davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
Cheap Round Trip Home Seekers Rat
II

Cheap Round Trip Home Seekers Rates
Via Nor. Pac, Ry,
On the fret and third Tuesdays of
each month. up to and including Sep
TENDER the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
will sell, to points on its line west of
Lite Falls. Mimi, round trip tickets
at the rate of one fare plus $500.
For full particulars. address j. E.
Turner d. p. A \. p. r. jackson Place
Indianapolis Ind, CBAs. S. FEE,
G. P. & T. A. ST. Paul, MINI
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
Mrs. Beckham May Die.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. %
Mrs. j. G. W. Beckham, wife of
the governor. is very low. Rel
atives have been summoned and
physicians have gone fromLouis-
vile on a special train. She gave
birth to a daughter last week.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

Those famous little pills. DeWitt'e
Little Early Risers compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body, Are easy to take. Never grippe.
j. W, Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

Porter County Fair Excursion to vaIpar-
also via Pennsylvania Lines.
Excursion tickets to Valparaiso for the
Porter County Fair intermediate ticket
stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For
particulars see local agents.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

(ro BE CONTINUED. }
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
CUPID CAPTURES A
SUPREME JUSTICE.
Engagement of Judge Brewer and
Miss Mott Is Formally An
nounced at Washington.
This Republic Bureau.


Washington. May 30.-Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court David J. Brewer made
an Interesting announcement to his col
leagues on the Supreme bench the other
day. just before that dignified body ad-
journed for the summer vacation. He told
them Of his engagement and approaching
marriage. and 1t Is understood that he was
so well assured that they would not tell
that he did not ask them not to do so. But
the news has got around just the same. and
is a topic second to none In Supreme Court
and other households.
When Justice Brewer took his brothers
into his confidence they were SO surprised
that the name Of the lady did not i'm
press itself on their minds. and It is said
that none Of them was able for this rea-
'son to repeat It at home. Whether this is
the true version OF not, II does not mat
ter. The fact remains that before long
there will be a bride in the court circle
The young lady whom Justice Brewer
will wed is Miss Emma Mott of Burlington
VT. Miss Mott has been acting as principal
of one OF the public schools In Washing
ton. but has now left the city for her home
in Burlington.
Justice Brewer. like his colleagues, is en-
3oyfng few idle days before leaving town
for the summer. To-day he spent out OF
doors. and was not at home when The Re-
public representative called. Mrs. Carrick,
his elder daughter. is now making her
father visit. and will remain here after
the latter leaves town Friday.
Justice Brewer has so many delightful
traits In character and manner that ne en-
! joys great personal popularity. He has
been widower for several years, and his
home on Massachusetts avenue. which Is
now presided, over by his young daughter.
Miss Brewer. is identified with many
pleasing hospitalities since the coming here
OF the family in 1889.
Justice Brewer was born in Smyrna, Asia
Minor. and is tho son OF the Reverend
Josiah Brewer. who was an early mission
ary to Turkey. and Emilia A. Field, q
sister Of David Dudley Field. Cyrus W.
Field and Justice Stephen J. Field. He Is
a graduate OF Yale and the Albany Law
School, and he first established himself at
Leavenworth, kas., where he resided until
he removed to Washington in December.
1889. to succeed the late Justice Stanley
Matthews. No date has as yet been an
nounced for the wedding
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
Feeling
Poorly?

That's often the case this
time Of year. Hardly sick
enough to have a doctor, yet
miserable all the time.
Of course, if you are right
hard sick, you should call
your physician atonce. Even
now that you are only half
sick, why not ask him about
your taking Ayers Sarsa-
parilla this spring7
He knows it's the strong
est, safest, purest, and best
Sarsaparilla you can buy,
and he will probably tell you
that for general debility and
nerve exhaustion 1t is the
best thing you can take.
aye tsons. An AssaasA
&c. AVER CO., Isvsii. lsasa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
LEAD DOLLAR IN "JACK-P0T."
Federal Court Jury Decides NJ
Harm Was Done.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

