davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
THE NEGRO PARTY.

1t is announced that movement
is on foot among the leading COL
ored men of Indiana to form dis
tinct political organization for the
purpose of securing recognition
from the older parties. A ticket is
to be put in the field at the next
congressional election in each dis
trlct, together with full state
ticket and ticket for offices in
Marion county. The leaders ex-
pect to perfect the organization at a
convention to be held at Laporte.
They expect with their 10000
votes to hold the balance of power
in the state.
AS the Republican party has in
the past been the beneficiary of the
"colored" vote, this organizing on
their part will likely be welcomed
by the Democratic party. 1t will
have all to gain and nothing to lose.
AT the same time it is very much to
be doubted that such a movement
on the part of the colored people
will prevent discrimination against
them in the distribution of federal,
state and county patronage, as they
claim. They should take Booker
Washington's ADVICE and steer clear
of politics.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

Republican papers predict tina,
there will be no clash between
President Roosevelt and the sena.
tors. Perhaps not. Republicans
are as rule more docIle than dem
ocrats, being less prone to scrap a,
the pie counter. If democrats were
more polite and less inclined to hug
their personal convictions rather
than compromise with others in
their ranks, it is likely that success
TO the party would be more fire.
quent. 1t often seems that a repub.
lican scrap ends after a good nights
sleep, but democratic scrap "goes
on forever"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

of Oppression-Kept on Edge-Bur-
dened Beyond Endurance Nerves
The machinery of mill that grinds
day and night has to shut down now
and then for repairs. 1t is the same
way with your nerves. Overwork,
close applications, our ways of living,
bring about nerve waste that sets up
symptoms of various kinds. 1t may be
failing strength, weakness, lsnguor
headache, sleeplessness, etc. Whatever
it is, nerve force ls lacking and the
means OF restoring rests with DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills. A great many
people in Plymouth vouch for this
Among them is Mr.. A. j. Emerton, of
Thayer street, Plymouth, Ind, who
saye: CDR. A. W. Chsse's Nerve Pills
are all right and a splendid general
and nerve tonic. We used them in the
house In case marked by weakness,
extreme nervousness, general depres-
sion and inability to sleep and the box
we got at J. w. Hess drug store did ell
that was required-gsve back health,
strength, energy, ability to sleep well
and general vigor.'
DIR. A. w. Chsse's Nerve Pills are
sold at 80 cts box at dealers or DIR. A
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Ses that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, M. d., are on every package.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Lake Erie { Western f. 4.

Indianapolis q Michigan City Division
NFW FAST TRAINS
On and atJef sunday. Nov. g. 1901. trains
viii leave Piyn nth follows:
sORTH BOUND TRAINS
No. 20 IOieOo Chicago 4 Michigan EXPRESS
except Sunday. II. OS p. m
No 22. Toledo. Detroit q Chicago LIN TIED
except Sunday. 5:l5 p. IN.
No. u. Muncie, Lafayette & Plymouth spec
ial except Sunday, II so y. m.
>Obg h BOUND 1RAI=
No. p, Detroit. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Ex-
press. except Sunday. $3.50 a. IN.
No. %. Chicago Detroit. Toledo & Indianap-
oils Fast Line. except Sunday. 1925 a m
No. 25, Chicago. Toledo < Indianapolis Spec.
ial. except Sunday, BIB p n.
ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT.
% makes connections at Upton east and west.
Trains Nos 20. % and "a make direct cOnnec-
lions for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and ali points
East North and Northwest
Trains p and y make immediate connection
AT indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati
Louisville and al points In the Southeast South
and Southwest
Train % come cts al Indianapolis with fast
trains for st Louis and Southwest
For further Information. call at l.. Z. & w. Il
r X. ticket Office.
j NJ. DAUBENsPECK. Agent
PlymOUfn. Inc
G. r. DAILY. c. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

preme court, the most notable of
which was Helen Gouger, who ar
gued that women have the right to
vote in Indiana. While the su-
preme court admitted her to prac-
tice, 1t held that women cannot ex-
erclse the right of franchise under
the present constitution. Since that
decision political equality clubs have
urged the Legislature to start an
amendment so that the people may
vote on the question of woman's
rights, but thus far the legislature
has taken no steps.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

