter left
for Chicago, where they will visit for
short time.
P. j. Kruger attended the meeting
of the state board of charities at South
Bend last week.
Miss Norah Rudigh, of Bourbon,
is in the city, guest of Misses Ada
and Bessie Hagg.
Mrs. Wallace has gone to her home
in Knox after a short visit with re-
latives in this city.
Miss Mabel Vanscoik has returned
to her home in Culver, after a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.Langtry have re-
turned from a short visit with Mr..
Langtry's parents in Chicago.
Gus Schlosser has moved his house.
hold goods from Wanatah and will oc-
cupy residence on Sophia street.
Miss Bertha Burton returned to her
home in North Manchester. after a
long visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. DIR. Eley was informed of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Con-
roy, in Iowa and attended the funeral.
WANTED--5O, 900 bushels good
new buckwheat, for which we will
pay the highest market price.
1NwOoD MILL & ELEVATOR Co. 46t4
The Disher Touring mill has partly
changed hands, Herb Bremen having
purchased an interest and Owen Dish
er retiring. John carp remains as
manager and miller.
Cards received here Saturday an
nounce the marriage in Chicago, July 10
of Monroe Walters and Mrs. Nellie
Nichols. They are living in Chicago.
His brother Jacob was married three
weeks ago.
Mrs. Jennings and her daughter,
Miss Pearl Jennings, accompanied by
Mrs. Nave and her son, Mr.. Dwight
Nave, also Mr.. Iche, Of Kansas City,
Missouri, have been visiting Mrs.
Watkins of this city.
DR.. H. P. Creston, formerly of Chi
cago and now resident of Laporte,
will succeed to the practice of Dr.. E.
w. Vets and will come within few
days, with his wife, to make his
permant residence at the Viets home.
Mrs. Vets will remove to Chicago
about the first Of the coming year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
A GAY PARTY
High School Students of Plymouth
Visit Chicago Theaters.


A party of high school pupils left
for Chicago Friday and remained until
Sunday evening. They saw Ben Hur
and Joe Jefferson and visited points of
interest about the city. Miss Mae
Romig, Miss Ruth Thomson and Mr..
Curtis are in charge of the excursion.
Among the students i'm the party are
Donald Drummond, George Meade,
Ralph Leonard, Agnes Thomson, Edna
CaprOn, Mae Disher. Rose Lauer,
Schuyler Helm, Lloyd Morris, Eva
Turner, Edith Covert, Russell Tan
ner, Bessie Vinall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

Great tonic, braces body and brain,
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes you well. Keeps you
well. Rocky Mountain Tea. J. w.
Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
Lbe Uribune.
HENDRICKS s. CO., Publishers

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be io before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
Changes In Revenue Law
The Reduced War Taxes as They DO
Into Effect July


into effect The original will he remembered by
breaking
just To adjournment the last certain amend
this Perhaps the will hc
public will
sight
telegraph
o he
of $50 brokers o.
Toprictors
o cscs ~ to be taxed SOo The $40 all other exhibit
tions retained The IS
levied each bownng alley billiard
Tobacco n Of
There distinction
those of certain weight
dnd Dealers
cigars thc now
th" tax of 800 is bc retained In the provision
stock
The
merchandise
removed The all forms :
nll
oncourih of their in
ticket will
cgncie charitable
tionR IN character, will not he taxed July
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20

Attorney General j. c. Strang has
opened up correspondence with the
county attorney Of Grant county in
connection with the lynching Of the
negro Bill Campbell. This was at the
suggestion OF Gov. William Jenkins,
and Judge Strang readily took the
matter up. In case the report Of the
county attorney is not satisfactory to
Judge Strang he will leave for Pond
Creek to investigate the matter him.
self. Tie lynchers Of the negro come
under tho homicide law and by the
provisions Of this law are liable to tue
most complete prosecution of any case
In the territory. Gov. Jenkins will
not act further In the matter until
Judge Strsng reports and when this
report is made, the plans for The pros
scution Of the lynchers will be made.
II 10 probable tbs. some lounger near
the scene Of the lynching will be pro.
cured to assist Judge strang and IL
such Ia the case the trial Of the men
guilty Of the lynching Of Bill Camp
bell will be one Of the most sensation
sl that The territory has ever had.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
UNDER VARIOUS FLAGS.

