davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

A new steel bridge is being put in
position at Tippecanoe.
Mrs. Charles Vanpelt went to Chi
cago to spend few days.
Mrs. ]. B. Ferrer has gone to Chi
cago to remain over Sunday.
Miss Ollie Bolinger has returned from
weeks visit in Logansport.
Mrs. August Keller is seriously i'll
at her home on North Center street.
Miss Rosa Molter has gone to Fonda,
Iowa. to remain two or three weeks.
Envy is a low form OF praise but it
is the only kind low minded people can
give.
Mrs. Charles Henley has gone on a
two weeks visit with relatives at
South Bend.
Argos is engaged in an effort to Sc
cure Heinz picking establishment
for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Molter went
to Detroit, Mich, to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Holdridge left Thurs
day forY psilanti, Mich. where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. E.W. Thorpe has gone to South
Bend to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. G. Rohrbach.
Always look on the bright side of
things and if you are buying it will
pay to look or both sides.
Rt. Rev. Bishop III. j. Allerding OF
Fit. Wayne was the guest OF Rev.
Father Yenn last Thursday.
DIR. Gould and c. w. Chapman, of
Argos, were hereThursday evening at
tending the commandery inspection.
The Marshall County Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet at Argos the Fri
day and Saturday following Thanks
giving.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Interesting Mernento.

In the course of business today
there fell into our cash drawer an in
teresting reminder of war times in the
shape of copper token such as were
commonly issued by merchants in
those days and used for pennies. This
one bears on one side the date 1864
under an Indian S head surrounded by
thirteen stars and on the other side
appears the following inscriptions: SD.
S. Gould, Dry Goods & Groceries, Opp.
Court House Sqr., Rochester, Ind. -
The coin is not money but it is valu-
able as memento of early times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Bremen's Oil Well.

Drilling for oil continues at the fair
ground. Well No. 4 is down to a
depth of three hundred feet. There
has not been SO much trouble exper-
fenced with water in the present well
as in the others drilled. Mr.. Baney,
who has charge of the drilling, says
that they expect to strike the rock
about Monday night, in which gas was
found several weeks ago, when drill
ing the other well. 1t is the inten-
ton to shoot the well shortly after
striking the rock.-Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

The Umzawee dance at the opera
houseFriday night was a complete sue
cess and was one OF the handsomeSt
social events of recent years in Plym-
outh. About fifty couples participa-
ted. The music was furnished by an
orchestra from South Bend and was
greatly enjoyed by a gallery full of
non-dancers in addition to the guests
on the floor. The favors were chrys-
anthemums entwined with ribbons in
the club colors-old gold and purple.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
SPOOKS AT SUMMIT
Fearsome Tales Of Ghosts at the Scene Of
the Late Wreck.

The scene of the late wreck at Sum-
NIT siding is haunted. Every night
at midnight a ghostly visitor appears
and swings lantern at the switch as
though signaling train, then fades
away into thin air and disappears.
Sometimes a headleSS man is seen
walking on the track, but if the figure
approaches human being it vaniShes
in the darkness without leaving any
evidence that it possesses physical ex-
istence. The nightwatch on the steam
shovel located at that place is said to
be terrified by the apparitions that
disturb his lonely vigilS and threatens
to abandon his job, while the day crews
hasten their work in great anxiety to
get away from the feaasome spot be-
fore the darkness of night settles
down.
Bold young men living in the neigh.
borhood, SO the story goes, have sought
to investigate the mysterious shade
and have hidden in the bushes along
the railway for that purpose, but
when the awful thing came solemnly
down the track their blood ran cold,
the marrow froze in their bones and
they incontinently fled.
The imagination of the persons who
report the mysterious visitations doe
not seem to be very strong, for they
do not include the usual details OF
CORY locks, or baleful cleaning eyes,
or sulphurouS flames, or shining
winding sheets. No one can be found
to admit that he has witnessed the
walking goblin but there are many to
assert that others have been 'diStill ID
almost to jelly by the act of fear" as
it has crossed their midnight paths.
The more superstitious of the railroad
men are impressed with the feeling
that some victim of the wreck has
burst his cerements to give ghostly
warning of repetition of that dread
disaster and they 60 about their work
in constant apprehension.
One man tells very different and
less startling tale. He says that one
evening about quitting time strange
man was observed lettering on the
high bank by the railway and that
his mysterious actions in the gather
ing gloom caused comment among the
wOrkmen. One of the party started
toward him and hailed him to dis
cover what he wanted, whereat the
stranger disappeared in the brush and
was seen no more. This circumstance
being reported among the men in the
different construction gangs, the story
grew into mystery and the unknown
man was transformed into superna-
tural spook. Probably a tramp pros
pecting for chance to rob a half-emp-
tied dinner bucket is the only hob
goblin that has haunted Summit
switch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Patient Endurance.