The Maryland court of appeals
has decided that woman canno,
be admitted to the bar under pres
ent laws, which use the masculine
pronoun in referring to applicants
More than a dozen women have
been admitted to practice in Indiana,
the supreme court having admitted
no less than six. On two or three
occasions women have made oral
arguments before the Indiana SUI.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

1t is very much to be regretted
that the council did not take defin.
lite action in the matter of releasing
the city taxes against the Novelty
building. Its delay may be the
cause of our losing the institution,
a. the Chicago parties must close
the deal at once if they come here.
The course of the council NAV
prove it to be "penny wise and
pound foolish"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

The Indianapolis Sun appeared
Tuesday as twenty page paper
the largest I-cent paper ever pub.
lished in Indiana. The Sun is
equipped with modern presses and
is capable of meeting all competi,
ton so far as equipment is con.
cerned. 1t has an able staff of re.
porters and its editorial columns
show it to be an independent paper
in fact.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Bargains Await You.

Independent office has put in line of
fancy stationery and auxiliary goods,
we have decided to quote the following
low prices for ten days. Come and in
vestigate.
PEN HOLDERS, swell handles, all
sizes, polished In bright colors, gilt
patented ventilated tip that holds the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
JACKSON DAY BANQUET.

The democrats will celebrate
Jackson's birthday on Jan. s with a
banquet at Indianapolis. Mayor
David S. Rose, of Milwaukee and
Gov. A. J. Montague, of Virginia,
and leading democratic orators of
the state will participate. 1t prom
Uses to surpass anything of the kind
heretofore undertaken in Indiana.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

Thos. melbourne, of Culver
announces that he has withdrawn
from the race as a candidate for the
postoffice of Culver. MIR. Med
bourne is one of the most deserving
republicans of Culver and should
have been given the office without
opposition. He retires from the
race of his own accord and without
any i'll will for those who have
conscientiously opposed him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
You Get Your Money Back.

We, the undersigned druggists here
by agree to refund the money, if after
using one box of DIR. Stones New Dys-
pepsis Cure it has failed to give salts
factory results. Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
and Loss of Appetite.
Emanuel A. Fink, los. w. Hess, Miss
Jennie Shaded. 4-3
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
PLYMOUTH MILLING COMPANY.

Excursion to Chicago via Pennsylvania
Lines.
December 2, 3, and low fare excur-
sion tickets to Chicago will be sold via
Pennsylvania lines, account national
live stock exposition, valid returning
until Dec. 8. For particulars see ticket
agents of Pennsylvania lines. 124
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
The plans are we'll laid for the unto

The plans are we'll laid for the union
gospel meetings. The churches are ell
cooperating nicely and the evsngelists
are expected on the grounds Friday
The union choir will meet 1t the
Presbyterian church Saturday evening
at 7:30 and Mr.. Hills will drill them
The first union service will be at the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
Of 3 o'clock.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

The republicans of Indiana are
arranging for love feast at Indi-
annapolis during Christmas week.
Ample opportunity will be given
the fellows with the pie to tell the
other boys how they got it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

Congressman Brick started for
Washington, D. c., Wednesday. He
has been delayed some because of
duties in connection with the wishes
of his constituents throughout the
district
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

Holiday Excursion Rates Via Vandalia
Line.
For the above occasion the Vandsli6
line will sell excursion tickets al one
and One-third fare for the round trip
Tickets good going Fec. "a, %. 81 and
Jan. l, 1901, and good returning TO and
including Jan. 2, 1902. Through tick
cts will also be sold over connecting
lines at same basis.
IL &. w. HARTMAN, Agt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

The Columbia City Post says
that it has no tears to shed over the
defeat of Phillips, democratic can
date for governor of Iowa. Phillips
kicked an editor. The Post thinks
that a man w no will kick an editor
Is not fit for governor of a state.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
VAEDALIA LINK


