davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-13
Time Of trains at Lspaz junction

Time Of trains at LapaZ Junction.
EAST BOUND.
NJ II % S-fV p III
WEST BOUND.
No. II ................ 49,. .2.e4 y. IA.
Trains Nos 10 and y daily except Sunday.
n Nye, agent. Lapaz Junction. In q
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-13

FOR THE EAST.
No. sos q. N, daily.
No. 22-In:23 a. M, daily except sun
day.
No. 2O-2:35 p. NJ, daily.
No. S-5:45 p. NJ. daily.
No. 2-7:55 p. ~, daily. extra fare
train.
No. 3S-S:39 p. M, daily except sun
dsv.
No. "a $3.50 p. M, daily.
FOR THE WEST.
No. l5-5:l5 3. m, daily.
No. $50 q. M, daily. extra fare
train.
No. 81 9:22 q. m. daily, except sun
day.
No. 2I-l2:07 p. m. daily.
No. 80: I5 p. M, daily, except Sun
day.
No 9-6:0S p. M, daily.
For particular information on the
subject apply tn
J. +. HANEs, Ticket Agent,
Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-13

Change i'm Time of Trains on Pennsylvania
Lines.
Under new schedule in effect Nov.
81, 1901, passenger trains over the
Pennsylvania lines leave Plymouth sta
tions as follows:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-13
3 & O. r. f.

G. F. Daily. g. P, A.. Indianapolis. Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-13

| Jaw
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-13

Christmas and New Year Holiday Excur
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
SuNpAY-SOHOOL CONVENTION.

Meeting of the Workers of Pencader nm
White Clay Creek Hundreds.
Special Corr 'pondenre Of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, Oct. 10. The united hun.
dreds OF 'Pencandfr and White Gay
Greek held Sunday school convention
in the Head of Christians Church,
Yhursday, beginning at $50 O'Clock,
Tine Rev. W.. j, Hammond conducted
the devotional exercises,
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year; President, the Rev.
=; Z. Otis, r., D.. Vice Presidents,
Mrs John Frazer and Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett: Secretary, Or, Z. W. Man
ming Treasurer, Miss Agnes Evans /;
Executive Committee, j. Hairy Clark,
George 4. Blake, Mrs. s. L, Cam.
Cam.
The Rev. r. A. EIwood opened the
discussion. on the question Ills It the
best method for teacher to keep the
same GLASS year after year, or should
the teacher teach class OF certain
age and change classes every year?''
lie did not believe in the converted and
pnconrerted being taught in the sanie
classes. The Christians should be in
classes by themselves, and the uncon-
rerted in GLASSES by themselves; and
when one is converted, no should be
put In the class with the Christians.
The clnss should be advanced each year,
rs 10 done In the public schools, The
leading and primary idea and effort of
the Sunday school teachers should be
the conversion Of the scholar,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
EGGS AND FEATHERS.

Prot A. II. Spaid Delivers an interesting.
and Instructive Lecture on birds.
Piof. A. X. Spaid, PRINCIPAL of the
du Font School, delivered an interest
ing and Instructive lecture 90 the sub.
lect Eggs and Feathers. " ut Breok a
Mill Hail. the Brandywine, Friday
night. The Iankopanioum Orchestra of
10 pieces opened the entertainment with
an overture. The music was excellent.
The English SPARROW. that many con
1emn, claiming that they destroy mar.
sens, declared to be valuable Because il
'ais the l7-year lot usts. Tho chimney
Jparrows, SO numerous In the western
TART OF this city, was shown and it was
Explained how the bird can live In
,himueys This birds tail, when
opened, resembles that of TURKEY.
with sharp points on the emu of each
feather, and it Is by spreading the tail
that the bird firmly lodges itself against
the side of the chimney, and feeds OF,
bugs. The fly catcher, house wren.
piue nird, rohin, ohippey, red winged
black bird, meadow lark. the night
hawk, quail, yesper sparrow, the golden
crown thrush, wood robin, woodcook,
yellow bird, Ruldtinoh and many other
birds we're shown, Of the wood cock.
Mr.. Spaid said that if they were more
numerous IN this city the leaves OF the
trees would not all be eaten by cater,
pillars.
On November 10th Prof. Spajd will
[, deliver another lecture in Breck's Hall
on the subject Of "Fangs, Fins and
! Il ishes.n ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
A DARING ROBBERY.

