davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
COSAS DEL MAR

Tn bacalso que Sc pesco hsee tempo en-
Inglaterra, tenfa en- ell est6mago SO anzuelos.
Tambien Sc ha pescado otro en- Escocis, den-
tro del cual Sc halo una botela tapada que
contenfa un papel,c con las siguientes palabras
xBallenero xLucio2 Sc Va pfque $50 kf'6-
metros de Dunet Heat. IDios nos ayudei.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
La lecci0n

Cai6 ell maestro las gafas, -
miro IN ratio al estudisnta,
que de miado Ia palmeta
estaba sudando mares,
y ESQ que empezaba Eaero
J habfa nieve en- las GALES,
y asf continue ell diseurso
con voz reposada grave
-Es neeesario, amiguito,
que te 6jes en- 10 que haces,
porque es ell tnico modo
de no decir dispsrstes.
La aritmetica as la ciencIa
que dA los chascos mas grandes,
porque pafece diffefl
J resulta que no es facil,
Conque, & repetir de nueYo
Ia operacion toma Ell lapiz
y ell papeI, y ten mucho ojo,
mira yer 81 te sale.
Vo.vfo al chico & Ia trarea,
pero, temiendo un desastre,
an varios intentos. 10 hizo
cuando mejor, igual que antes.
Con gran paciencia Ell maestro,
que aquel dia estaba anable
porsue iba & cobrar de 10 golpe
diecisiete anualidades,
Ie diio Con IN ejemplo
es como voy enseharte.
Suron que tn padre debe,
pongo por case, mil reales,
y que no puede ps CARLOS
en- cuanto Sc los reciamen.
Por salir del paso, frma
cuatro pagsles iguales
de doce duros medic,
es decir. Ia cuarta parte
de la deuda !; los que yencen
uno, cada mes que pase.
Comprendes
ST senor.
ii Bueno
Puss haz favor de fIarte;
cuando acaben los tres meses,
6yeo bien. cuando acaben,
sque dsbe tu padre7
-lsToma
Cincuenta duros casalesI
EI maestro dando un saito,
CRITIC lleno de cors te:
-lAnimal tn desconoces
las reglas elementales
I ell chico, yendose un lado,
contest6 sin INN utarse
-Oesconocere las reglss.
pero conozco 4 mi padre |
Eusebio Sierra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Ia tarde siguiente Ia llevabang camino
del cementerio en- III ataud Tornado de blan-
co.
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Cigarette Smoking Waning.

One encouraging point that may be
picked up from the statistics of trade
is the record of the falling off in the
cigarette trade. In the last four years
the annual output of cigarettes In the
United States has fallen OF about %
percent. 1t may be that this reduction
does not fully represent the diminished
consumption, but it approximately does
so. Many smokers roll their own
cigarettes who formerly used the manu-
featured article. But cigarette smok-
ing is on the same wane. 1t was to an
extent fad, fashion, and, like ell
such things, il passed away. Cigarette
smoking, as it pre- vailed 9 few years
ago, threatened the youth of the country.
1t was sign of degeneration. But
our young men are getting away from
it, and are taking on moro Wig
orous life. The growing fondness for
athletics, the love of out door sports are
hopeful signs. The voluptuary is no
longer an object of more than half
respect. -Louisville Dispatch.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
TippecsBoe Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Taylor, of Bour-
bon, were in town Sunday calling on
friends and relatives.
The revival meetings will continue
for another week. Rev. Miller will
give the work into the hands of Rev.
Thompson, who will continue until
Sunday. There have been seven scces
sions to the church.
A social was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor Saturday
evening. About seventy.fve guests
were present. The young people spent
pleasant evening.
A few cases of chicken-pox in town.
Arrangements are being made for
the meeting of Students association
sometime in the near future We were
unable to learn the exact date.
c. A. Fribley left Thursday for Elk
hart to transact business.
Miss Carrie Jordan, of Mentone, was
in town Saturday TO attend the social
at VIM. Tsylor's.
A lecture and show were given at the
school building Thursday evening.
A. j. Fletcher, wife and little son,
Ivo, spent Sunday with Mr.. Pletcher's
parents near Bourbon.
A number of the people of Tippe-
canoe and vicinity were in Plymouth
Friday to attend the trial between
Lewallen and JeffeIies.
A large number in attendance at the
Dunksrd Sunday school last Sunday,
1873 being present.
Protracted meeting will begin at the
M. Z. church Sunday evening, Jan. q.
VIM. Allen went to Warsaw to insti-
tute the l. q. II. M. lodge at that place.
John Hartman had the misfortune
to have his arm broken while playing
at school,
Clinton Hall lie quite proud just now.
While ont hunting Saturday he had the
good fortune TO kill large Sampson
fox.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