There is no greater strength ever
manifested on earth than that of
quiet endurance. l have known, and
SO have you, those on whom for years
there has not risen a single unclouded
day; those, too, who knew all the
gladness of life, but for whom the sun
was darkened long before it had climb
ed to its meridian heights; whose be-
reavements have involved the loss CT
everything that seemed to make life
precious; those who have been render
ed permanently helplessly by chronic
disease, and can never hope for pain
less waking hour, or night Of restful
sleep; those whose perjury has been alb
solute and entire, with no prospect of
relief. Among these have been the
bravest, strongest souls that l have
ever known; and it has seemed to me
that no emergency of outward action,
not even the foremost of the sacra-
mental host in waging the great con-
flicts in behalf of Che truth and the
right has equalled theirs, which could
endure without murmuring, and could
render constant thanks to God for the
heavenly mamma which has fed them,
for the living waters of which they
have drunk deep draughts, for the
hope, full of immortality, which has
never for moment forsaken them
The Restitution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
1T IS FINISHED
The Bonus is Raised and the Piano
People Are Notified to Come.

Thursday the last necessary dol
lar was assured to the Business
Mems association for the purchase of
the old Novelty plant and notice was
sent to the owners to come on and
complete the transaction. The piano
factory people were also notified to
appear and execute their contract.
If no hitch occurs these transactions
will be finished within a short time
and the preliminary steps toward
equipping the plant for its new occu-
pants will be taken.
The agreement is that they are t.
expend s25, 1000 on the buildings and
machinery, that they are to employ at
least so men regularly within the first
year, IS IN the second and 100 in the
third, and that they are to keep 100
men employed for the remainder of
the first five years, for the faithful
performance of which they are to give
bond equal in amount to the sum
raised by the subscription, $4,000
The leading man of the enterprise,
c. f. Thompson, is rated high by the
mercantile agencies and has had large
experience in the manufacture of
pianos. His concern is now making
ten instruments every week and it is
the intention to do a much larger
business here. Mr.. Thompson ex-
presses an intention to do more than
rs required of him by the contract.
Eight residences will be required at
once for the men who will come here,
bringing their families, to inaugurate
the work. Information left at this
office concerning available houses will
be conveyed to the parties interested
without charge to owners.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
nothing will occur to Obstruct the
rapid consummation of the plans now
on foot to establish i'm Plymouth an
enterprise that promises to add so
much to the prosperity of the hand
soonest city of its size in the state.
Whatever is left to be done should be
done promptly and cheerfully and
with spirit of enthusiasm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
WORK STOPPED
Freight Blockade CompeIs Cessation Of
Railway Improvement.

The freight yards of the Pennsyl-
vania lines have become so congested
that drastic measures are made nee
eSSary to clear the blockade. All the
men that can be secured are being
employed and every available locomo-
tive is pressed into the freight service.
Passenger trains are delayed in order
that the freight trains may be hur-
ried though and the company has or
dered new rolling stock to the amount
of s25, 900, 900 for the earliest possible
delivery.
ALI construction work is suspended
wherever this can be done and the en-
gires in that service are engaged in
hauling freight. Five locomotives were
taken off the improvements in this
county, thus relieving five gangs of
men from further construction work
until traffic conditions will admit cf
a resumption.
The situation is not peculiar to the
Pennsylvania company but is the ex-
perience of all railways at this time.
No such condition has ever before
been known. 1t is now realized that
in prosperous times the railway
mileage of the country is insufficient
to handle the business, even when
fully equipped, and the factories MAX
ing rolling stock, equipment and sup
plies are not equal to the demands
made upon them. The growth of the
country'S business in all lines has no
more amazing proof than that fact.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Adam Visits the Bend.