Negro Enters the Residence of Alfred Col
iins Early In the Evening and Carries OF
Valuable Plumber.
One OF the most daring robbefies
that has occurred in this vicinity for
Q long time was rerpetrated at Elsmers
last Thursday evening. At about
O'Clock while q crowd OF Toys were
playing In front OF the residence of
a fired Collins aud Mrs. Collins and
Miss Marion Webb, who Is living there,
were at supper, a negro effected an en-
trance to the house be probably opened
door and walked In and, going to the
second story, ransacked two rooms.
He was evidently. a professional, as
he worked very cautiously and did not
betray his presence to Mrs. Collins and
M iss Webb, who were in the rooms be.
low where he was walking about.
After eating supper Miss Webb went
to her room on the second floor to
dress for. the evening She had scarcely
reached the room, however, when she
saw negro dart out of the window OF
another room She gave the alarm and
an investigation was begun. But the
negro had made good his escape. From
the window he landed on q porch and
dropped to the ground aud was soon
some distance away. Efforts were made
to come up with him, but he eluded
CAPTURE. The boys who were near tina
house at the time were of the orinion
that he had a confederate, as they, saw
another negro near the house, who ap-
peared to be on guard.
A tier tho thief had fed an examina-
ton OF the house was made and 1t was
found that two rooms had been ran
sacked and considerable booty carried
OIL, including q $50 Gold watch belong
ing TO Miss Webb, some money and
few trinkets. Mr.. Collins was not AT
home at the time. being iu Buffalo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.


The Sussex county court last weel,
SUSTAINED the wills Of Prettyman ID.
Smith and John Shipley fhIllirs,
which HAD been contested by relatives
In the case Of Comfort II. Chorman
VS.. the Queen Anne's Railroad Co. an
action to recover damages for wheat
alleged to have been injured by the
railroad company draining water off
OF her property, the plaintiff was non
suited.
Jefferson L. Ford and Edward I.
'veasey were granted respectively, liquor
licenses Tor the Hotel Rodney and the
NIuen Rouse, at Lewes, despite the
,remonstrances that had been filed
against their applications. The anil
cation of Martin W. Shockey for n
license to sell liquor at Millsboro,
against which circumstances had been
filed, was withdrawn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND GOVERNOR HUM
4 True Statement Of Their Interview
In Washington on Thursday as !,
Given by The Governor
THE. PRESIDENT WILL GIVE
The PATRONAGE TO DR.. BALL
governor Says Mckinley Once
offered 1t to Him, But
That He Declined 1t.
REpuDlATES A REPORT or INTERVIEW

From Every Evening" oct. 10Th, rs
Every Evening yesterday copied from
the philadelphia Ledger, with due
credit, the letter of Its Washington
correspondent referring to the interview
between President Roosevelt and
uovernor HUM Of Delaware, which
cook place 10 Washington the day
before. Also, 10 the same connection,
the letter of the Washington CORE.
spondent of the Philadelphia Times,
referring to the same subject, With
these two letters the readers of Every
Evening are no doubt thoroughly
familiar by this time.
ibis morning Governor Hum com !.
municated with Every Evening by tele.
phone. from his home in Wyoming, and
repudiated the statements contained in
tne Ledger correspondence, almost in
toto 1T Is false almost in Its en-
tiFety, sald the governor. 'There
are only two people Ia the world who
nan correctly give out the result of that
interview = President Roosevelt and
myself. do not think that the Presi.
uent gave the Ledger correspondent his
story, and know that | did not Tn .
story printed in the Philadelphia
Ledger does me gross injustice, and
imputes to me statements that | never
made, and ! intend to lay the matter
before President Roosevelt when 1 next
see him, and ask him If he gave the
Ledger correspondent the matter that
be sent to his paper.
! went to Wash inetou, - the gov ernor
continued. "at the President's invita-.
tion. After the interview, | talked
with correspondent Of the Evening
Star, with the representative of this
Associated Press, and with one other
newspaper man, Tut not with the CORE.
spondent OF the Ledger. All the other
IN erviews were correctly reported,
particularly tho one in the Philadelphia
Times, which you also copied in Every
Evening.
1.-THE interview with President Roose.
welt had nothing to do with Federal
patronage In Delaware, except to talk
over IT casually. have always kert
out OF the tights for Federal offices, and
shall continue 10 do so.
% President Mckinley, when he was
living, the governor continued,
Offered me the privilege of aotins az
the dispenser of Federal atrunape in
Delaware, but absolutely refused the
honor. And l do not want it now. y
Did President Roosevelt, during
the interview, say that 10 distributing
the Federal Offices in Delaware he
Rould give heed to he recommended
lions ofs Congressman I,all!" tie
governor was asked. T
He certainly did, was the frank
response; II do not know who else he
conld recognize In the matter -
rms closed very interesting and
satisfactory interview with Cove, nor
Hmm, although at long distance about
fifty miles or little more. 1t is printed
with pleasure, with thanks to his excel.
lency for his courtesy, aud with the
hope that it is reproduced with absolute
correctness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
SHOOTING AT TARGETS.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal,
Middletown, Oct. 10. The Middle
town Shooting Association used its new
mangRtrap for the first time Thursday.
The first event, 10 birds, was won by
Charles A. Stephens, who hit eight
birds. James Smith and Gipin Massey
tied for second place, each hitting
seven.
The other events were ms follows:
Club shoot 10 birds )-Gilpin Massey,
10; James Smith, IA; DR.. w. Z. Bar
nard, 10; William McCleary, Il; o.
A. Stephens, 10.
Third event Us targetsl-Dr. Bar,
nard, IL; Gilpin Massey, IL; O. A.
Stephens, Z; Rowan, Z.
Doubles lsix pairs flames Smith,
8; William MoOlesry, 8; DR.. Barnard,
z, Giipin Massey, 6; Rowan, 6; o. A,
Stephens, 8; W. Stephens, 5; William
Hates, 8; Ithica, 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES.

