davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-07

1t is easier to make complaints
than it is TO make a living.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-07
An i. !. i.
Inhun1an
Act i.

which caused valuable horse much suffering, but
from which permanent injury was avoided by the
timely use of Mexican Mustang Liniment.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
ElsOn R. Appleman.

Elson r. Appleman, son Of Elder
John Appleman, of the German Bap-
fist church died at his home five miles
west OF Plymouth, Sunday Sept. 10.
1901, aged Is years, II months and %
drys.
His death was caused by infama-
ton of the bowels after an illness of
only four days. He was young man
of more than ordinary ability, and was
a general favorite in the neighbor-
hood where he lived. His death after
50 short-an illness has cast gloom
yer the entire neighb0rhood and the
utmost sympathy is expressed for the
mourning parents.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at O'Clock p. M. at the German Bap-
list church near where he died. and
the remains will be inferred at the
Union cemetery. 1t is a sad COM
memoration of his eighteenth birth
day, but the parents and relatives can
only bow i'm humble submission to
Him ''who doeth all things we'll"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

Joe Pifer has taken another boy te
raise.
Gladys Brooks. of Maxinkuckee
visited at James Logau's last Sun.
day.
W. A. Belden went to Michigan
last week after peaches.
Mr.. Rollo Bunch, of South Bend
visited at G. L. Andrews last Sun
day.
VIM. Gibson and family and Irwin
Risch and family, of Plymouth. visit
ed at Robert Liggett's Sunday.
a large concourse of people paid the
last sad tribute of respect to Elson
Appleman at the Dunkard Church
Tuesday afternoon.
Dixon Lake, Sept. Is, 1901.
W. n .Hazen, of Mishawaka. will
assist Commissioner Eich in LAYING
tne water mains on South Michigan
street.
Gus Schiosser of Wanatah. the
creamery man and several years ago
Republican nominee for representative.
will remove to Plymouth, where he
has another creamery.-Laporte Her
aid.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
WORSE THAN GOLDMAN.

Mrs. Carrie Nations anti-canteen
zeal led her into an incorporate dec
laration against President Mckinley
at Steeplechase park, Coney Island,
last week. In the course of her lect-
ure she said:
''Bill Mckinley deserves to die. He
is the friend of the brewer and the
drinking man. / have no care for
him. He deserves just what he got. -
Emma Goldman, who is decent
enough to admit that she is an an
archist, never carried intemperance
to such length as that. John Most.
the whisky fiend with tangled beard,
never, even in his cups, has dared to
express himself SO Unexpectedly in
public speech OF print. 1t has re-
NAMED for John G.. Wooley, Rev. O.
A. Morrow and their prohibition
coadjutors to advise openly that MUIR
der be done and to gloat over its ac-
compliShment.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
FEW GREEKS III GREECE.

Greece died because the men who
made her glory had all passed away
and left none of their kin, and there
fore none Of their kind. "'Tis
Greece, but living Greece no more"
for the Greek of today, for the most
part, never came from the loins of
Leonidas or Miltiades. He is the
son of the stable boys and scullions
and slaves of the day of her glory,
those of whom imperial Greece
could make no use in her conquest
of Asia. ''Most of the old Greek
race" says Mr.. W. II. Ireland, "has
been swept away, and the country is
now inhabited by persons of Sla-
vonic descent. Indeed there is strong
ground for the statement that there
was more of the old heroic blood of
Hellas in the Turkish army of Ed
hem Pasha than in the soldiers of
King George, who fled before them
three years ago." King George
himself is only an alien placed on
the Grecian throne to suit the con-
venience of the outside powers,
which to the ancient Greeks were
merely factions of barbarians. In
the late war some poet, addressing
the spirit of ancient Greece, thus
appealed to her:
OF all thy thousands grant US three
To make new Thermopyla.
But there were not even three
not even one-"to make another
Marathon" and the Turkish troops
swept over the historic country with
no other hindrance than the effort
less depreciation of Christendom.--
Popular Science Monthly.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
IN MEMORIAM.