VI huuu6 W tuo STA uou WIN Wclc iu-
strumentsl in taking him, they will be
guilty of an exhibition of nerve that
would do credit TO Kuhns himself
Columbia City Post
The trustees of tie different town
ships of the county met this afternoon
at Superintendent Marks office.
Mrs. Rebeccs Smith, of Canton, o., is
expected this evening to attend the
funeral of the late lob Allerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee. of Logsns.
port, are the guests of friends and rels
tives in this city and the country west
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Delsp, of Can
ton, o., are expected today TO attend
the funeral of the late J Oh. ID. Allerton
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seider returned
to their home ia Knox today after a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ;.
O'Brien.
c. K. Colmey, of Fort Wayne, is in
this city today. Mr.. CoImey is road
foreman of engineers on the Pennsyl
vanis railroad.
Horses Wanted Meyer will be
at Vanscoick's livery stable Monday,
Jan. %. Bring in your horses and get
what they are worth. Itw
{. w. alright. of Peru, was taken
very ill at the Hotel kellison last eve
ming, but is some better today He is
under the care of DIT. Asphalt.
Mamie Montgomery, of Argos, who
has been very ill at her parents home
in Bourbon for several weeks, is able to
return to her work at Argos today.
Lawyer Weir, of Laporte, who was
shot Sunday, is much worse and his
condition is feared to be very danger
Gus. Brill is still in Laporte county
jail.
f. j. Toomey, of Logansport, arrived
in the city this morning and spent the
day with bis brother, Will, who is
slowly regsining strength and recover
ing from his long spell of sickness
Columbia City Post.
Mrs. Anna Harris went to South
Bend yesterday, where she was called
by telegram announcing the death of
her brothers wife, Mrs. VIM. Ramsey,
who died Sunday. The funeral occur
red today in South Bend and the
remains were taken to Sedslis, Ind,
for burial. G. W. Ramsey, of this city,
attended the funeral
The investigation relative to the sale
Of road scrapers in kosclusko county,
developed sliding scale. The trustees
in comparing notes found that prices
vary from Sl25 to S285. In Cleveland
township, Whitley county, the ma.
chimes brought SIPS, the lowest quota
ton known. Other townships paid as
high as 1885.
By the action of South Bend and
Mishawaka residents and those resid-
ing between these places. q 100-foot-
wide boulevard will be provided for
the four miles between these two cities,
skirtlng the picturesque east bank of
the st. Joseph river. The property
has been donated and q popular sub
scription of $1,000 is to be taken to
pay the expense of improving the same.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
FOR INDIANA STONE.

Resolution Introduced in the House Re
gsrding Postofiice.
Mr.. Cravens, of Monroe, introduced
the following resolution, which was re
ferred at his request to the ways ant
means committee:
Whereas, An appropriation has
been made by the congress of the
United States to pay for the con-
structiOn of new government
building at indianapolis; and,
Whereas, A bill has been intro
duced in congress asking for an in
creased appropriation to the end
that the more expensive material
of granite or marble, produced in
far-distant states, may be used
therein; and,
Whereas, Such building can be
constructed without any additional
appropriation, If the material there
for shall be selected from the ex-
tensIve and justly celebrated quar-
ries of this great state, whose pro-
ducts are monuments of ornament
and durability in all parts of the
country and of which this msgniti-
cent capitol building is one, and
which was specified III the plans
for said building: and,
Whereas, 1t would be an unus-
usl and unfair discrimination
against the products of the state to
60 to others for such material or
labor to be used in such building;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That our representa-
tives in congress be requ, sted and
our senators instructed to vote
against any such additional appro-
pristlon for any such purpose"
Senator Brooks introduced the same
resolution in the senate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Susan Paid Her Taxes.