The wonen's synodical aocisties OF
the Freshly terian Synod Of Baltimore,
Ghieh held their annual meetings in
Baltimore, adjourned Thursday to meet
10 this city In October next.
The reports of both the Foreign and
Home Mission Societies showed an ia.
crease in the collection of funds during
the past year. The Foreign Missionary
Society of the New Castle Presby tery
collected 81. ATS. II, an increase OF 500. 40,
and the, Home Missionary Society OF
that presbytery Sl,S7S.9l, an increase
of SAG, III
The officers elected by the foreign
branch include the following: Presi
dent, Mrs. A. N. Keigwiu, Wilmington !;
Vice. Presidents, Mrs. Emma Quigley,
wilmington, and Miss Gel trude Bridg-
man, Newark; Secretary of Young
Peoples Work, Miss Mary Proudflt,
Wilmington; Executive COMMITTEES,
Mrs. Lafayette Marks, Wilmington, hi ss
Mary Molntire Elkton, Mrs. Ii. i.
Holmes, Dover, and Mrs. L. d. Collier,
Among the officers. elected
by the home branch are: President,
Mrs. J, b. Turner. Dover; Vice Presi.
dent, Mrs. W. X. Crosby, Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
A SIGNIFICANT LETTER.


Federal ofhcials and Employees Receive
Communication Relative to the Republi-
can Campaign in Ohio.
Federal officials and employees in this
citySatuday received letters announcing
that W. +. Buidell, treasurer of the
finance committee of the Ohio State
Republican Executive Committed, mad
made the statement that while the
campaign in that State this year sis
just as important as was the one OF two
years ago, and Democratic victory this
year would be Just as disastrous 20 the
country and just as q eat menace to
our present prosperity, and the ex-
penses of running the campaign this
year will be just as large as was the
expense two years ago, 1t has been de-
cided not to send nut such circular
letter this year." referring to letter
sent out two years ago stating that
voluntary contributions for the leeiti-
mate expenses Of the State committee
would be gladly received.
The Significance of the letters re,
ceiyed Saturday was obvious, but very
little attention was paid to them.
Some of the recipients read the letters,
while others tore them up without
readiIg. after scanning the first few
ines. 1t is said letters were received
by the Democratic Office holders as
well as the Republicans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
An EXPLOSION At READING.