Elson Ray Appleman, only son and
child of John F. .ippleman, and
Laura Appleman, was born in West
Township. Marshall County, Indiana,
September Is, 1888, and died at the
home of his parents, september, 10,
1901. The funeral was held at the
Dunkard church September, II, 1901,
the Rev. Kreighbaum of South Bend
prechjng a sermon that gave comfort
and consolation to the mourning
friends. The special hymns sung by
the choir added to the solemnity OF
the surroundings. The beautiful
flowers brought by loving friends, and
the large number of people from fan
and near, (aggregating over thous-
and persolls) showed their love for his
pure christian character and the high
esteem in which he was held by all
who knew him.
He was the light of the home which
is now made desolate by the sudden
ending of his young life: bis cheerful
voice and bright eye kindling with
zeal and enthusiasm made his the life
and soul of the younger people with
whom he was associated. Pleasant
memories of his life are assured:
It'll the light of earth is faded,
From the hearts once full of day,
Till the stars of heaven are break
ing
Through the twilight soft and gray. +"
The sympathy of the vast assemb-
lage present, for the parents and rel
atives, was made manifest in the seri-
Gus interest and attention given to
the words of the preacher. as he spoke
of the Christians hope, and said:
There is no death: What seems SO
is transition:
This life of mortal breath,
Is but the suburb of the life Elysian,
Whose portals we call Death.
The pail bearers, were members of
his graduating class, the six officiating
being Ray Wilbur, Forest Wilbur,
Theron Hoover, Augustus Flick,
Herbert earn and Harry Stair.
The honorary pail bearers were
Priscilla Flick, Edna Zigler, Nettie
Clark, Edna Filler and Gertrude Faux
ner.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19


The sublime courage and Christian
resignation with which the dead Presi-
dent faced the certainty of death has
touched the heart of the world.
Goodbye, all: goodbye. 1t is God s
way. His will be done.'' These are
the words that have flooded eyes of
thousands upon thousands unused to
tears. In the grasp of death the late
President IS poise and courage and even
his cheerfulness did not forsake him.
To him there was no ''king of terrors:'
to him death was not '.grim foe. -
Life was as sweet to him as it could
be TO any man: yet when he was sure
that he must leave it, he did not re-
pine. His life had been everyway so
clean and sincere, and his faith in
God S wisdom and justice so complete
that he could say: .'His will be done. -
While in the b0rderland separating
the world of sense from the unseen. it
was natural that he shonld say, NEAR
er, my God, nearer to Thee. -
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
ROOSEvELT'S POLICY.

President Roosevelt has outlined. il
some detail, the policy he will follow
during his incumbency of office. II
will be remembered that when he
took the oath of Office, he stated with
much definiteness:
''It shall be ry aim to continue
absolutely nnbroken the policy OF
President Mckinley for the peace
(and he emphasized that word,
prosperity and honor of the coun-
try
His ideas, so far as they are form
ulated, as outlined to his friends at a
recent conference, will be for more
liberal and extensive reciprocity in
the purchase and sale of commodities,
SO that the over production of this
country can be satisfactorily disposed
of by fair and equitable ar
engagements with foreign countries:
the abolition entirely of commercial
war with other countries, and the
adoption of reciprocity treaties.
The abolition of such tariffs on
foreign goods as are no longer needed
for revenue. if such abolition can be
had without harm to our industries
and labor. Direct commercial lines
should be established between the
Eastern coast OF the United States
and the ports in South America
and the Pacific coast ports of Mexico.
Central America and South America.
The encouraging of the merchant
marine and the building of ships
which snail carry the American fac
and be owned and controlled byAmeri-
cans and American capital
The building and completion, as
soon as possible, of the isthmian
canal, SO to give direct water COM
munication with the coasts of Central
South America and Mexico.
The construction of cable, owned
by the government, connecting our
main land with our foreign possessions.
Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
Gbeodore Roosevelt

