davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-03-01
THE MASK BALL.


thing that is more amusing to young
and old than well.conducted mask
ball. That is what the Odd Fellows
had at their Hall on the night of the
22nd Of February.
Between 100 and 200 people, a
large majority Of whom we're masked,
attended, and very pleasant evening
was passed.
The music was furnished by Dave
Hendrickson, William Dryer and Ad-
die Wood.
OF the great number Of maskers we
failed to get the names of a few who
unmasked early, or changed their dis
guise before our reporter reached the
scene. Among those we did secure
are the following:
Anna Martin, as night, had a tasty
makeup; Mrs. Ella Smith dressed in
plain, red costume; Mesdames Eva
Kermode and Maggie Kerr, as sisters
of charity, or nuns-two of the hand
soonest costumes present; Bella Sey-
mour, plain white, very pretty; Miss
Rhoda Moore, as liberty; Miss Della
Dawson, plain costume; Miss Larson
Of Spicer, assumed the disguise Of a
baby, and wore white with pleasing
effect.
Douglass and Eddie Langhoff, were
disguised as girls, and played the an
tics Of that sex very well. The two
little darky girls, Louise Snyder and
Jessie Allard, wore attractive cos.
tunes, and appropriately acted the
characters they represented. &. f.
Mosman appeared as a High Priest
for short time.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon
smasher, was present with her wal
hatchet. We could easily be induced
to believe she intended raid on our
two bars, but the man behind the
mask would hardly lead such a raid.
W. o. M. doesn't belong to the cru
saders.
Laura McDole was neatly dressef
in white, as a flower girl, but was
easily known. Mrs. Fanny stou,
represented Topsy, and her two
daughters, Grace and Ethel, two girls
Of the same color; while Pearl was o
Japanese Princess. Miss Eflie Butler
wore costume of the style of Moth
er Goose, in pink.
Mark Baldwin, Mexican soldier
Ralph Westholm, baker in white
with big sunflower for a bouquet.
George Post had good makeup
something of The style Of a clog
dancer And Orley Lewis, as an OLD
man with his grip, was in attractive
costume.
Charles Fletcher and Fred Jordor
were dressed as Mexican grandees
Boon McCallum and. Leroy Lyon, as
sailor boys in white and Albert Rog
ers in blue. Jean McCallum and
Ovid Allard; as colored couple
were well disguised. Charlie Bohn,
as an old style girl with short dress
and pantelettes, was cute.
Mrs. Lille Boston, as Queen, Of
Diamonds, in white, was an attrac
tive costume. Alice Shippey was a
sailor girl. H. F.. Sturdevant was 0
composite of Turk, Greek, etc.; very
handsome costume. Mrs. Hattie
Blevins wore plain disguise with q
stylish dress. Fordyce lsrownlee
was a clown in red and blue
Oh, yesl Did you see the two. lit
tie twlns-fat little, plump, little
darlings7 Two little girls in blue, OF
blue little girls in two.s Would you
ever guess they were Aunt Reno and
Mrs. Sturdeyant?
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday, Mar, 3, 1901.
Preaching Services 1890 T. m. Sun.
day School 1870 a. m. Bp8orth
League e.so p in. Preaching Ser
vices 200 p, M. ,,-safvices' condustsA
by Rev. C. B. wtlsSn. 81
North Park union., 1901-03-01
Notice.

The Annual meeting Of the North
Park Stock Growers Association will
be held at Walden, Colorado, at 10
O'Clock q. M. Match 2, 1901. BY
order of directors. JAMES Tailor, ;.
Secretary:
North Park union., 1901-03-01
For Sale

One Army press in good condition.
Also, about 225ib bourgeois type.
For price inquire at the UNION office,
Walden, Colorado.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Europe Gets Her Share.

