davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

price was s31. rs, and the British s24. OF,
the duty being s13-44 ton. In 1895
the American price was s1s.75 and
the British $2l. 80, or salsa ton more
than the American price. During
1898 the American price was 4.sS less
than the British, and in 1899 1896
less; in 1900 the American price was
s. 05 ten more than the British,
and in May, 1901, s1-22 less Thus
it appears that under the protective
tariff and the later combinations, the
prices of steel rails have been reduced
500 ton in the United States since
1867, while in England the price has
been reduced $50. As a ton.
Tin plates furnished the free-trader
another subject for assumptions which
are swept away by the prices or facts
presented by Gunton's Magazine.
When the Mckinley tariff of 1889 was
passed not pound of tin plate was
made in the United States. From
1880 to 1889, both included, the price
of tin plates per box of los pounds
ranged from 1925 to ss. Taking the
ten years the average price abroad was
s2.162 per box less than in this coun-
try. When plates began to be made
in this country in 1890, the price, with
the duty added, was $500 for box of
100 pounds. The American price fell
to So. 81 in 1896. With the advance
of materials in 1899 the price rose TO
S. during part of that year and the
first months Of 1900. In April, 1901,
the price had fallen to s4.20 box,
while the price in London was $500,
or 80 cents a box less than in New
York. When the tariff under which
the tin plate industry grew up in this
country was adopted, the price of tin
plates was $500 a box here and 50 in
London. In April, 1901, the price
here was 1920 box and $500 in
England. That is, under the protect
i've tariff the price has fallen s1.4O a
box here and advanced 80 cents a box
in England. The further fact that
the price of tin plates has fallen so
cents box in year and that the
American price was never so near the
British price as at the present time
cannot be used to sustain the charge
of the free-trade orator that the sta
riff ties the hands Of the consumer
while the trust picks his pocket. !"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
PIERRE LORILLARD DEAD
Millionaire thurman and Tobacco Manu-.
facturer.

NEW YORK, July S.-Pierre Loril-
lard, the famous turfman and tobacco
manufacturer, died at 2:10 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, where he had been lying
dangerously i'll of Bright'S disease
since his arrival from Europe on the
steamship Deutschland last Thursday
At his bedside were his children-Pier-
re Lorillard, Jr., Mrs. T. SuffernTailor
and Mrs. William Kent: Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard, Jr., I. Sutferin Tailar, Will
liam Kent, Pierre Lorillard III, DIR.
Edward Kilroe, Lorillard private
physician, DR.. Austin Flint and sever
al nurses.
Lorillard was nearly IS years old,
and is survived by his wife, son, Pier
re Lorillard, Jr., and two daughters,
Mrs. William Kent and Mrs. T. Suf.
fern Tailor.
Various estimates have been made
Of the value of Mr.. Lorillard S estate,
and while its exact value at the pres
ent time is not known, it is believed
that it is more than s25, 100000.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
FACTS VERSUS ASSUMPTIONS.

The editor of Gunton's Magazine,
who is one Of the best informed men
in the country when it comes to the de-
tails Of the cost Of production and
prices, has critically reviewed the state
ments Of Byron w. Holt, OF the New
York Reform Club, before the Indust-
rial Commission, an abstract of which
was published in many papers when
he appeared before the Vdy. Mr..
Holt did not present STATISTICS, but de-
clared that the present tariff sites the
hands of the American consumer while
the trusts pick his pocket PROBES 'or
Gunton turns to statistics to pre- We
that Mr.. Holt is not dealing with fl cts
but with the usual assumptions of the
free-trader.
One of the commodities in the pur-
chase of which the consumer is being
robbed, according to Mr.. Holt, is steel
rails. lGunton S Magazine compares the
American price with the British price
from 1867 until last year. In 1867
the American price in gold was
s120. II per ton, and the British s65. 10.
A duty of As per cent. ad yalorem
was imposed at first, and then s2s per
ton, followed by s13.44 per ton until
1895. when the duty was reduced to
1874 ton and has remained at that
figure ever since. AT first practically
all the steel rails used in this country
were made in England, but Under the
protective duty American mills sprang
M. So that the price in this country
IN 1875 was s52.s7 ton and SAL. SO
in England. At that time the duty
was s2s ton. In 1890 the American
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
WILL DRIVE SMART STEERS.
Peculiar Bet of a Colorado Man in
London.