R6PUB1IC SPECIAL
indianapolis, Ind. May 30.-A Federal
court Jury here to-day decided that 1t is no
offense against the Government to open Il
TACK pot" with lead dollar. and there
upon discharged Jesse Page of Elnora. Ind.
from custody. Judge Baker took excep-
tions. suggesting that from his limited
knowledge of poker he believed It was
wrong to open jack pot with spurious
dollar. as to dispose of II any other way.
The action of the jury In turning Page
loose from a peculiar situation, the outcome
being the discharge of Schuyler Chambers
who had already pleaded guilty to coun-
terfeiting.
Chamberss story was that Page proposed
that they make counterfeit money, and di-
fected what materials to purchase. Page
was caught putting a lead dollar in pot
in poker game, In which several Of
Elnora's prominent citizens were engaged.
An old man giving his name as Todd told
the court all about the game, explaining
that he was willing to accept the lead dol
\lar in lieu of chip" but not for 100 cents
Ind row ensued. Page then substituted
q good dollar for bad one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
SIMPSONS PROFILE LEFT OFF.
Design for Medals for Participants
in Santiago Battle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May 3o.-The Board on
Awards In still giving consideration to the
design Of medal to adopt for officers and
men who took part in the battle OF Santi-
ago. This much is certaIn-thc medal will
not bear the profile OF Rear Admiral samp-
son, as the Manila medal bears the profile
Of Admiral Dewey. Such action would. II Is
feared revive the sampson-schley contro-
versy.
Adherents OF Rear Admiral schIcy. how
ever. probably will find fault with the sug
gestion OF Rear Admiral. Sampson's sup
porters that the mead to be given TO the
latter officer be inscribed Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson. COmmander-in-C Chief -
while that Of the other officer bear the In
scription. Rear Admiral W. 8. schley.
Commanding Second Squadron. North At
1antic Fleet"
Those who advocate this suggestion point
out that It Il strictly correct. while ReaI
Admiral echley's friends insist that II doe,
not give that omcer the credit which II hi
sss 70 s. placed upon ne
- b awarded te the two senior edlcsrA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31

that. although they were now less vigorous
than OF old. there was II time when they
were as manly men as trOd the earth. and
who feared nothing that could be sent
against them by world In arms OF this,
as on all similar occasions. there was. uri-
derlying the joy AMI cheers. the strong cur
rent Of sorrow that swept out toward those
men who died In the fight
Ovation for Gordon. Lee and Wheeler
1t was day ideal for parade A detail
OF mounted police led the way and cleared
the streets for Gathering squadron OF
horsemen acting as escort for General Cor
don. who. preceded by the mammoth band
Of the First Ohio Infantry from Cincinnati.
rode slowly along. his form as erect his
head as high and his hand on the bridle as
light and firm as in his younger days. His
right hand was in almost ceaseless motion
as he raised his hat to acknowledge the
cheers that came to him from all sides
Behind General Gordon came carriages
containing the Southern mothers, Mrs Mary
Il. Cummings. Mrs. Emily r.. Ball. Mrs.
Eloise Wormsiey. Mrs. Bette Yancey. Mrs.
J. ii. Humphreys. Mrs. L. r. Edmonds and
Mrs. Virginia l.. Sneed.
In the ranks the veterans OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia were given the right OF
line and Virginia had the lead.
Then came Generals Fitzhugh Lee ana
them rivalcd that extended to General Cor
don.
Cheers for Old battle Flags.
The men OF the "Old North State were
next In line to Virginia, and they carried
the first OF the battle flags seen In the
parade. The crowd checred again and
again as the old banners that had noated
In the smoke OF the bloodiest battles OF the
war went by.
The Second Brigade OF North Carolina
troops was composed Of the famous Tar
Heels' Carbarass Camp. and the survivors
OF the Thirty-ninth North Carolina In
fantry closed the line OF the State. there
being about 700 men In the column.
South Carolina came third. and riding in
a carriage was Judge Reagan. the only sur
vivng member OF the Cabinet Of Jefferson
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
sOUTH'S IMMORTALS
ONCE MORE IN Line,
-Four Thousand Confederate Veter-
ans March Beneath Their
Battle Flags.
MEMORABLE DAY FOR MEMPHIS.
Generals Gordon. Wheeler and Lee
and the Mothers of the South
Receive Places of Honor in
the Parade.