In effect June2. 0I.-Trains leave Plymouth 80
follows.
st.R The NORTH
Ne. 10 Daily except Sunday. s:15 q. m. for
south Bend.
No. u DAILY except Sunday l2:0l noon for
South Bend
No ; Daily except sunday l0;Os p. m. for
South Bend
soh THIS SOUTH.
No. II, Except Sunday, As a IN. for Ierre Haute
No. ;, 1894 p. m 80
No. e 80 .. m. for LOganspOTt
Trains Nos 3 and 4 run through 10 Terre
Haute and make direct ccnnf elton AT CofaN
with the Big -Four Route 10 Indianapolis
Trains Nos IL and also make direct con-
nection with Big Four Route returning from
Indianapolis
For complete Time Card, giving all srains and
stations, and for full Information as 10 rates
through cars. etc address
G. w. HARTMAN Agent
Plymouth. Ind
&. FCRn t4snsrsl Passenger Agent,
- lou Nc
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

The Truth, of Elkhart, is using
its editorial columns freely in efforts
to rid that city of gambling joints.
Who would have thought that
there was any gambling in Elk
hart2
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

How does il happen that these post
are not punished Their intent was as
criminal as If they had succeeded
They tried to swindle the government"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Qbe Jnoepenoent
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1901.

Carrie Nation appeared recently
as the star attraction of a public en-
tertainment at Marietta, o., under
the auspices of saloonkeeper and
q pugilIst. Carrie is fraud.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

Change i'm Time of Trains on Pennsylvania
Lines.
Under q new schedule In effect Nov.
"a, 1901 passenger trains over the
Pennsylvania lines leave Plymouth sta
tions as follows:
FOR THE EAST.
No. 6-2:5S 3. ~, daily.
No % 1 :23 a. m, daily except Sun
day.
No. 20-2:35 p. m, daily.
No. S-5:4 p. m, dsiiy.
No. 2-7:55 p. NJ. daily. extra fare
train.
No. 3S-S:39 p. M, daily except Sun
day.
No. "a $50 p. m., daily.
FOR THE WEST.
No. l5-5:l5 q. M, daily.
No. $3.50 q. M, daily, extra fare
train.
No. 1892 q. M, daily, except sun
day.
No. 2l-l2:O7 p. M, daily.
No 39-2:l5 p. m, daily, except Sun
day.
No. 9-6.0S p. m, daily.
For particular information on the
subject apply to
J +. HANES, Ticket Agent,
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Rose Flour
Is The BEST.

- TIE BEST.
We handle all kinds of Ground
Feed, Meal, Chopped Feed, Shorts
Our Graham Flour has no equal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
3 & O. r. r.

Time Of trains at Lapaz Junction.
EAST BOUND.
W 10 w y n III
WEST BOUND.
o. o.
Trains Nos. IS and L daily except Sunday
y. Nye. agent. Lapaz Junction. Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
WA RICH Dogs.

Ever on the Alert-Alive to Every Form
of Oppression-Kept on Edge Bur
dened Beyond Endurance Nerves
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
4G


"Write your home letters regularly and
keep in touch with your parents and old
friends by weekly correspondence" writes
Margaret L. SangSter in The Ladies'
Home Journal, addressing girls who have
gone from home into the world to seek
their livelihood "Never let a Sunday
afternoon drift out without your hour
spent in an intimate and loving letter to
the dear mother. This is a good occupa-
tion for Sunday, and | can hardly tell
you how minute and confidential and af-
fectionate this writing should be- But
there is no need. You know what you
like 70 hear from home and what mother
and father most long for when your let
ters come. | follow those letters Moth
er is i'll the kitchen. washing the dishes.
She wipes her hands and sits down in the
low rocking chair by the window where
the lilac is beginning to bud Father
stands between the table and the door,
waiting 10 hear what you have said
and aware that he must wait until moth
er has satisfied her heart with the first
reading. Then it will he his turn To
them both you are. and you will always
be. just their own little girl, and you can
never send them Il line which they will
not scan with cagerncss. SO never put
off your family at home with a scrappy,
hurried scrawl. Take time and tell them
everything"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