Reading, Pa, Oct. ia terrific
| report, at 5.25 O'Clock this morning,
| startled the residents Of the eastern
section of this city. Houses were shaken
as ii by severe earthquake, windows
ratified and sleepers were aroused. 1t
was soon learned that two. houses had
been blown to pieces BY the explosion
Of accumulated Illuminating gas That
had escaped from the street main into
the houses. The first arrivals saw the
houses falling to pieces. Another house
was 80 badly damaged that il is be-
lievsd 1t will have to be torn down and,
rebuilt.
Rudolph f. Hipp. aged 20 years,
who, with his wife Florence and
daughter Roretto. lived in one of the
houses, was killed In the wreck. The
injured are: George F.. Hipp, aged 20.
years Il brother of the dead mani, cut
and bruised about the legs and arms
and suffering from scalp wounds, aud
Mrs. Florence Hipp, aged about 81
years (wife of the dead man), arm
broken, legs cut and bruised, face
burned and believed to be injured in
formally. n
The explosion was caused by illumi-
mating gas, which found its way into
the houses through q sewage pipe, with
which one OF the dwellings was con-.
nected, or through = water main, which
may have connected with q leak In the
gas main in the street.
Because of the presence of the gas,
the houses were not occupied last night.
Their dozen inmates lsfs late last
night. This morning the three persons
named returned. Rudolph e. Hipp'
struck n match nj an outsida oeliar
window, and tho explosion followed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
BODY FOUND INA OAR.

Romans OF a Young Man. Evidently, a
stranger discovered in the West Yard.
Tbs body OF q young man, apparen tly
a stranger. about l9years OF age, was
found In a.freight car in the west yard,
at the foot Of Seventh avenue, BY Theo.
dore Fisher, at 0 O'Clock Friday morn
ing. Policeman James Il. Scott was
notified and Informed Coroner Frick,
who took charge of the body and had
1T moved to the morgue.
There was nothing In the young
mans pockets that would lead to his
identity. Officer SCOTT has seen him
around for several days, but believes
he came from some other place. He
probably wandered to the car last
night and entered it to pass the night
there. Death probably resulted from
exposure. The authorities are making
an effort to locate the unfortunate young
mans relatives.
Deceased was about feet 6 inches
tall. his features were small, he had
light hair. apd brown eyes and was
dressed as IL he had keen knocking
about There, were no marks on the
body that would cause suspicion Of
foul plsy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
THE SYNOD OF ALTIMORE.

The Baltimore Synod OF the Presby.
terrain Church, which has been In ses .
sion ut Cumberland, Md, adjourned
yesterday week to meet in Rodney Street
Church, this city, October 18th, 1902.
The synod voted to oensure 80 men.
bers by epreading their names on the
minutes as persons who signitied their
intention Of attending and had enter
teinment provided for them and then
failed TO send any excuse Whatever. In
order to procure hetter attendance the
KEY. DIR. Hamiin of Washington offered
a resolution looking to q change In the
membership of the synod, so that each
presbytery shall elect delegates and
pay their travelling expenses. The
matter will come up at the next meet
ing. JffL
The synod Endorsed the recommends
tion OF the General Assembly to elect a
secretary VI the committee on vacancy
and supply, whosO duties will be to
look after vacant pulpits and ministers
without charges. W 5l,
The Presbytery Of New Castle is
represented 10 the standing committees
as follows; Systematic beneyolenoe,
The Rev. s. Benttie Wyiie; home mis-
sions and sustentation, the Rev. Will
liam h. Logan, d. d., and William X.
Crosby. foreign missions, the Rev.
John .McElmoyle and Theodore f. .
Clark; education, James Il. Price;
church erection, the Rev. j. L. Estlin,
y, D.. the Rev. N. H. Miller and Will
liam, s. prickett; ministerial relief, tue
Rev. II. II. Moore. d. D., aud M. d.
Crnssan publication and Sunday. school
work, the Rev. N. 4. Stahl; Freed.
mems. George L. Raird; colleges and
academies, the Rev. W. F. Lewis;
religious work in army and navy. the
Rev. N. II. Stahl Sabbath observance,
the Rev. W. L. Freund and Henry O.
Ellison; Young Peoples Society, will
liam p. Marks; narrative, the Rev. S.
Beattie Wylie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
KENT COUNTY GRANGE.
The Proceedings of Its October Meeting.
Held at Milford.