LONDON, July s.-A story is print
ed to the effect that James r. Larkin
of Denver, Colorado, bet Samuel Post
of Dallas, Texas, that he would drive
matched team of Texan steers into
the courtyard of the Hotel Cecil with
in twelve months. Larkin and Post
were taking tea in the courtyard Sun
day afternoon when Rejane, the act
reSS, drove in with her mule team.
Larkin said he could get team of
Texas steers that would outclass them.
Post said: "I'll bet you could not
drive pair of steers, much less make
them look smart. - The challenge re-
suited in a wager of SO, 200. This
sum will be deposited within a week
with a well-known- New York man
who is now in London.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
PROSPECT FADING

This morning a report was in cir
culation to the effect that the Goshen
Manufacturing company had closed a
deal to remove its plant to Elkhart,
having accepted 10 acres of ground
and building desirable for the enter
prise. When seen at his Office Presi-
dent A. p. Boyer, of the company,
said: 1.-THE deal has not been closed
IS yet, but it probably will be. We
are now running TO our full capacity,
employ IS men and need more room.
We are rushed with orders and are do
ing larger business than ever before.
/ have nothing definite to give out
now concerning the removal and will
say that the reports are somewhat
premature, as details have not been
agreed upon."
When asked why the plant could
not be enlarged in its present location
Mr.. Boyer said: ''There is not SUI
ficient room to erect additional build
ings. We are crowded and if fire
were to break out our whole plant
would he endangered. What we want
is TO get ground enough SO we can
scatter about somewhat. +"
The talk of this factory removing
from the city has been going on for a
couple of years. A few weeks ago a
proposition was being entertained at
Plymouth. 1t is to be regretted that
such fiourishing institutions see the
necessity OF going out of town for
more room. There are plenty of sites
here that are available and it would
seem as though satisfactory arrange
ments could be made to keep the fac
tory here.-Goshen Democrat.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS.

With this weeks issue the PLY
MOUTH REPUBLICAN appears with
seven columns to the page, instead OF
six, and with a complete new dress OF
handsome type, including headlines.
In addition to these Improvements it
presents its readers with the news
from everywhere selected and prepared
in its own Office, something that has
never before been done by any paper
in the county.
THE REPUBLICAN is now the largest
home-printed weekly newspaper in
northern Indiana and it is as large as
any that is printed partly at home
and partly elsewhere. 1t is the
cheapest weekly paper published in
Marshall county and it contains vast
ly more news of local interest than
any other, through its connection
with live and up-to-date daily paper,
the EVENING News. The price re-
mains ST. so year, in advance.
THE REPUBLICAN is the Oldest Of
Plymouth's newspapers and in all its
long life it has been part OF the Wig
orous life of the county, ever active
in the support of every measure that
has tended toward the growth and
upbuilding Of the community, faith
fully recording the local history as it
has been. made and contributing its
full share to the progress Of the peo-
pie and their interests. While it has
at all times been consistent supper
ter Of political party it has never
enjoyed the advantages OF being nain-
tanned at the expense OF the public
through the party in power, but las
earned its own way by its own merit
at every step. 1t therefore owes
nothing to any party and is free to be
honest with itself and with its read
ers. While it believes in and will
advocate republican principles, its
firstIbusineSs is to give the news.
1t is with a measure of pride that
THE REPUBLICAN presents itself in
its enlarged and heater form and its
experience Of many years among the
people of this County gives it conn.,
dence that the improvement will be
recognized and appreciated, as every
former advance step has met with
commentator and encouragement.
As Plymouth and Marshall county
march along toward better thiEgs, SO
will we, if we can. march with them
and endeavOr to be little in advance.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
A Pretty Veil Roll.