The young wife taken from among af
fectonatc relatives and installed in
home of her own meets for the first time
the test of character that searches out
her very soul, life and ambition Sur
rounded with all that money can pro
cure. she is lonely and uncomfortable
in her new kingdom. The novelty at first
may counteract any fear or depression of
monotony, but as the days and weeks
pass there grows up morbid longing for
old scenes and faces. Her husband is
away from her most of the day, and she
finds it impossible to create a new world
of thought and work to occupy her mind
during the dull hours. Her nerves be
come unsettled. Each day she fears the
departure Of her husband and the neces,
sity of being alone, but, ashamed Of her
own weakness. she conceals the suffering
that daily torments her. Eventually n
nervous breakdown may preciptate mat
ters, but even the cause of it is not al
ways apparent to either the wife or hus
banda. S. Atkinson, NJ. D., in Won
ans Home Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

In an interview Mrs Mary A. Liver
more gave graphic account of the first
time she spoke in public. She said:
My first speech was made in 1861, at
Dubuque. la. | was scared to death J
talked for fully % minutes without hear
ing my voice or seeing the audience The
way my knees knocked together would
have made the knocking Of Bclshazzar's
a piece of folly. Then the people became
clearer. could pick out the faces of my
friends in the dcnsely packed hall. Then.
as | paused, there came startling burst
of applause that made me jump and look
around, thinking something had given
way.
This effort was followed by n deluge
of invitations. Come and make us the
same speech you did at Dubuque was
echoed from all parts Of the country. At
that time was very much avcrse to wo-
mems speaking in public | didn't believe
in it. doubted the wisdom of it. But
my interest in it grew. because felt that
the women must be started up to look
after the needs of our soldiers, the men
being 50 busy"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
When Fish Arc Ercah.

In the first place. says Ella Morris
Kretschmar in Good Housekeeping. the
fish itself-is it fresh? Madam. if you
can tell silk from calico you should be
able to determine that point. such knowl-
edge being part of an intelligent equip.
ment for life. But your education is de-
ticient? Then know that fresh fish is
firm of flesh $50 firm that pressure will
not leave an indentation). and full eyed
that it has bright scales, stiff fins. red
gills never pale nor liver colored), and
finally that its odor is neither marked nor
unpleasant. Fulfilling these conditions a
fish is both fresh and in its right sea
son" for use; lacking such indications it
is not worth a moments consideration,
for Il stale fish is not merely disappoint-
ing to the palate, but is an unwholesome,
abomination
From the water to the pot" alone full.
fills the epicure's ideal; but since these
conditions cannot often he commanded
these tests are a safe guide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

The voydcr was large dish in
which were collected the broken victuas,
which were removed from the table with
a large knife with a broad. dat blade,
called the voydcr knife. from wider, to
empty. clear or make void.
The Bokc of Nurture" by Hugh
Rhodes. the date of which is 1877. one
of the curious set of handhooks of man
ners and etiquette reproduced by the
Early English Text society. speaks Of
these vessels as follows: See ye have
yoyders ready for to void the morsels,
that they doe leave on their trenchers.
Then with your trcnchcr knyfe take off
such fragments and put them in your
yoyder, and then settle them downe
cloane agayne."
Few silver ones remain. but some large
brass voyder or dishes which have prob
ably been so used may still be seen. Of
the history of which nothing is known
by their present owncrs.-"Old English
Plate by w. j. Grips
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
A Wasted Effort.

YES, sir, | did my best TO train my
daughter up as an accomplished parlia-
mentarian. | took her to meetings to
give her chance to listen to the rulings
of able chairmen, and | had her learn
the textbooks on the subject by heart.
| thought | had her perfect in the bus-
ness, but was mistaken. She attended
convention not long ago, and pretty
soon She had a chance to appeal from
decidedly unjust ruling Of the chair, and
how do YOU suppose she did it?"
"Wcllf"
"Shc was excited. you know, and this
is what she said: You are mean old
fright and just hate you! So therer
And then she burst into tears and sat
down. No, sir, woman's nature will
have to change before she will ever be-
come parliamcntarian." - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
THE FOSTER MOTHER.
AFTER the French.l