Why should the nations of Europe
worry about our exports to their
shores? Most of the goods 60 over in
their Ships. The more goods we sell
them the more fares will 60 into the
treasures Of the transatlantic liners.
OF course, this may not always con-
tinue, but it has been rich plan for
the British, the Germans, the Dutch,
the French, and even smaller mari
time nations. and now they are try
ing to Guido one another i'm building
new fleets of bigger and faster boats.
Not only that, but lots of the money
they send us goes back again in the
form of railroad fares, all over Eur
ope, hotel bills, fees and tips inumer-
able and all the lavish expenditure of
a host of rich travellers. The balance
of trade is in our favor, but we are
not mean about spending the money,
and Europe will think several times
before she turns our. picture to the
wall.-American Economist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

A Kansas farmer claims to have
demonstrated that the use of the roll
Ter will revolutionize the growing of
wheat if used in accordance with the
directions which he gives. This farm
er rolls his fields after the winter
wheat is sown; and then rolls it again
and again after the plant is up. Next
he turns in the cattle until the VIM
ter sets in, and in the spring renews
the rolling until the plant is ready to
joint. The object of'the rolling is to
compress the surface and prevent the
evaporation of the moisture in the
soil around the roots. This retains
for the plant all the. benefits of the
snow and rain and gives it "a vigorous
growth which results in a heavy yield.
1t is said that by this method which
is known as the Campbell method"
40 bushels of wheat were raised on an
acre of land that under the ordinary
method of culture has yielded only
ten or twelve bushels as the average
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
LIKED IN PLYMOUTH!
The Reuown Of the Great Author and
Physician Dr.. A. W. Chase is Ac-
cented by Plymouth PeopeI.


Its by the words OF the people that
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills have
come into such active demand. The an
nouncements for this medicine are not
dependent on the testimony OF people
80 far away that they cannot be anthem
ticated Its home evidence that Coz
vincee because easily subsiantiated-lte
the simple statementof things done and
told in the words OF the relieved.
Mr.. j. P. Hoy of North Center ST..
Plymouth, nd, says:-"Dr. A. W..
Chase's Nerve Pills lie great medicine
to make your nerves steady, strong and
quiet-!o give one physical strength and
natural sleep. The box l got at ]. w.
Hess's Drug Store gave me the fine re-
suit and needed it badly. am more
thar we'll pleased with the medicine
Ds.A. W. Chsse's Nerve Pills are sold
at SOC box at dealers or DR.. A. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. See that
portrait and signature of A. w. Chase,
NJ. D. are on every package. 4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
|. E. & W. improvements.

Work on the Improvements on the
Lake Erie and Western has stopped
for the winter and the work trains
have been taken off. During the sea-
son los miles of new 75-pound rails
have been put down, from 250 to 800
miles of the road re-ballaSted, and
several new bridges built. Railroad
men, who have been over the line re-
Gently, express surprise at the i'm
provements that have oeen made.
No new equipment has been purchased
this year, but next year it is said new
locomotives of the latest type will be
put in service and many new coaches
will be built. Michigan City News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Record Breaking Gun.

As soon as the new trunnion hook
can be received from the Bethlehem
Steel company, work Will be resumed
at the United States arsenal at Water
yliet on the new 16-inch gun which is
to be made for Fort Hamilton in New
York harbor. This gun will be the
largest ever made in the world. 1t is
a breech- loader, and the breech will
be so constructed that child can
open and fire it. 1t will shoot a dis
lance of II miles, but in order to do
so, the shot will assume an altitude as
high as Pixies Peak.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Indiana's Pensioners.

During the fiscal year which ended
June 30. 1901, SO, 291 1896. IS was paid
to 66,974 pensioners by the Indiana
polls agency, while 10, AL pensioners
paid by the Illinois agency received
but SO, 757, 003.60. Only three other
states have more pensioners on their
rolls than Indiana, namely: New York,
SO, 794; Ohio 104, 3O1; Pennsylvania,
104, 345. In proportion to the num-
Der of men sent to the war no other
state receives SO much pension money
as Indiana, except Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Col. r. M. Johnson Dead.

Col. Ruel NJ. Johnson died at the
home of his sister i'm Elkhart, Tues
day afternoon, aged IS years, his death
following a few weeks illness, the
best specialists not being able to afford
him more than temporary relief.
Ruel NJ. Johnson had lived in Elk
hart county nearly all his life; was a
Douglas Democrat; raised company
of the Tooth Indiana regiment in the
dark days of 1862 while a young law
student at Goshen; made most cred
liable war record for which he receiv-
ed special mention, in the various pos
itions from captaincy to colonency
i'm thai regiment, fighting in many
battles being taken prisoner by the
Rebels, escaping and being recaptured
and then exchanged.
Wien he returned from the army
he again entered the legal profession
and became one of the prominent at
torneys of Elkhart county. He was a
Knight Templar and 32nd degree
Mason and one of the most prominent
democratic politicians of the Thirteeth
district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
TARIFF RELIEF
Financial Outlook in England
Becomes Depressing.
Increased Taxes Inevitable and limits OF
Present. Methods Reached---Further
Loans Not Feasible .-Revenue Duty
Must be Laid On Import.