Attorneys Adam E. Wise, of Plym-
outh, and Enoch Myers, of Rochester,
were in the city yesterday on profess
sional business. Both have been and
are still quite active in democratic
politics. The former several years ago
represented Marshall county in the
legislature. The latter is favorably
mentioned in connection with the cir
cult judgeship of Fulton and Marshall
counties. He is successful lawyer,
an eloquent speaker and graceful
writer, and would make an admirable
judge.-SOuth Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
LinkenheIt Elevator.

The new Linkenhelt elevator is now
occupied and the entire business is
transferred to the new quarters near
the L. e. and w. station. The struc-
ture is one of the best of its kind and
is completely equipped in the most
modern style for the handling of grain.
The institution stands among che no
table improvements Plymouth has
made during the current year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
TO NOV. = 3 1901
CRESSNER & CO,
AS FURNISHED BY


Owners of the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title tc all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Heirs of Lewis Hurford, decd war.
ranty deed to Catherine Hurford, und
7-12 of w of N E + of S II, r. 80, R
4. Consideration Love and Affection.
ClariSsa j Graham, warranty deed
to Susie A Shadley, lots 15 & 16 Lee
and Dickinson's Con Add Inwood.
Consideration s175
Levi Unger and wife, warranty
deed to James Fl Matchett, lot 8, Blk
l, Davis Add Bourbon. Consideration
$500
Daisy ID Erwin, warranty deed to
James H Matchett und ] of lot Is, J
f Parks add Bourbon. ConSidera-
tion 1925
Pierson r Mitchell, etal warranty
deed to James III Matchete. N w /,
w of N E of S %, T "a, r 4. S ]
of S w /. S w / of S E S 20, I "a,
R4. Consideration $4,000.
Heirs of Louis A Gerber, decd,
warranty deed to Mary Genninazzi,
und 40 of lots & I Foltz Add Bre-
men. Consideration s4OO
Ernest and Leah Gerber, by Cdr
to Mary Genninazzi, und 1-9 of lots
& s Foltz Add Bremen. Considera-
tion $500
VIM E Hand, jr., and wife, warran-
ty deed to Emily ] Whisman, lot s
RailsbacK's Add Argos. Considera-
ton $500
George P Rothenberger, l + A in Z
J of S w of S %, t 35, r 1, s. lot N
of Lemert's Add Teegarden. Con.
sideration $500
John Davis and wife, warranty
ded to Guylford and Sarah G Truck, w
J of S w + of w ! of S %, t "a, r
3. Consideration 800
Jerome Stroup and wife, warranty
deed to Guylford and Sarah c Truck,
E J of S w / of S w / of S %, T "a,
R3. Consideration 1926
Augustin Carabin and wife warran-
ty deed to Novelty Mfg. Co. N 6 A OF
S 1S A of N of S WI of Sec. II M
r L Elk r R, consideration $1,000.
Samuel B. Tea and wife warranty
deed to Minor S. Vining and wife, S
! of SEA of S IS, T 80, R 3, con-
sideration $3.50.
John P. Ladd and wife warranty
deed to Basil R. Ladd and wife w ! OF
S FL of S 81, T 33, r 2, consideration
$4,000.
Heirs of Henry Burger deceased
warranty deed to Noah Burger N w
of S E of S p, T IS r 3. considera.
tion $4,000.
Heirs of Henry Burger warranty
deed to Christian Burger E ! of S w
t of S %, T 35, r 3. N w of S p,
T 35, r 2, consideration S4325.
Charles d. Wiedmand warranty
deed to Lucy A. Gerrad 2 A in S E
Cor of S ] of S w i offs 10, T 33, R 3,
consideration 1915.
Trustees of West township Q c d
to Peter d. and Samuel j. Burgener
lot in Donelson in N w Cor n of r r
in N w of S 30, E34, r l, considera-
<,<.x. 600
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