ment's paper money at the value OF
coin.
OF his own quality of Americanism
he has given this glimpse in one of his
works. Il have no wish to excuse OF
hide our faults; for ] hold that he is
often the best American shortcom-
lngs. Nevertheless | am just as little
disposed to give away to undue pessim-
ism as to undue and arrogant optim-
ism. In speaking tony own country
men there is one point upon which /
wish to lay special stress: that is the
necessity for feeling of broad, radical.
intense Americanism if good work is
to be done in any direction. Above
all the one essential for success i'm
every political movement which is to
do lasting good is that our citizens
should act as Americans: not asAmeri-
cans with prefix and qualification
not as Instantaneous, German-Amer-
leans, native Americans as
Americans pure and simple. \
In short, the most important lesson
taught by the history of New York
city is the lesson of Americanisn-tbe
lesson that he among us who wishes
win in honor in our life and to play
his part honest ly and man fully. must
De indeed an American in spirit and
purpose, in heart and thought and
deed
To those who know him best and
who care for him the most. his career
seems to be summoned up in this
message of his, given once to the
young men of New York city.
First and foremost be American
heart and soul, and 90 in with any
person, needless Of anything but that
qualifications. For myself
L ID as quickly work beside Pat Dugan
as with the last descendant Of a pa
troon: it literally makes no difference
to, me SO long as the work is good and
the man is IN earnest. One other
thing I'd like to teach the young man
Of wealth. That he who has not got
wealth owes bis first duty to his fam
lily, but he who has means owes his
first duty~to his state. 1t is ignoble
TO try to heap money on money. /
would preach the doctrine of work to
Ill. and to the men of wealth the
doctrine Of unremunerative work. .
That is Theodore Roosevelt.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

Theodore Roosevelt. who took the
oath Of Office Saturday, is. by several
years, the youngest President the Uni
ted States has ever had. He will be
forty-three years old on the 9th day
OF October. The next Youngest Pres
ident was Franklin Pierce, who was
forty-eight when elected. Most of
our Presidents have been well past
nifty years old when they were elected.
and some were past sixty. The Consti-
tuition provides that no person shall
be eligible TO the Office who shall not
have attained the age of thirtv-fye
years, SO that Nj. Roosevelt is several
years older than the s,st;tut;on.,
act. he is the prime of ma
ture manhood and can only be
called young by comparison with some
of his predecessors.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
Our PAPER Industry.

Fifty pounds of paper for each
Individual was the amount con-
sumed in this country last year.
The United States puts 5000, 000,-
900 pounds on the market annually,
according to the latest statistics,
and has about 1000 mills engaged
in the paper manufacture. This
industry has grown from one little
mill that manufactured paper from
rags in Philadelphia in 1890.
While the output has increased SO
tremendously, and the demand has
caused the substitution of wood
pulp for ingredients used in the
early manufacture, the principle on
which it is made remains practically
the same as that of China centuries
ago.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
c. G. Halt.

Christopher g. Halt, one of the
most prominent farmers and Wealth.
est citizens of North township, died at
his home near Lapaz, Saturday, Sept.
IA, 1901, aged 81 years.
His death was caused by cancer of
the stomach and he had been confined
to his home for almost year.
Deceased was man of great fore.
of character, honest and upright in
all his dealings and his death is a loss
to the whole county as well as the
community. in which he lived. He
leaves widow three sons one daughter
and other relatives The funeral was
held at the Dunkard church four miles
north of Lapaz at II O'Clock Monday
forenoon.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
REhl ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO SEPT 1s. 1901
AS FURNISHED BY
= OR ESSNER & co

'wners or the only abstract books I'm the
cOuntv. Abstracts of title to ALI real est.
! Marshall county complied promptly anC
accurately. any
Harrison Hatfield and wife. war
ranty deed to Jacob Montague S 30 A
of + J of n w / of Sec 80 Tp "a r 4
consideration slO12.5O.
Emma Speyer and husband war.
ranty deed to Mary Speyer IND ] OF
lots IA, 10, Is, II, Is. 10 Geo. w.
earns addition to Culver, considers.
ton 1925.
George Peoples and wife warranty
deed to Alfred Z. Caple \ lot in E ]
OF 5 W ! of Sec %. TIP 30, RI. con-
sideration $3.50.
Real estate mortgages filed to the
amount of 1925.
Mary J. Phillips and husband. war
ranty deed to Hannah NJ. SNYDER. all
5 of LaPorte road in S w corner Of
\ W J of S E of Sec s, TIP 81 RI.
Consideration s125,
Sarah VI Weaver and husband, war
ranty deed to Elizabeth Tascher. lots
32 & 81, Brownies Con Add. Con
sideration $500.
George " Moore ana wife warranty
deed to E. E. Campbell, w J of \ E
! of Sec 20, TIP 80. r /, also the S E.
/ OF n b of Sec 30, TIP 33, r L..
Consideration $500.
Heirs of Abram B. Ellis, deceased
warranty deed to John L. Marburger.
all interest in w 1892 A of y so %
a of S Ell of Sec I, Up 81, r 4. also
in W 5a.3S \ of 1898 a of NEI Of
Sec Z, Up "a, r 4. Consideration
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