Recently Miss Susan Il. Anthony and
her sister Mary resolved that they
would no longer submit to taxation
without representation, and forthwith
prepared written protest against pay
ing their tsxes-s refusal to do so, in
fsct-snd presented it IN person to the
county treasurer at their home in Ro.
chester, n. Y. They explained to him
that TO ask them TO pay taxes when
they were refused the right of suffrage
was unjust and contrary to the princi-
pies that lie at the foundation of the
government. The treasurer kindly and
politely assured them that he was not
responsible for the injustice. and re-
minded them that they would be the
losers, since he would be compelled to
enforce collection of the taxes, with q
10 per cent. penalty attached after Feb
ruary. Miss Anthony at once, it is re-
lated, became thoughtful, and then
said she would pay the tax, but would
uO IL uuucI pIOtcot ouu iotct UIiuB OIL
action to declare the assessment un-
constitutional. Then she paid the
money, and, as most people pay their
taxes under protest, the treasurer
perceived no difference between her case
and the ordinary one, but put the cash
into the drawer with the rest, and bust
ness went on as before.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Grigg
girl last night.
stephen Ogley, of Lspsz, was in this
city on business today.
Mrs. DIR. Loring, of Culver, was q
Plymouth visitor TODAY.
A little boy is reported at the home
of Chas. Hite on the south side today.
DIR. Bowers, who has been danger
ously ill for several days, is reported
some better today.
Miss Ritchey returned to South Bend
today after few days visit with Miss
Bessie Hssg, of this city.
A marriage license was issued yester.
day afternoon to Vern Snyder and Miss
Lula G.. Beede, of Bourbon.
Jacob Gardener, Stephen KnoblOck
and Francis Hartman, of Bremen, were
In this city on business today.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and son, of Chicago,
are the guests of Mrs. James Deloney
and other relatives in this city.
If Ex.Sheriff Marshall and Marshal
Cheney, of Plymouth, do not give the
big end of the reward for the capture
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Judge Baker, of the United States
court, struck the nail on the head
when he said that few ''smart
men" on a jury who hold back an
agreement and let a criminal go at
large are the cause of lynchings
and mob law. When he was re-
Gently obliged to dismiss two juries
because each one contained some of
these "smart men" he said: 81
suppose there were two or three
smart men on this jury too. These
two defendants practically admitted
their guilt. | suppose if they had
fully confessed, the jury would have
held out just the same. 1t is just
such action as this that brings court
into contempt and causes spirit of
mob law to prevail among the Peo-
10 -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Burr Oak.

Mrs. Vanderweele has been visiting
her mother in Southern Michigan for a
week or ten days.
Clarence Behmer intends moving 20
Southern Kansas in few weeks. He
has been there and rented farm.
Rev. Msttox preached at the L. b.
church Sunday night. He has closed
his meeting at North Union, where he
has been holding forth for some time.
Six conversions as result of his work
there.
Mrs. Allie Wise, who has been on the
sick list for some time is improving.
Grandma Pero has been quite poorly
for SONIC time.
Mrs. Clara Oler, Denver, Col, has
been very sick with an sbscess on her
shoulder, caused By sprain. She is
improving now with good prospects of
complete recovery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Daniel Miles, of Mishswsks, was in
this city on business today.
The Altar guild meets Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Daisy Schilt.
The Ladies Parish guild met this
afternoon with Mrs u. NJ. Tanner.
Il. f. Yarmon, of Richmond, Ind,
spent the night in this city with friends
Bud Ocker and Schuyler Falconberg,
OF Bourbon, we're Plymouth visitors to
day.
Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire,
has given $l5, 900 to the Goshen public
library.
Floyd Bunnell, of Fl. Wayne, came
this evening to visit his parents for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parker, of South
Bend, are the guests of relatives south
of this city.
Messrs. George and Henry Burden,
Of PiercetOn, were trsnsacting business
in this city today.
Mrs. +. II. Durham and daughter,
Tina, drove to Donaldson, where they
will visit friends today.
Mrs. Henry Hall went to Chicago
this morning to visit relatives and
friends for few days.
Mrs. A. l.. Harris returned from
South Bend today, after attending the
funeral of her brothers wife, Mrs. VIM.
Ramsey.
An experienced oil man from Ohio
believes, after looking over the ground,
that oil can be found in paying guam
titles at Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Warner returned
to their home in Chicago today, after q
two weeks visit in this city with rela
tives and friends.
John A. Palmer was elected secretary
of the Plymouth Masonic lodge in the
place of John a. Corbsley, who is trsv-
cling for hardware company.
Miss Nellie Quick, of Culver, was the
guest of Mrs. Clinton Bondurant TO-
day on her way to South Bend, where
she will visit relatives few days.
Charles Morgan and wife, of Warren
county, are the guests of Mrs. MOrgans
mother south of this city. They will
visit relatives in Fl. Wayne tomorrow
Representative Miller introduced q
bill in the house of representatives to
legalize the incorporation and the acts
of the board of trustees of Etne Green,
and it was passed unanimously.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Shaw went
to Walkerton this evening to visit Mrs
Shaw's sister, Mrs. l.. A. Stsngle, for q
few days. They will also visit relatives
at Warsaw before removing to their
new home at Elkhart.
Mrs. Daniel LangdOn died at her
home In Elkhart Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Langdon was q former resident of
this city, and the mother of Henry
Langdon, who resides on West Caro-
street. The remains will be brought to
this city this evening on the 7:27 train
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