Zachariah Hagenbush, formerly of
this city, died of paralysis Thursday
at his late home near Hubbard. The
funeral was held at the Reformed
churchSaturday afternoon. Interment
was at the Stringer cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

Notwithstanding lodge F. and
A: NJ etFriday evening and conferred
the entered apprentice degree upon
Clarence M. Slayter, Frank b. Carey,
j. ID. Mccoy and Oscar Tribbey. The
work was very impressiyely performed
by the master of the lodge, ID. Frank
Redd, assisted by the officers. A fea-
ture of the meeting was the presence
of Platt Mcdonald, who took the first
degree in the old hall 25years ago and
proceeded no farther at that time but
will continue the degrees with the
present class. There will be entered
apprentice work next Friday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Modern Suraery SURPASSED.

while suffering from pill es.' says G
r. Carter. Atlanta, Ga. Il got DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and was entirely
cured" Cuts, burns, bruises quickly
cured. Beware Of counterfeits. j. w.
Hess. Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Plymouth Not in il.

A South Bend team of bowling art
lists came down Friday night and wal
loped picked Plymouth team hand
somely. The following score tells the
sad story:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

Words of praise and thankfulness
come from people using Rocky Noun
tam Tea. A great spring blessing to
the family. Makes you well, keeps
you well. 35c, j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

Mighty revival of that Youthful,
joyous feeling pervades your whole
system If you take Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. 35c. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

81. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with disorder
ed stomach, says, "Chamberlains'
Stomach and Liver Tablets do me
more good than anything / have ever
taken" For sale by j. w. Hess,
Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

If you love your wife, make it easy
for her to get breakfast. Take home
Mrs. Austin S Pancake Flour. 22t24 STA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28
Prosperity at Bremen.

About twenty new residences in
Bremen are nearing completion and
the parties expect to occupy them in
side of month. This should relieve
the demand for houses to some extent.
but we doubt if it will. The number
of new dwellings built in Bremen this
season was forty one. This does not
include business houses. Bremen En-
Quirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-28

Owners of the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

J Pierpont's latest scheme is a
Mamouth coal trust, which will
rival his already large steel trust.
The coal trust will control all the
mining interest IN SIX states, and
will include all the bitumious coal
mining companies of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West
Virginia and Kentucky. The Pitts
burg coal Co., capitalized at 1884,
600, 900 and the Monongahela Co /,
capitalized at $40, 100000 will be
In the combine, and this brings
the proposed trust strongly before
Plttsburg coal operators.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
PELICAN STATE BAND
Celebrates Its First Annivcr-
sary To-Day.

One year ago Thursday the Peli-
can State Band was organized un
der the energetic efforts of it's pre-
sent members, and it's first ami
versary, finds the organization Il
strong one, as well as one of the
best in the southwestern part of
Louisiana.
On Sept. 9th, 1900, Messrs. Jeff.
Arnandez and Walter Laperouse
called a meeting of the unsteady
inclined young men here and or
ganized the present Pelican State
Band. The officers elected that
evening were as follows: S. A.
Benthal, president; Walter Lap
Grouse, secretary and treasurer;
jeff. Arnandez, business manager,
and Yves Arnandez, leader and in
structor. Owing to other duties
which prevented him from giving
the proper time to the organiza-
ton, Walter Laperouse resigned
his position as secretary and treas
urer, which is now being filled by
Charles Carstens. The other Off
GERS are still in their respective
Offices.
The band at the time of its or
ganization was fifteen members
strong, but have since augmented
that figure by three, and will in
all probability shortly add a few
more to their list. The band soon
saw the necessity of having uni
forms, and at once a movement
was started to secure enough cash
to purchase suitable clothing. Sub
ScrlptlOns were passed, balls given
and together with money made by
filling engagements, the band was
able to order uniforms that they.
as well as the community, will feel
proud of. The uniforms have just
arrived and will be seen at the
next public engagement of this
band.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
Low RATES ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE

Southern Pacific Sunset Route
will sell tickets from New Iberia to
San Francisco and return Sept 19
TO 81, 1901, with return limit Nov
10, 1901. at q rate Of $3.50 on &C.
count of Episcopal Church Conven.
ton, stop overs allowed, side trip
San Antonio to Mexico, $50
special train leaving New Orleans
Sept 25.
Southern Paclfic-Sunset Route
will sell tickets from New iberia to
San Antonio and return Sept Ia, Is
and l6 1901, with return limit Sep,
25th, 1901, at rate OF sl5,3h !,
extention of limit until Oct 31si
will be granted upon deposit Of tick
ct and payment Of | doll,r
For additional particulars appl,
70 local agent or to, G. B. Ellis
D. p. A
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
The Martens Club.

The Martens Club was entertain
ed by Mrs Gus Suberbielle of East
st Peter street Tuesday, and, as
usual, very pleasant time was had
by all who attended. An unusual
feature of the entertainment was the
inviting of the masculine sex, who
were In prominent evidence. The
ladies' first prize was won by Mrs.
Chas. Polrson, the second 10y Mrs.
!. Russell, ana the BOBBY by Miss
Fannie Crawford.
The geptlemen's frs, prize was
won by Chas. Provost, the second
by f. Comeaux, and the BOBBY by
Costa Lawton. Among those pre-
sent were: Mr. and Mrs Chas. Pro-
vost, Mr. and Mrs Mcmahon, Mr.
and Mrs w. O Bunch, Mr. and Mrs
j. b. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs J. z.
Subertielle, Mr. and Mrs J. Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs Gus Suberb!elle,
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dupre, MIR and
Mrs Chas. Poirson, Misses Louise
Suberbielle, Fannie Crawford and
A. Occur; Messrs. DR.. Thomas
| Gayle, Samson Chauvln, L. Com
eaux, Hy. Suberbielle, J. r. Perry
and Costa Lawton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

Mr.. w. L. Satterield returned
Thursday morning from an extend
ed tour throughout the north.
While away Mr.. Satterfeld and
wife visited Hot Springs, Chatau-
qua Lake, Torauto, Canada and
Buffalo.
Mr.. SattesfeId speaks in the
highest terms of the Exposition
and especially mentions the Louisl'
ana EXHIBIT which he says is a ere
dit to the State. He says that the
rice kitchen is one of the most
popular. resorts on the grounds anc
that the meals served IN LoulslanS
style attracted crowds at all hours
of the day.
The Electrical building and th'
Electric tower Mr.. Satterheld tell
us are SAID TO he much superior tt
like buildings at the Chicago tair.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
EUCHRE PARTY.

The Enchre party given IN honor
Of visiting ladies at the Duperler
home on st. Peter st Wednesday
evening was from all accounts 9
delightful affair. The refreshments
served were delicious. The prizes
were won as follows: Ladies first
prize Miss Marion Daspit, second
Miss Cora Labyche, third Miss
Fournet, BOBBY Miss Crawford
Gentleman's first prize Louis Phis
ter, second Alfred du-Perier, thlrC
Willie Archer, BOBBY Jno. Schwlne
Lone hand prize Dir. JGnius White
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

Mr.. ]. M. Hunt travelling passen.
ger agent of the Queen and Cresc.
eHt route was caller at our office
Wednesday morning.
MIR. Hunt a most affable gentle
man is in the city booming up a
number of fall excursions which
his road will run out of New Or.
leans. Saturday Sept. 14th to Gin.
cinnatl, Louisville, ST. Louis and
Chicago return limit September
soth, the rates Mr.. Hunt offers are
indeed low. Cincinnati and return
III, 90 Louisville and return 1900
st. Louis and return 1900 Chicago
and return ID, 90 rate of 1880 i.
offered to Buffalo and return good
for Is days by way Of Cincinnati.