LONDON, Nov. Deep con-
Germ, rot to say apprehension, is
daily manifested here in connec-
ton with the financial outlook.
The speech at Bristol Monday
night by Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exche-
quer, has resolved the apprehen-
sion of increased taxation into
sharp and definite realization
that further taxes must come.
Consequently there has been a
fall in consols which has added
to the general sense of the criti-
cal nature of the situation. Fin
ancial and commercial circles
are aware that the possibility of
raising revenue by present
methods of taxation has reach
ed the limit and also that further
loans cannot be made with safe
ty. They are beginning an agl-
tation in favor of tariff on inn
ports.
Even Sir Bernhard Samuelson,
the venerable free trader. thinks
the time has come for England
to adopt moderate customs duties
all around. He recommends a
general duty of 10 per cent on
manufactures and q per cent
on such articles of food and
drink as are now exempt. These
duties, he points out, are far be-
low those of Germany. Sir
Bernhard asserts that a tariff of
this sort would raise a revenue
of ft6, 900, 900 (S77,50U. 000) per
annum, a sum equivalent to an
income tax of eightpence in the
bound. He further declares that
the necessity of finding solu-
ton for the existing problem is
urgent and suggests that free
traders generally revise their
theories in the light of present
conditions.
United States Consul General
Osborne believes that England
is fast nearing new fiscal era in
which protection will play an
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
A Physician TestIHes.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that did me
the good that did, =" says County Ply
stefan Geo. W. ScroggS, Hall County.
Ga. ''As physician have prescrib-
ed it with the best results" If food
remains un0igested in your stomach it
decays. To prevent this by dieting
means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor starva-
ton. ]. w. Hess, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

important part. He says that
the industrial element of the pop
ulation is ready and anxious for
the change and that the doctrin-
Aries will recede from their adj
vanced tree trade position under
the pressure of the tremendous
financial necessities now con-
fronting the country. In the
meantime advocates of a revenue
tariff have renewed the argu-
ment that England's lack of GUS
toms duties prevents it from ne
gotiating desirable commercial,
treaties, and adds that the coun-
try must adopt protective meas
ures- to diminish the peril of
foreign trusts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

Those who have not heard the re-
cords the Columbia Photograph COM
pany is now supplying have no con-
ception of the changes and improve
ments that have recently been made.
The Grahophone. in the meantime.
has been correspondingly improved.
Machines and records which were
thought to be almost perfect, few
years ago are far out done in these
times of unfalterlng progress.
SeLd s. with your order to Columbia
Photograph Co., No. SO Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, and goods will be
shipped G. o. D., for the balance. 6t2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Postofice Robbery.

The poStoffice at Bristol, Elkhart
county, was robbed Monday night by
a half dozen men. The thieves Sc
cured 5000 in stamps and several hun
dred dollars in cash. The safe was
blown open. The explosion aroused
the citizens and the robbers shot one
man and woman who rushed from
their residences to the scene. The
robbers are still at large.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Keith SINGS Sacred Songs.

Joseph d. Keith, the murderer sem
fenced to hang in the state prison at
Michigan City, Friday morning, spends
much of his time singing sacred songs.
1t is said to be the opinion of the
prison officials that the man will die
game. The gallows were tested yes
terday and found to work perfectly.
1t is announced that Keith 'sattorney,
Hon. Frank B. Posey, of Evansville,
Ind, will do no more toward saving
Keith's neck. 1t is supposed he thinks
all efforts will be useless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
ID Tine PUBLIC.

Allow me to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain S Cough Rene
dy. had a very severe cough and
cold and feared would get pneumo-
MIA, but after taking the second dose
of this medicine l felt better. Three
bottles of it cured my cold and the
pains in my chest disappeared entirely.
am most respectfully yours for
health, RALPH s. MEYERS, 64-Thir-
ty-seventh St., Wheeling, w. Va.
For sale by J. w. Hess, Druggist
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
A Name Twice Made
Famous, Now a
Shining Mark for
ImitatOrS.