Held at Milford.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Milford, Oct. 19.-The October meet
ing OF the Kent county Pomona Grange
was hold IN Grange Hall. on North
Walnut street, Thursday. The attend .
dance was large. The visiting oranges
were entertained by Milford Grange,
dinner and supper being served IN the
hall.
The address OF welcome was made by
A Lee, prosperous Japanese farmer
and graduate Of Yale College, whu
came to this community several years
ago. The remarks we're Interesting, and
when later the Kent County Grange
elected him lecturer it believed ID was
doing only the proper thing. The morn.
Ing was taken up In social intercourse
and welcoming.
In the afternoon, the meeting was
called to order at 2 o'olook. and reports
from the subordinate oranges were
heard These showed the association
10 be In more prosperous condition than
ever before, and that the interest In 90,
operative farming was unabsted. Fol.
lowing the reports, State Master Derby
OF FELTON, talked for some time unon
the position taken by the aericulturist
concerning the Subsidy bill, the Pune
Food law and the proposed canal across
tha lsthmus Of Panama. These things
were brought up by the report Of tie
committee on resolutions, composed OF
Patrons Smeallis, Sackett and Heyd,
and much discussion followed. ~
The election of officers resulted as fol-
Lows; Charles 3. Barker, Master; AL
Lee, Lecturer; Mr.. Heyd, Overseer.
Fruitland Grange OF FELTON, aaked
that the next meeting be held in that
town, and the Invitation was accented,
Frank Banoroft and wife were elected
delegates to represent the Kent County
Pomona at the annual State Grange
meeting to be helu at Dover in January,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
.LASHES FOR WIFE-BEATERS.

Robert Steward, coiored, of This City. the
First Man Sentenced Under the New Act.
Robert Stewart, oolorsd, of No. Cos
Scott street, has the distinction OF
being the first man sentenced to be
lashed under the wife-bsater act passed
by the General Assembly ct it's last
session and approved by Gov. Hum
on February 22d, 1901. lie lie to ie-
ceige 10 lashes at New Caste Jail next
Saturday between 10 O'Clock in the
morning and O'Clock 10 the afternoon,
and be imprisoned there for 10 days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
SUNnAY-SOHOOL ASSOCIATION,

Fourteenth Annual Meeting of tho New
Castle County ASSOCIATION.
The 18th annual convention OF the
Z New CASTLE County Sunday school As
eociation will be he'd at the Metbotlist
Church at Delaware CITY ON Thursday,
October 3lst. The following programme
haas been arranged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

obtain their opinions for the press. Let
parties who are suffering from il cough or
cold, who are hesitating 10 use the new
medieine.agent, Hale's Honey Of Horehound
and Tar, at once seek an Interview with
some friend or acquaintance who has re-
serted 20 It under the like circumstances.
They will find the testimony in it's favor
perfectly enthusiastic, anp barbor no further
doubts as to its excellence. 9. N. Critten-
ton, N. ", proprietor. Sold by all druggists
at 25 cents, so cents and 81. Ask for dollar
bottles as they are much the cheapest. Pike's
Toothache Drops euro in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

Interest and Elections Expenses Were
Largo Items In 10oo-Aiiowances for
Printing. 4
The report of County Auditors Kurtz
and Townsend for the year 1900 shows
the following expenditures for the
items mentioned;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

William Fleming Of Henry Clay fell
from ladder at the Pullman works,
where he is employed, about 8 O'Clock
Monday morniug, and broke his left leg.
lie was taken 10 the Phoenix ambu-
lance to the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

, Samuel Culligan. a f. w. & b. rail.
road brakeman, fell from freight car
at Eighth street crossing Saturday
s ss was pretty badly injured about
cab to his home, I05Is East Sixth
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

Alfred Bailey OF Newark has been
granted an increase. restoration and
reissue OF pension aud now receives $17
Per month. '-.5i. s'----- i..-..i g
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

A head-on collision occurred Monday
morning 10 the west yard on the Della.
ware railroad tracks, 10 whion two
engines were damaged so badly that
they can not again go in service for 10
days. The engine Of the freight train
hound for New Castle, In charge Of
Conductor Phillips, was heavily laden
and stopped near tho Christiana bridge.
The work train, also heavily laden, was
coming north down the grade and
before the freight could back out Of
the way the two trains crashed and
were badly broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

Fortify the system against disease by purifying
ana enriching the blood-in other words. take
Hoods Ssreaparilla. 81 M \ a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

Ny dear fellow. she is an angel How
iexquisitaly lovely her complexion Is. They
s.yr she sqsss Glenn's sslpbpr sQaR."