President Roosevelt s first declara-
ton must give assurance to the coun-
Try, he will carry out the policies of
his lamented predecessor, and he has
asked Mr.. McKinley's cabinet to con-
tinue as his Cabinet. mother words.
the administration viii proceed as if
the late President had lived. Those
VINO have any knowledge of Colonel
roosevelt s career and views did not,
expect anything else. He has been
An outspoken advocate of the policies
OF his illustrious predecessor.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
'orn in New York, Oct. 27, 1858

Born in New York, Oct. 27, 1853.
Educated at Harvard University.
Members of the New York legislat
ure, 1924. Leader of the minorit,
1888, leader of the house 1884.
i United States civil service commits
sioner 1ss9-95.
i President New York police boarc
1858.
Assistant secretary of the navy
1897.
Organized Roosevelt IS Rough Riders
1898.
Lieutenant colonel and colonel, in
command i'm Cuba.
Elected governor of New YorF.
November, 1898, with plurality of
1879.
Nominated for vice president. June
81, 1900.
Elected vice president, Nov. 6.
1900.
Sworn in as president, Sept. IA, on
the death of William Mckinley.
Residence, Oyster Bay, Long island.
Publications, 'sWar of 1872" 1882:
Hunting Trips of Ranchman. >,
1885; Life of Thomas Hart Benton. -
1886: Life of Gouverneur Norris
1887: ''Ranch Life and the Hunting
Trial." 1888: "The Winning of the
West" 1ss9-95; "The Wilderness
Hunter" 1898: american Ideals ,,
1898: ''The Rough Riders" 1899.
He is not rich man as riches 90
with the families that owned the soil
on which the metropolis of New York
has been built. But his personal
honesty has never been questionednor
his fidelity to trust. Nor has there
been question of his quick sympathy
with the peoples side of great ques-
tions.
In old-time records the Roosevelts |
are mentioned as sugar refners. mer-
chants, bankers, trustees of charitable |
institutions and public officials. The |
RooSevelts figured patrioticaIly dur |
ing the revolutionary war. Nicholas
was first lieutenant of the |
'Corsicans" of 1775. Another Roose-
velt was officer of an ap-country com
Dany. One of the family served in the !
var of 1912. The family also furnish
ID large sums of money to the newly |
formed continental government and
accepted the govern
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
Speaking of the respopsibilitv q,

speaking of the responsibility of
Carl Schurz. Edward Atkinson, Ed
win Burritt Smith. Henry Wade Rog-
.ers and other 'aunties" for the attack
upon President Mckinley the Chicago
Inter Ocean says: when gentlemen
in frock coats and silk hats, occupying
stations of eminence and considera-
ton. deliberately characterize the
president Of the United States as a
'tyrant and butcher as mis-
creant to be despised and hated. is it
surprising that some narrow-brained
man, already prone by nature to VIC
lence, should 90 out to STAY the presi-
dent:''
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

Theodore Roosevelt is r,ain man
OF the people, typical young Ameri-
can of the stu -dy, fearless, honest,
self-reliant sort. He has faith in
America and American institutions
and he has ever been a preacher of
American progress He mourns
deeply the lamentable tragedy that
has so suddenly placed the response
bilities of government upon his
shoulders, but he does not shrink
from the great burden. His aim is to
serve to the best of his ability, than
which no man can do more. He will
find his position difficult and delicate
one, far more SO than he would were
he taking the office in the regular
course by election. He differs in
method, in temperament and in
characteristics from his martyred pre-
decessor, but it should not be forgotten
that his pledge tos'continue absolutely
without variance the policy of Presi-
dent Mckinley for the peace and
prosperity and honor of our beloved
country is pledge that flows from
the heart and is an expression that
the policy is right. The people
should, and they will, show him that
they are with him in sympathy, sup
port and confidence; they should, and
will, recognize his integrity of pur-
pose and encourage him in its fulfill
ment.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