The name " Chase" twice made famous
Is shining mark for the INSCRIPTIONS to
pounce upon and appropriate in order to
foist upon the public their worthless pre-
parations. These birds of prey. by using
the name Chase, expect the public to be
fooled into believing they are the medi-
cines of DR.. A. w. Chase, who first be-
came noted As the author of the world
famed DR.. Chase's Recipe Book and
family physician, and whose fame is now
doubly increased by the wonderful sue
cess of his Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Brain
and Blood troubles. They play upon the
name Chase, but dare not use the initials
"a. W."
They initiate. but dare not counterfeit
the portrait and signature of DIR. A. w.
Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills
now recognized rs infallible for building
up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve ex-
hausted sufferers.
Who are nerve-tired and brain-weary.
Who are easily exhausted.
Who are wakeful-cannot sleep.
Who have nervous headache.
They remove the cause of blood I'm.
Purities, securing refreshing sleep and
impart strength.
They build up people who find their
strength and vigor waning.
They settle irritated nerves, replace Ian.
guor and lassitude with energy and
animation. Cure Nervous Dyspepsia.
CAUTI0N-The protection to the pubic
sn securing the genuine and original DR..
A. w. Chase preparation is in seeing the
portrait and signature of A. w. Chase.
Nd. Is on ea.e box These and theec
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
REAL 6SThTE TRANSFERS
TO NOV. IA 1901
AS FURNISHED BY
& CO.,


Owners of the only abstract books In the
county, Abstracts of title to all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Jacob Martin and wife, Q G d 20
Samuel Crull and wife, n 30 A of w
100 A of S F I of S Is, t 81, r 3.
Consideration S23.05
Lucinda Bland, warranty deed to
William and Ella NJ Luty, E 1910
A of e of Is, T 80, R 3. Lots
%. 20, II, p Tlppecanoe Town. Lot
between lot % and the River, lot be-
tween church lot and river. Consid-
Grafton $1,000
Amanda Semler warranty deed to
William Lawrence, e of w J of S
w of S 80, T 33, r 2. Considera-
ton $500
Sarah E Mabry warranty deed to
William O'Keefe, lot 40, ex A TT by
60 fit in n E corner Plymouth. Con-
SlderatiOn $500
Leonard Logan by auditor tax ID to
John H. Wively 1-70 A in w J of n
w of n E of S 4, II 81, r ?, con-
sideration s2.03.
Clark Chapman and wife warranty
deed to George Van Dorstan l A in n
w Cor of n J of n E of S /, L 30, r
2, consideration 800.
William O'Keefe and wife warranty
deed to Arthur w. O'Keefe lot 45 Elk
in N E Cor Plymouth, consideration
s210O.
Albert B. Wickizer and wife war;
ranty deed to Charles NJ. Lourman lots
3 and Wickizer'S End addition Argos,
consideration 215O.
Chasteen Crow and wife warranty
deed to Israel Hagenbush Und ] of N
E of S E + of S 1, Z 30, r 2 and
Und of A in S E Cor of S of N
E of S 1, I 80, r ?, consideration
$1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Notice Of Sale for Storage Lien.

Notice Is hereby given that we will, at
o'clock, a m. on the seventh day of Deem
Der. 1901, at our machine shop and storage
room, located at the northeast corner of
Michigan and Sophia streets, in the city of
Plymouth, Marshall county. Ind. sell at
the same having been entrusted 20 us on the
third day of May, 1900, for storage. the follow
ing described personal property to wit: One
Peninsular store stove valued at $500. and
is the property of John G.. Corbin.
Dated at Plymouth, Ind, this 18th cay
of November. 1901
MICHEAL JEEFInS.
ANTHONY KELLER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Rural Routes Popular.

The statistics of the growth of rural
free delivery service show that on Dec.
next there will be 6,O09 carriers
throughout the country, travelling a
total mileage approximating 147,220
miles daily, or 244 miles each on an
average. There have been II, 900 sp-
plications for routes, or twice the
number of routes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
For Thanksgiving Day.

The VaDdalia Line will sell November
9th and 18th. return limit Novem Der
10Th, 1901, excursion tickets at reduced
fares from all stations to points 150
miles from selling point on its own line.
and also to many points on connecting
lines. ror full particulars call on near
est Vandalia Line Ticket Agent. or adj
dress E. A. FORD. Genl Pase'r Agent.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
BIG STOCK SALE.