A roll for wells will keep them fresh
and smooth much longer than If they
were folded. Here are directions for
making very pretty one:
Cut out piece OF bristol board, %
inches in length by II inches in width.
and roll it lengthwise. Tie spool cot
ton around il IN several places to hold
it firm and then put over it a thin layer
of cotton batting. on which sprinkle
your favorite sachet powder.
Get three-quarters of yard Of taffe-
ia or satin ribbon five inches in width
and, having fringed out about two
inches at each end, cover the roll with
it. overseaming the selvedges together
carefully on the right side down the
length of the roll. Draw the ribbon
neatly together at each end where the
fringe begins and tie it with narrow
ribbon. a yard of which will be enough
for both ends.
A crimson roll tied with gold ribbon
would be quite pretty.-Philadelph
Times.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
Graduate. From Medical College.

An Indian and Russian woman are
among the graduates of the Woman's
Medical College Of Pennsylvania this
year. The former. Miss Dora Chat
terjee. is the third native Hindoo wo-
man who has been graduated there and
Is the daughter of one of the two chief
princes of India, although her parents
have lost their rank because of their
adoption of Christianity. She was edu-
Gated by missionaries before coming to
this country and intends TO return To
India shortly to take up mission work.
Miss Olga Povitsky. who came to Phil
adelphia to visit her brother. has kept
pace with her class Notwithstanding
the meager knowledge of English with
which she began her work. She has
not yet decided whether to return to
Russia or remain here.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

WABASH, Ind, July s.-Wabash
Canning company has wound up it's
season for peas. The pack, which is
the first of its kind for the local COM
pany, is enormous, more than Elil-
lion cans having been canned. The
quality is superb. Farmers who grew
the peas realized between $50 and $50
an acre for the crop. The company
will begin in a few days on tomatoes,
of which there promises to be a large
crop.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11


A former mistress Of the White
House. Mrs. Letitia Semple. daughter
of President Tyler, is still living il
Washington and was seen there IN pub
lie at the reception given to Mrs. Daniel
Manning and the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Few know her
now. and she was spoken Of as the
''tiny old woman IN black, with Quaker
bonnet of the same sober hue" She
presided at the White House In her
youth. but has now been for many
years a guest at the Louise Home.
which was built in Washington by w.
w. Corcoran In memory of his wife
and daughter and endowed for the ben
eft of gentlewomen OF southern birth
who are in reduced circumstances.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
Farm Residence Burned.

NEW CARLISLE, Ind, July 9.
The country residence of John
Currier, seven miles northeast OF
this place, was burned early
Sunday morning. 1t was a large
two story frame building and
was totally destroyed together
with contents. The fire is
thought to have originated from
fireworks the evening before.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

0kRboP V0t0to HOf summer vt01t0s
When we are to be guests at q
friends house or at an inn, we need not
transport thither our entire wardrobe.
A little planning will indicate the trim,
short travelling skirt, the shirt waist
and jacket and the neat sailor hat for
the Journey, the pretty reception dress,
the evening and dinner costume and
the ample supply Of fresh waists for
everyday wear, with golf or bicycle
skirt. A small trunk and a hand bag
will usually contain an outfit for a
fortnight's visit, and a dress suit case
lends itself accommodatingly to the
requirements Of three or four days or a
week. Experienced travellers cross the
Atlantic and spend three months in Eu-
rope incumbered with less luggage
than some young women carry TO the
White mountains or to the Adiron-
dacks for q single month. For many
reasons q trunk is comfortable ad-
junct when a person is away from
home, but 1t should not be too large
and 1t should be judiciously packed
Margaret e. Sangster in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
BURNED TO DEATH
indianapolis Woman Attempted to KindIe
a Fire With Oil.