[After the French.
ssep. little one! Again l feel the thrill
A babes soft hand can in my breast awaken.
Hide in my bosom, thou art not forsaken;
seep. little one! Thou hast mother still,
Nv ips press to thy sweet brow anew;
sleep, little one, l am thy mother too!
Mine TO protect, to cherish and to rear;
WHY should the baby hand, the haxen hair,
Set ME a-dreaming OF a bygone care
And make faroff sorrow seem SO near?
wake little one Too much am beguiled,
Too near, too close, the little hands are wres.
ting,
Too soft, too warm, the little head is nesting,
For am not thy mother, o my child!
Wake little one! Thy mouth too sweetly smiled,
For ] am not thy mother, o my child!
Yet do not wake; sleep on; full well know
God in my heart maternal love renewing,
Intended not for my poor hearts undoing
nor builds again Joy to lay it low.
Sleep. little one! 'Tis sweet to feel the thrill
A babes soft hand can in my breast awaken.
Hide in my bosom, thou art not forsaken;
Sleep, little onel / am thy mother still
Edwin II. Keen in Outlook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

l remember once making bold enough
to demonstrate with Mr.. Gladstone for
not taking what | considered to be the
proper amount of interest in Oliver
Cromwel's christening robes, which were
duly extended before him at Cheauers
court. Il cannot bring myself" said he.
ito care about Oliver. He was no lover
of free institutions" "But, at least" 50
| ventured to murmur, gazing at the
christening robes, you cannot deny he
was Christian" II see no OCCASION"
replied Mr.. Gladstone, with one of his
grlmmest looks, "either to deny or affirm
your proposition" - a5Sasss.A-s Risr1JJ in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
where the Ash Tree wa, socr.d

The Cclts and Germans and Scandna-
vlans worshiped the mountain ash. and if
is especially in the religious myths of the
latter that the "askr yggdrasil' plays
a prominent part. To them it was the
holicst among trees, the world tree"
which, oternally young and dewy. repre-
sented heaven, earth and hell. According
to the Edda. the ash yggdrasil was an
evergreen tree. a specimen of it grew Mt
upsala, in front of the great temple. and
another in Dithmarschen, carefully
guarded by railing, for it was, in n
mythical way. connected with the fate
or the country. When Dthmarschen lost
ITS liberty. the tree wthered. but n mag.
PIE one of the best prophesying birds of
the north, came and built its nest on the
wlthered tree and hatched five little ones
all perfectly white, as a sign that at
some future time the country would re.
gam its former liberty Rund.
schau.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
Care In Mating.

When mating VI your pens, keep in
mind the inevitable law of reproduc-
ton, Like begets like" Select care.
fully and use only or as nearly as pos
sible birds of the type you desire in
the offspring. Close and careful breed
ing is the only scientific breeding. Hap
hazard matings and compensation
matings made to utilize as many specl-
mems as possible in the breeding pens
have no place in the yards of the truly
progressive breeder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

The lives of three great painters. Rous-
seau. Millct and Troyon, like that Of
Corot, says w. j. Stillman in The At
lantic, show how completely the French
public. so proud of its intelligence of art &.
ignored the best qualities of it till out
sidorS pointed to them. Troyon told me
that for the first ten years of his career
he never sold picture. but lived by
painting for Sevres. The prosperity Of
Millct came from the patronage Of Amer
lean collectors, led by the appreciation
of Boston painter William Hunt. | well
remember his famous "Sower" on the
highest line in the salon. SO completely
skicd that only one who looked for n
Millet was likely to see it, while Rous-
seau. at the time | speak of, was glad
70 accept the smallest commission and
sold mostly to American collectors. Nor
is II otherwise with the Rousseaus. Mil.
lets and Troyons of today. The public
taste and the banal criticism of a journal
ism, at best the late echo Of the opinions
of the rare wise man, discover genius
only when it has ceased to have the
quality of the new and Unforeseen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
New style Soup Plates and Spoons.

The old style soup plates are often
superseded by the newer bowl shaped
dish, smaller and deeper than an ordi-
nary soup plate, with upward curving
edges. This effectually prevents any
OF those fatal mishaps which do some
times occur. Round bowled silver
spoons are best suited to this style of
soup dish. At a simple luncheon cream
or clear soups are quite often served in
bouillon cups set on plates.