Memphis. Tenn. May :p.-MarchinG once
more beneath their battie flags. their hearts
afiame with the glorious memories OF forty
years ago. their advance and halt once
more regulated by the bugle's blast. their
steps again timed by the tap OF drums. 1900
Of the South's immortals marched through
the streets OF Memphis to-day.
That the recollection OF what they dared
OF what they suffered and endured. that
the appreciation OF their constancy. their
triumphs and their valor are still fresh In
the hearts OF their people. the old soldiers
received ample evidence to-day.
As their columns passed along the
crowded streets. the cheers that came to
them from the throngs that lined the thor
oughfares. the fervent applause that foated
down from balconies. windows and house
tops. caused the old eyes to brighten. the
old shoulders TO spring backward. and the
marching ranks TO close UP as II to show
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
POST TAVERN
IN COOL, SAlUBRlOUS
MICHIGAN, AT
BATTLE CREEK.
A Cool Rest Spot.

A most unique Tavern is that at Battle
Greek, Mich. Southern people quite gener-
ally favor Michigan climate for summer,
and in order to care for portion of the
visitors and to demonstrate theory the
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. a famous firm Of
pure food makers. built and equipped a
lavishly appointed hotel. where pure food.
scientifically selected, could be depended
upon. This does not mean a. diet table,
Of ''cranks' food" but table containing
ee31caciee selected and prepared under the
direction OF food experts.
Here can come the nervous and worn-out
business man or woman and regain health
an . natural and sure way. by properly Sc
1ected ana prepared food and outdoor exer-
e1of ID Z tonic climate. Golfing, boating
G9Alng, riding. driving. etc, etc. Address
- Tavern. Battle Greek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
we.terners 4. new York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May 30-Among the arrivals
at the hotels to-day were the following:
st. Louis-Miss A. Pettineill. Mrs. F. p.
Rawle. ST. Denis; b. Hirschfeid. A. H.. Dam
forth, F. w. Peters. Imperial: H. Kreebohm.
Mis-. A. Kreebohm. Miss N. Kreebohm. Al
bert: a. Goerts and Mrs. Goerts. Miss N.
Allen. J. w. Mute. Mrs. E. Catlin. Miss Fl
house, H. c: Grambow. Broadway Central
W. H. Henley. d. D. Walker and Mrs.
Walker. Manhattan: W. F. Stewart. Cos
guson. New Amsterdam: C. H. Hunte. Her
aid Square: NJ. NJ. Dolphin. Grand Union;
Fl. Lorentzen. Grand: ]. II. Uthoff. Hol-
land.
Kansas City-H. p Ball. st. Denis; G. T.
HockhOme. Mrs. Hockhome. Manhattan
Mrs. i. f. Tyler. Holland.
St. Joscph-G. s. Hosea. Imperial.
Among the passengers booked to sail or
the German liner A1ler on Saturday next
for Genoa, via Gibraltar and Naples. ar
Mr.; NJ. D. Bryson and Mrs. John g. Magsi
OF st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31

Henry Witch. proprietor of carriage
factory. at Nos i222-1 North Seventh
street was robbed Of 81: on Spring ave-
nue. ear yesterday. Mr. wittich felt
tug at his pocket and IN nc turned around
n negro jumped from the car at the corner
of Garrison avenue and North Market
street. and fed. Patrolnan Kennedy. who
was near chayed the negro TO Montgomery
AMI Slaitery streets. where he overlook
him The negro had N3 In his possession.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
PoTsDAM HoNORs WILHELMINA
Queen of Holland and Her Spouse
Received hy EmperOr. ~

Potsdam. May 30.-Queen WilhcImina and
Prince Henry arrived here to-day. They
were received Mt the station by the En-
peror and Empress OF Germany. who ac-
companied them TO the new palace. The
visitors were warmly cheercd.
"The Zapfenstreich.' given Tonight In
honor Of Queen wilhclmina. was ~ most in
tercsting ceremony. The bands played -
number OF old Netherlands hymns. All the
assembled troops presented arms when the
hymn called "wilhclms Nassan'' was rem
dercd
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
ON LOOKOUT FOR ANARCHISTS.
Police of Barcelona Hear Of Plot
to Assassinate the King.