Canada had only LOO saloons In
1880. She has now over $4,000.
England has 4e,so0 police; Scotland.
5000; Ireland, ia,4o0.
A feet Of 30 steamers Is to run here
after on the Thames between Batter
sea and London Bridge.
A cycle-racing track at bordeaux
was destroyed by a mob because, ow-
Ing to the failure Of the electric light,
the races had TO be postponed.
An advertisement In n Hamburg pa
per dated 1901 shows that cigars were
in use (though very little as compared
with pipes) in Germany u century
ago.
The London county council some
time ago passed a law that no one
should shout to the annoyance OF the
public while hawking newspapers; but
the law Is not enforced.
In the British home trade 1000 sail
ing-vessels and $500 steamers are en-
gagged; but in the foreign the proper
tion is reversed--thcre are only LOO
sai!ing-ships to nearly 1000 steamers.
An authority states in n medical
Journal that the height Of very tall
British woman was, so years ago, five
feet seven inches, while now the
height averages five feet six inches to
five feet ten inches.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
ABLAcKSMITH'S A STRANGE Ex-
PERIENCE.

Goodland, Kan, June 3.-N. f. Al
bertson, our leading blacksmith, has
been . great sufferer from Rheuma-
tisn. He was so bad that he could not
sleep for the great pain In his arms
and shoulders. He had been afiiicted
for years, but lately ne was so much
worse, that he thought he would have
to give up his shop altogether.
Then strange thing happened. A
friend Of his recommended a new med
icine called Dodd's Kidney Pills, said
TO be q cure for rheumatism. He
commenced to use them and at once
began to recover. His pain has all left
him, and he Is a well man to-day, and
entirely free from any symptom OF
Rheumatism.
To say he In thankful, is putting il
very mildly. He in delighted.
Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve great
credit for having cured this very Sc
vere and almost hopeless case.
From recent reports, there does not
seem to be anything that they will not
cure, as very bad eases Of Brights Dis
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy, rheumatism.
and Heart Trouble, have been cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after hav-
ing been given up by the best doctors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20

Nardin.--A most deplorable affair
occurred a few miles southwest OF here.
A party OF young ladies and gentle
men had been fishing and hunting
Someone suggested that u kodak pic.
ture Of the party be taken before they
returned home. One OF the youn.
ladies, Miss wolfrum, insisted that n
girl friend, Miss Bishop, aim rifle at
her while the exposure was being
made. To make the picture more real
istic Miss Bishop pulled back the ham.
mer Of the gun. After the picture had
been taken Miss Bishop made n motion
to pass the rifle to another person and
In some msnuer discharged the weapon
the bullet passing through Miss Wolf
runs heart, causing almost instan,
death.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20

Already people in Oklahoma are hg.
uring on contracting with the Creek
Indians for portions OF their lands.
According TO the provisions of the
treaty recently ratified, the Creeks will
get 100 acres OF land each aud will be
permitted 10 sell 100 acres Of the 100
acres and then lease the remaining A
acres " they SO desire. The land sold
will bring the appraised price and this
means that land can be secured at a
reasonable price by the white settler.
There sre about 2,355, 900 acres that can
be bought At q reasonable price. Many
persons who have been waiting for the
opening Of the Kiowa- -Comanche land,
will take advantage OF the Creel,
treaty and contract for lands with the
Indians. The lands are the beat In
the territory and are well watercd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20

"Wildman is the name OF what 10 to
be the greatest mining town OF okla
homa,' says correspondent in the
Wichita Eagle. "rhe town has been
plated, u postoffice established, town
lots have been laid of and are ready
for sale. The new town is in the
heart OF the great mineral belt Of the
Wichita mountains, and is on mineral
CLAIM, laid of and plated by miners
and prospectors. Already several
buildings are under construction and a
newspaper plant will soon he on the
ground.
Considerable surprise was created
when the post imaster general estsb-
lished the postofiice in the new cou n
try. but the petition was signed by
several hundred miners in that dis.
trict, and owing to the construction n
placed upon the act Of Congress June
q, 1900, by the courts, the post ms ster
general and secretary OF the interior,
IL seems, have given up the Hght and
conceded the miners the right to enter
the new country and take claims.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
LIKES BUcKwHEAT CAKES.
tnR L~ssons In Amrricnn Cui-
inary Ara.