The use of conciliatory methods of
arbitration in all disputes with foreign
nations, so as to avoid armed strife.
The protection of the savings IF
the people in banks and i'm othe;.
forms of investment by the preserva-
ton OF the commercial prosperity of
the country, and the placing in posi-
lions OF trust men Of only the highest
integrity.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
water Cur. for Chronic cons.ip.tion

Take two cups OF hot wafer halt n
hour before each meal and just before
going 10 bed, also drink of water. bot
or cold. about two hours after each meal
Tske lots of outdoor exercise-waIk. ride
drive. Meke a regular habit of this and
il many cases chronic constipation may
be cured without the use OF any medi-
cine. When purgatiye is required take
something mill and gentle like Cham
berain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by J. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

William Prior, an old and respected
citizen of Tyner, died Saturday even
lug Sept. IA, aged 81 years.
The funeral was held at Tyner at
2:30 Monday and was largely at
tended. He leaves a widow and three
children all grown.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
Plymouth Ind. September f9, 1901.

President Roosevelt may be depend
ed upon always TO do the right thing
at the right time in the right way.
lie does it instinctively and without
effort.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

Constipation neglected or ba6ly treat
ed. leads to total disability or DEATH
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all lie forms. 35cente.
j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

Real Estate Mortgages filed to
amount of 2,999.99
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

,"ners vi tne only abstract books In the
COUNTY. bstracts of title Ia ALI real ast.,e
/ Marshall county complied promptly and
accurately. an"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-06

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
Although Leo XIII. is never allowed
to feel the cold of the winter months,
his mental and physical activity is
much greater during the summer, when
he lives in the open, as for him IL is
never too warm. At present he goes
into his garden only for limited time
each day, as during his leisure hours,
which are not so many as might be ex-
pected in a man of his age. he is Sc
riously engaged on Latin poem.
which is understood to have the Sea
sons" as theme.
The pontiff has three private secreta-
ries, and to them he dictates as he
composes the lines, very seldom put
ting pen to paper himself. because his
hand is now very unsteady and also
because he has a horror of autograph
hunters, and especially of any traffic
which might be made of his writing af-
ter his death. 1t is said that in former
years, when he himself drew up the
drafts of his encyclicals, after they
were copied for printing he most pains
takingly tore them up into small pieces.
which even the patience of Job could
not have put together again.
It is, apparently. little effort to his
Holiness to write and think in Latin.
but sometimes when the phrase does
not come at once, he consults other
Latinist scholars, his intimates, explain
ing his thought. Thus they work until
the form is perfect, but it is always the
Pope who gives the final and effective
touches.
His new poem is almost completed.
but that does not mean that the world
will soon enjoy II, as II is a popularity
Of the venerable author only to publish
when the spirit moves.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-06
MAN-MADE EMBROIDERY.
Artistic Work Done by "A Male Pa
tient in a Hospital.
From the St. Louis Republ

From the St. Louis Republic.
John Kluser, an aged patient at the
city hospital, has earned his living for
the last twenty years by doing fine en-
broidery. The corps of nurses. many
of whom are skilled in embroiderins
say that no woman could exceed his
deftness with the colored silks. Klu-
ser is II years old and a native of
Switzerland. His parents were poor
and he grew up a laborer. But by
great economy and self-abnegation he
saved money enough to begin his stud
les at a college in Geneva, Switzerland.
While student his thoughts turned to
religion and he determined to become
a priest. He then entered a theologi-
cal college, and, after four years work,
was ready to be ordained.
At this stage in his career he was,
he says, wrongly accused of having
violated the rules which bind aspirants
to the priesthood. He denied the
charge, but the archbishop of his di-
Geese refused to ordain him. He left
his native land, came to the United
States and has since never communi-
Gated with friends or relatives in the
old country.
While engrossed in his theological
studies he became interested In the his
tory of the monks of the Middle Ages,
many of whom became painters, en-
broiderers of church vestments or the
illuminators of books. In imitation of
these monks Kluser took up ernbroid-
cry.
Immediately after leaving Europe.
Kluser secured position as instructor
and for five years lived comfortably.
But the longing to do work in SER
vice of the church returned, and he
moved from New York, where he was
living in 1880, to Waukesha, Wis, where
he obtained a position in the house
hold of a priest and embroidered
church vestments and church decora-
tons. He moved thence to town in
Indiana, and thence, three years ago.
to St. Louis.