diana. This vote is taken by the trus-
tees of the townships every sixth year
and by them reported 10 the county
auditor, and he IN turn reports to the
auditor of state, who complies the re-
turns and makes report to the legis-
lature.
The legislature under the law bases
the legislative spportionment of the
state upon this enumeration. The re-
port must be made and reported to the
auditor of state before July /. The
lsst enumeration showed 6l3,750 white
and 1922 colored voters in the state.
making total of 627,072.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

AT the meeting of the Michigan
Political Economy association, held
at Ann Arbor last week, the pres
ent system of taxation was strongly
denounced and declared to be both
unjust and unequal in its burdens.
Harvey B. Hurd, of Chicago, IN
describing the efforts of the people
of Illinois to secure equal taxation,
spoke of it as struggle between
the briber and the bribe.seeklng
official on one side, and the man
seeking honest taxation on the
other. James r. Garfield, of Ohio,
son of the late President Garfield,
denounced the Matchmaking meth
DDS liz Ohio and said that instead of
adding to the personal property on
the tax lists, they had the opposite
effect. Prof. Seligman, of Column
bia college, said that as the people
are growing richer they are grow
ing more dishonest. He further de-
clares that no other country on
earth approaches the United States
in the matter of inequality of taxa
tiOD
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Argos Items.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. /. b. Yesrick
on Sunday, Jan. 20, 1901, daughter.
Emery Gurthet, son of George a.
Gurthet, whe has been i'll for some time
with lung fever, is some better.
Ray Schoonover, who was threatened
with an attack of lung fever, is some
Better.
NJ. NJ. Logan visited with Mrs. S.
Deemer Sunday, after which he left for
Niagara Falls, n. Y.
c. L. Rowe received bis new hesrse
Monday.
Chss. E. Hand has gone to Rockford,
Ill, where be has secured good posi-
ton.
Mrs. Albert Dsusmsn returned last
Thursday from visit with relatives in
Ohio
Mrs. Joseph Crow. of Nsppsnee. is in
Argos the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dausman.
Martin Shafer, who has been critically
i'll for several weeks, is q little better.
Edith Kreiger returned to her home
10 North Manchester Monday, after q
short visit with the family of w. l..
Sarber.
Mrs. Geo. Bryan went to Gas City
Tuesday morning, where she was called
by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ben
Norton.
The Farmers Institute has secured
Cal. Husselman of Auburn, Ind,
conceded the best posted farm lecturer
in the state
Mrs. Noble Rorers is at the home of
her father, the late A. r. Gerard, seri
ously ill. The physicians in attendance
think it will be impossible to remove
her to her home for several weeks.
John Drew and Miss Mary Fletcher
were quietly married Saturday evening,
Jan. 10, 1901, at the residence of Justice
Geo. Beeber, Tioss.
Samuel Helsel has accepted q posi-
ton with j. ii. Butterbsugh Il Co., in
the capacity of harness maker, in the
place of Geo. Horner, who has been
with the firm since they located in
South Whitley.
Grandma Compton, q very aged lady
residing five miles northeast of Argos
10 critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norris spent Sun
day at Rochester, called there by the
serious illness of A. G. Norris, q brother.
Quite q number of the friends of l.
b. Palmer assem- bled at his home east
of Tioss, Thursday, Jan. IL, to celebrate
his 57th birthday. Among those pres
ent were his aged parents, James Pal
mer aged "a years and Emaline Palm er
aged 70 years, who have been married
62 years. The occasion was long TO be
remembered by al present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
a Female Horse Thief.

A l6-yesr-old girl of South Whitley
seems to have some Of the traits of
Marvin Kuhns. having stolen q horse
from hitch rack Monday evening and
driving to Psckerton, where she was
overtaken and arrested.
She says she had an engagement at
Psckerton and knew no other way to
get there than by stealing the rig and
driving.
She was taken before the justice
court and examined and bound over to
the circuit court under $500 bonds and
is now in the county jail in Columbia
City. Her trial is set for the February
term.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Mount Olive Items.