Paris. May 3o-A dispatch to the Patrle
from Barcelona, Spain. says: "The police
are keeping vigilant watch on the from
tier and at the ports. in order to effect
and an Italian who are believed 10 have
landed at Marseilles and to be making
their way to Madrid with the intention Of
attempting to assassinate the King.
The conspiracy was Matched in an anarch-
ist center in North America. All vessels
from Marseilles and Genoa are thoroughly
searched,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31

EUCHRE AND LAWN PARTY-Prepa-
rations are being made by the parishioners
avenues. for a euchre and lawn party to be
given June II and Il on the campus Of the
Christian Brothers College. Kings nigh
way and Easton avenue. Refreshments will
be served.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31

THREE SALOONS REPoRTED-The fol-
lowing saloons were reported to the Excise
Commissioner yesterday for keeping open
after o'clock in the morning: Victor Mas
sa, No. 6lls Easton avenue: George Hal
berger. No. 600 Park avenue: Frank woch.
oShH, No. l0ci South BgoadWay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
BRIDE SEEMED TOO YOUNG.
Carrollton. ILL.,, Couple Found {
Wary Judge at Elsberry, Mo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Elsberry. Mo-. May 30.-Edward Cameron
and Miss Nellie Campbell of Carrollton,
ILL.,. came to this place to-day and began q
search for Justice Ellis to procure a mar
riage license. On account of the youthful
appearance Of the bride-to-be the Justice
refused to grant one unless assured Of the
lady's age.
At o'clock this afternoon an unknown
man swore that the girls age was over Is
years. and they Immediately left for Troy
to persuade the Recorder to issue them q
license.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31
Grain Elevator Sold.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
elevator of Charles Orthwein Sons al North
Fort Worth was sold by the administrator
Of the Orthwein estate to the Rosebaum
Grain Company of Chicago and the deed
filed this evening. The consideration was
$4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-31

SprinGheld, ILL.,. and Return.
Sunday excursion tickets at s125 for the
round trip will be sold by the Illinois Gen.
tral ISailroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
DISMISS THEM.

1t is not SO many years since it was
eral public to get any hearing before the
board of education. The policy of those
days has passed, and with it many Of
those who were most concerned in keep
ing it in existence.
To-day the affairs of the school board
are conducted in the full light of public
scrutiny. The members are men held in
the highest estimation and having every
reason for enabling the public to know
everything they do, and no reason what
ever for keeping anything secret The
litical Unfit ence, and as free from out
side personal influence as it is possible
to keep them. Teachers should confine
themselves to their official duties. If
the board of school inspectors can find
any teacher in the public schools carry
ing on any of the activities which were
so general in the past, it owes it to itself
and to the welfare of local education to
take his or her head off as quickly as
practicable.
1t is mere idle talk which prevails
about Inspector Waite. He is an honest
and capable man, and is discharging the
very unpleasant and often thankiess du-
ties of his office as a good man should.
The criticisms of him which have been
current for some time past should be
dismissed. They are worthy of those
who originated them and have MAIN
tanned them, and they are worthy, more
over, OF the underlying schemes of those
who indulge themselves in them.
The general public has more interest
in knowing whether the board will order
the establishment in the Mechanic Arts
school of plant which will admit of
giving boys knowledge of the rudiments
of electrical engineering than it has in all
the schemes Of all the principals, teach
ers, contractors and owners of lots who
are DESTROYS of selling them to the board
that can be found within the city limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
The Globes Daily Short Story

The heat grew more intense. The cat
tie were very quiet at first, but as the
day declined, they began to wander rest
lessly, and in the paving hoofs and lift
ed horns, John woke up to the danger.
In the north the haze resolved itself into
heavy bank that grew every moment.
We were miles from home when we
turned. The herd before us began to
circle back. Johns face grew graver
with every glance at the arkening north.
Little gusts of wind came and went, now
Whirling the sand in small columns, then
dropping, like a live creature toying
with its prey. 1t grew so dark that L
could hardly see Johns face as he rode
alongside me.
Margaret, my Margaret, we must ride
for our lives. Never mind the cattle" AS
these words left his lips there was pro-
longed roar, a binding crash and the
world was shrouded In f1re-veined void
of night, and the crash of Gods artillery
filled all space.
Red Bess trembled and stood still with
low whinny of fear. The horse that
John rode sunk to his launches, as out of
the night. over the thunder voices, rang
the shrill sharp neigh of horse, and
the sharp, keen ring of galloping hoofs--
so near, that as he passed. the blare of
the lightning shone on the white eye
balls With bride and empty saddle, pass
ed the aiass-eyed broncho.
Red Bess screamed, and lunged out
with her hoofs, and then like a mai
thing, few for home. I can feel it yet,
the cut of the wind and the drenching
rain with the awful cannonade, and be-
hind us a new sound, the like of which
had never yet been heard-the rush of a
thousand maddened cattle. John gave
Red Bess cut with the quirt and dig
ging his spurs deep, we made the race
for our lives. could see his face. as the
green glare of the lightning flashed be-
tween US, but L could not hear a word
1t was a silent good-by, that each
thought to be the last, and still we rode
on.
Just out from the corral came Miguel
and Pete, heading a searching party.
1t was home and safety, and there were
no questions asked but Miguel crossed
his breast as he barred his head in
muttered prayer to "Our Lady of Quad
aloape."
OF that nights work, and the ruin that
lay in the track of the glass-eyed
broncho, it would be weary telling but
when the pitiful remnant of the herd
was rounded up. and we faced the worst,
relief was written on every face. We
had ''Dreed the weird" and over the fire.
the men sang the border songs once
more, and told even darker tales of the
s'Ghost of the GlassEyed Broncho."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08