Americans will bc glad to learn
hat II new bond Of sympathy has
been woven between the German EN-
pcror and the people of the great re-
public. II Is announced that the Ger
man sovereign has added buckwheat
cakes Ia the royal menu; also Goldfish
cakes. hominy pancakes. oatmeal ana
Welsh rarebii! by his order the inn
pcrial chef took passage ON an Amer
lean liner. and on the voyage was in
structed in the preparation Of long
list of typically American dishes. The
emperor capitulatcd To buckwhcat on
the occasion of u recent visit To the
new Hamburg American yacht, the
prinlccssin Victoria Iuisc. The chef
of chefs of the linmburg-Amcrican
line is Emil Fahrcnheim, of the
steamship Deutschland. For the oc'
casion he was transferred to the
Yacht and for the kaiser's breakfast
prepared u typical American menu,
which, so the story goes, so pleased
the emperor that he invited himself
10 remain for luncheon and dinner.
On his return from the thcatcr ut
midnight he was RECALLED with u
Welsh rarebit. Then II was that the
kaiser capitulatcd.
Zach, Gott." he exclaimed feryent-
~, never have | tasted such deli
eacics as these buchweizen pfann-
kuchcn and hominy pfannkuchen.
They are so light! So tarty! So
rich! My Gordon bleu shall be in
tructcd In the art of preparing
them"
So Herr Voelkers. the koeniglich-
kaiserlicher mund koch. sailed with
the Deutschland and was put through
course of culinary sprouts, taking
voluminous notes, and upon arrival
at Cherbourg graduated from the
tuteiage of Herr Fahrenheim with
high honors. Some day he IN Ia
make the round trip on tn Deutsch-
land and learn further of American
cooking. The emperor has but just
embarked upon his culinary conquest,
and there are still worlds to con
luer. The Welsh rarebit will but
give him an appetite for the golden
buck. the Goldfish cake, for brown
bread and baked beans, the buck.
wheat cake, for mince pie. Aud after
these there will still remain scrapple
and fried mush.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20
'nOklahOma.
As GGGGGGS
OhIahom, school wealth..

Guthrie. Auditor J.. w. Baxter has
completed the compiling OF statistics
for eastern parties on the school lands
OF the territory, also the number OF
acres OF school land In the Kiowa.Com.
apcbe country.
According to Auditor Baxters fig
ures there are I2,473 quarter sections
OF land which bring Ia an annual In
come tof $500, 900 for the territory
schools; 5000 quarter sections, equal
ing i.316,4s0 acres, brings In s225,o0o
which In devoted to the maintenance
Of the common schools OF Oklahoma
fund; 1856 quarter sections OF land
making $4,000 brings In an annual
revenue OF $4,000 which b used In
keeping up the higher institutions Of
learning: t,9i4 quarter sections OF this
school, making 3OG, $40 acres, brings In
s3o 900 per annum and this 10 known
ms the public building fund.
There are about 10000 children In
the tcrrltroy OF school age and this
number is constantly increasing owing
to the rapid growth OF population OF
the territory.
In the Kiowa Comanche country
there are 2,9ja quarter sections OF
school land, making n total OF $50, 500
acres which will yield u revenue for
the school fund. Just how this annual
income will be divided will not be
determined until the new country
comes In and is officially organized.
There will be question perhaps
when the country 10 opened up for set.
tlement what To do with the school
lands, to sell them or retain them.
The experience OF Kansas in this res.
pect should be warning to the Okla.
hona people and rs matter OF fact, Mt
the present time, there is determined
opinion among the officials that the
school lands should be retained, for n
number OF years at least, and at that
time the lands will have increased in
value In pace with the other lands Of
the territory.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-06-20

Guthrie. Frank Householder, the
Cherry King Of Oklahoma, loaded .
car of cherries here Wednesday TO be
shipped east This Is the first ship.
msnt from Householder in Logan coun-
;y, and IL Is estimated that thous and
bushels will be the extent OF the crop
this year. Householder has thous-
and trees In his orchurd which are
loaded down with the red fruit Ono
Of che trouble, Of the Cherry King"
Is to secure enough hands to pick the
cherries. Bills, saying hundred cher.
~ pichers were wanted. have been
scattered over the city and yet the
supply does not iii the dumand. Lit
tie twigs on the Householder trees
hold from 90 TO 30 large cherries end
they hang In clusters Of large size.
The magnifceu yield demonstrates
that Oklahoma raises good fruit and
in large quantities.