Il. j. Cramer is out again after two
weeks illness.
Mike jump and wife are quite sick
with lagrIp.
John Weisert's little girl, Clara, has
been very sick the past week, but is
better at present writing.
Nj. Il. Welch and wife were Inwood
visitors last Sunday.
+. A. Kizer has purchased forty acres
of land from the Henley estate. Quite
a lot of timber is being cut and hauled
to the basket factory at Plymouth from
this neighborhoo0.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25

Tuesday of last week Hon. Chas.
II. Reeve, of Plymouth, celebrated
his 79th birthday. Mr.. Reeve IS
one of Marshall county's sterling
citizens and besides having done
much in the interest of his fellow
citizens of that county, he has be-
come widely known as one of Indi-
ana's eminent writers and publicists.
His is an honored old age and all
who know him will join the Tines
in the wish that his remaining years
on earth may be years of tranquil
ity and happiness, which he has
richly arned.-South Bend Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
RECORD OF THE CATHOLICS.
Interesting Statistics Concerning the Sect
in This Diocese.

Interesting Statistics Concerning the Sect
in This Diocese.
The Roman Catholics do not publish
financial statistics, but in the two did,
ceses of Indianapolis and Fl. Wayne
there are 343 priests, of whom 236 are
secular or diocesan priests and III be-
longing to religious orders.
There are PA churches having resi-
dent priests: 81 missions, 50 chspels,
l95 men and l,343 women in the Indi-
annapolis diocese alone, who are work
ing under the direction of religious or
ders. There are ten religious commun.
titles of men and women in the Fort
Wayne diocese and 6 of men and l3 of
women in the Indianapolis diocese
These are separate and distinct from
the monastaries and converts of which
there are several 10 each diocese.
There are twelve academies for
young ladies in the Fort Wayne diocese
under direction of the church. In sd-
dition to the university of Notre Dame,
at South Bend, there are two colleges
for boys in the southern part of the
state and two industrial and reform
schools in the Indianapolis diocese un-
der church auspices. There are 165
parOchisl schools in the state, as we'll as
four orphan asylums. IL hospitals, OF
which seven are in the Fort Wayne
diocese and home for the aged poor
in the Indianapolis see.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
LinkVille Notes.


VIM. Arnold, of Ohio, is visiting
with his family at the home OF his
father, Levi a rnold. of this place.
Mrs. kuntZ visited with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Robert McChesney, last
Sunday.
Sherman Miller is putting up wind
mill for Chss. Williams this week.
Jesse Miller took to market a nice
lot of hogs last week
The little girl of Geo Ames is getting
along nicely.
The Menonites held church at this
place Saturday night.
The roads have become very muddy
and bad for hauling since the snow
melted.
There seems TO be quite demand
for wood cutters around here this win
ter.
Bert Ridgewsy and Noah Ferguson
have big job of wood cutting on hand
for VIM. Beck. in timber near Harris
station.
1t seems as though there is a class of
people Who 60 to church and other
places for no other purpose than to make
fun. If they could see themselves as
others see them We think they would
not be so ready for laughing and pok-
ing fun at others.
Frank Murphy has purchased piece
of land near the Oak Grub scnoOlhouse.
We understand VIM. Greenewslt has
also purchased land in that vicinity.
Albert BONNER is now sexton at Shi-
loh.
Church closed last Sunday night at
Shiloh.
Joe Slough has done quite a lot of
custom saving here this fall and win
ter.
Miss Nellie Seltenright, of Plymouth,
was visiter here last week.
John Arnold received quite severe
injuries last week while loading timber
log having rolled back and caught
him.
Rev. Higgermyers. of Nappanee, the
Mennonite preacher at this place, gave
the people of Shiloh quite an interesting
talk last Sunday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-25
Twin Lake Items.

Frank Flory spent last Sunday with
his parents in Tyner
Ed. Frank, of White Pigeon, Mich,
was the guest of Cbas. Frank and family
the first of the week.
John York and family, of Akron, O.,
are spending fews with friends and
relatives of this place.
Chas. Grossmsn, of Argos, spent
last Sunday with his uncle, Henry
GrOssmsn.
Morris Agler returned from Van
Vert, O.. last Saturday night. after
spending few weeks with friends and
relativea there.