glasS-eye, which was not thing he
failed to answer to call. Neither were
Bright-Eyes or the pappoose TO be found.
John came in that night, seemingly hay
ing caught the mood of the men. 1 stood
it as long as woman nature could be ex-
pected to, and then began to question
him.
Two or three turns I'D and down the
room, and then he faced around in his
1avorIte position on the hearthrug.
1t amounts to this, little woman: The
entire layout of the Alaho have gone
ghost crazy, and there will be serious
trouble If I cannot find some way to
stop it. Some have actually refused to
ride the trail that leads from Jose's. l
viii ride it myself in the morning. At the
present stage of the game, it will never
do to force an issue. Pete and Miguel
together have set the whole force by the
ears, and the cattle seem to have caught
1T, too. They are, rowing all the time,
and it is hard enough to keep up with
them as it is, without this additional
nonsense.
The morrow. dawned-a perfect October
day. and to Johns dismay, 1 ordered Red
Bess saddIed, and insisted on riding that
trail with him.
LET me go, it will do more to quiet
them than anything else" I said, and
after a show of argument, he agreed with
me.
The boys crowded to the gate as we
rode out. and there was a faint cheer as
they caught sight of me- saw an
anxious look on old Pete's face, as he
stood, the last one gazing after me, Tor
the trail that led to Joses was the trail
the glass-eye rode. Johns spirits went up
as We cantered along, and the day passed
swiftly. The cattle were scattered here
and Hereunder our feet the dried grass
rustled, and the keen wind died down.
We talked of many things, but, somehow,
could not keep off the subject of the two
that had once ridden this trail in the
long ago. Two, young and full of life as
we, and now-tflat Alaho was ours, and
they were passed beyond, John told me
old tales that he had heard from the
rangers, of the early days when men
and women faced the red death day by
day, and the song of the bunet shrilled
above the cradles of the wilderness
stories of the old graves in the cemetery,
where Nita lies, of the Spanish ranch
eros, and the passing of priest and don
before the hardy men from the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
I stErRIstNG INCIDENT.

The English press expresses surprise
that the Germans should have taken Mr..
Chamberlain SO seriously in connection
with his series of comparisons showing
how very humane his nation has been in
its. conduct of the South African war. On
that occasion Mr.. Chamberlain declared
in effect that the conduct Of the Ger
mans toward the PROSTATE French after
the victories they had achieved was
brutal in comparison with British policy
in South Africa.
The suggestion of surprise that the
Germans would take umbrage at such a
comparison has a peculiarly English
flavor. II one man calls another a brute,
# is not hard to understand why that
man should entertain feelings OF resent
,,,ent. 4, one man wanted to pick
quarrel with another he could adopt no
more direct or unmistakable way than TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
DIR. cosArr,s CONSIDERATIONS.

The secular wisdom of the Catholic
church makes itself manifest in manifold
ways It's selection of agents for the ac-
complishment of its ends has ever been
distinguished by wisdom of the very
highest order.
1t is doubtful whether even that church
has ever displayed a clearer comprehen-
sion of it's Opportunity than was shown
when the Rev DR.. Conaty was chosen
as head of the Catholic university at
Washington The same guidance it is
which has led to the selection of Dc.
Conaty for episcopal station. He is a
profound scholar, finished orator., an
accomplished gentleman and a devoted
priest.
The American episeopate will number
in its fold no man capable OF greater
public usefulness than DR.. Conaty. 1t is
the election of SUCH men which has been
so influential in winning for the Catholic
church so high station in the judgment
and esteem of enlightened Americans.