On account of scarcity Of feed we
will have big sale of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs at farm hear Lapaz,
Tuesday Nov. 26. KETCHAyS WILSON
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

The Vandalia will sell excursion tick
cts to Indianapolis and return for "a. IS
on account of Fall Convention Ancient
Accested Scottish Rite Masone. Tickets
on sale Nov 10Th. 10th, 2lst and 22nd and
good returning to and including Nov. %
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

The hand of Time lays few wrinkles
on the brow of them that take Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A great
spring blessing. 35c. j. ". Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

Owners Of the only abstract books In the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
In Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
HUMAN AND BRrTE Structure.
From The London Standard.

From The London Standard
Professor J. d. CunninGham's address to the
section of anthropOioSy tpf the British Asso-
cation for the Advancement of SScience) is;
mainly devoted To the ever interesting question
How does man differ from the beasts structu-
rally, and especially in regard to the brain That
question debated as some Of the Older mem
bers Will remember. with considerable acrimony.
at more imam one meeting of the associate
about forty years ago. Though Owens attempt
to differentiate man from the ape by the pres
ence or absence of the famous hippocampus has
long gone to the limbo of inexplica Bile mista kes
the president maintains that while no ha rd
do exist in the brain structure of man and
animals which are closely related to the intel
lectual powers The phrenologist, no doubt
failed in his attempt to give precise location
in the brain to the mental faculties but his lead
ing idea was not altogether wrong.
The cerebral surface can be divided into re
controlling the muscular movements of the
more important parts of the body, such as the
muscles OF the face, hands and tongue. 1t is
however not so much the amount OF muscle
power as the degree of refinement in the move
ment which determines the size of the area oc-
cupied by motor centre. But besides this
there are other which have no direct con
nection with muscles. and 10 the increase of
these is due the enlargement of the cerebral
corteX IN man. Here, according FIechsg
they constitute about two-thirds of the whole
and in these association centres as he calls
them, originate the higher qualiicat tons of the
brain, such as those of Judgment. memory and
speech. Professor Cunningham uses the last as
n special illustrate of his general argument
showing, by discussion of the anatomical evil
dence, that perhaps in no other the lcoui-
sition of associated muscular movements has
been also associated with more evident corti-
cal change.
In sense he does not limit speech to man
The TudimentS OF 1.-THE communication of
ideas by sOunds-exist in several animals Nor
does he seek to discuss whether the origin OF
points out that in man alone are these particular
structures largely developed, and to him only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
"PICTORIAL SIGNS
HOW THE MEN WHO PAINT THEM WORK
NO COPY NEEDED.

The extensive building operations now going
on in New-York have caused a boom IN the
sign painting business. High fences Of great
length have been put up in the business ana
residence parts of the city, and on these the
sign painter has made display OF his art In
glaring colors and wonderful designs. With the
uninitiated these pictorial signs" they are
called by the makers, give Use To much specu-
lation. Are the pictures printed and transferred
to the boards? Are they made over a stencil
they painted free hand: are some of the
questions which have been asked.
One of the busy in that line of business
said that transferred pictures were used "once
upon a time" but they were poor investment
and never gave satisfaction Stencil pictures
may he used when the size required is always
the same, but these at best poor and I'M
satisfactory. The best pictures are made Tree
hand from engraved or Autographed copy Ihe
men who make them work from properly iald
cut copy when they make the first reproduc-
tons, but they soon become so familiar with
the subject no matter whether it is a cigar box,
a bottle. a human figure, group or a lanu-
scape. that no copy is needed. and the picture
is made in many sizes, all nearly alike that
one naturally thinks OF 4 stencil in connection
with them. \ good sign painter can cover
fifteen hundred square feet of this class or WORK
in day with the aid of a helper
we have had real artists at the work SAID
the foreman of the Frank T. Jones concern,
but they could not do the work like a sign
painter They used three times much time
had to get off the scaffold and so to the street
TO see the effect. and when they were all
through the work was no better than that OF the
painter who worked right along
Much of the work is done mechanically. &C
cordng to the statement of veteran in the
business. He demonstrated il by telling of an
experience lie had painted picture sign daily
for a long time in which a flour barrel was the
display feature. The order filled, and he
worked all sorts of pictures for two years.
when ne had TO so to work again on the barrel
signs Il needed copy he said. Il began
where | had left off two years before. and the
pictures were in every detail like those of the
first lot No. we don't need copies after We
get tine picture in head"