INDIANAPOLIS, July s.-By the ex-
plosion of a can Of coal Oil with which
she was hurrying a fire in the kitch-
en- stove Miss Maggie Richwein, forty
five years old, was burned to death at
her home, $50 Concord street, about I
O'Clock yesterday morning. She died
last night at 1870. With the except
ion of two places which had been pro-
tected by clothing every inch of the
body of Miss Richwein was burned or
scorched. Despite her intense suffer
ings she retained consciousness until
about O'Clock in the afternoon and
talked freely with her friends and
relatives.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
Death Of ..UncIe ChIowia."

BERLIN, July s.-Prince Won Ho-
henlohe, formerIG German Imperial
Chancellor, died at Ragatz, Switzer-
land, Friday night. His death, which
was due to old age, was unexpected at
this time. The emperor and chan
color will attend the funeral at
Schillingsfuerst, Bavaria, where the
family burivl place is situated.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
Kill, Wife and Child.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July 7.-Syl-
yeSter Green of Mcdowell county. ia
tally stabbed his wife and beat out
the brains of his child with rock be-
cause the wife refused him money with
which to gamble. Green escaped to
Kentucky.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
DR. FRANCES DICKINSON.

Join the Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs The other officers elected
were: First vice president, Mrs. Co
rinne Brown; second vice president
Mrs. John F. Thompson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Kate Johnson; CORE.
spending secretary, Mrs. Sara A
Morse; treasurer, Mrs. ]. FL. Krebs
DR.. Dickinson is the head of the Har-
vey Medical college, an evening insti.
tuition which enables day workers to
study at night.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

Mrs Catterson-I thought I would
come and tell you that your Harold has
been lighting with my Bobbie and set
tie the matter If could.
Mrs. Hatterson-Well, for my part,
have no time to enter into any dis
cussion about children's quarrels.
hope am above such things.
I'm delighted to hear that I'll send
Harold over on a stretcher in an hour
or so."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

There was once upon time an
Egyptian king. so It is said, who built
q pyramid and died Of melancholy. His
name was Dumops. The memory Of
his tragic history is perpetuated every
time we say we are ''in the dumps"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
RULES A CHICAGO CLUB.

NEGLECTED. 70 SWING the Gavcl In the
Social Economics Club.
DR.. Frances Dickinson, who has been
reelected president of the Social Eco
nomics club, is well known In club life
and is a member of the Chicago Wo-
mans club and several other organiza-
TONS The Social Economies club has
made itself much talked about recent
ly through its discussion of "how a boy
or girl could live upon $3.50 a week.
and by its discussion Of whether to
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

Cover tomatoes with boiling water
half minute, then lay them IN cold
water till they are perfectly cold, when
the skin can be slipped of without
dificulty. leaving the tomatoes unbro-
ken and as firm rs before they were
scalded.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

The following letters remain uncalIed
for in the postofice ct Plymouth, Ind.
for the week ending July 10. 1901:
GENTLEMEN.
Chester L Mattix VT Reese
G E Leanord Ell King
Claude Senour j II Fear & Co
e q Jones Frank Arleton
Home Art Co Sam Goldsmith
LADIES.
Mrs Permilla Goddell Mrs Wynana Mach
Mrs E L Beals Mary Zimmerman
Miss Louie and Inez Cook
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling for
b ese letters.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

There will be preaching by the pas
tor at Poplar Grove NJ. E. church Sun
day July IA at IL A. NJ.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and 10 absorbed. Relief ID inn
mediate and cure follows. 1t is not drying-does
not produce sneezing Large Size, SO cents at Drug
rists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents BY mail.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

Russ Bleaching Blue
should be in every home. Ask your
grocer for it and take no substitute. 10c
. pack age
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11

A big milestone monument over a
modest miller's grave is a unique sight
near Graytown, o. The milestone is To-
Gated In tt =; center of an old burying
ground and can be seen a mile away,
coming down the hill.
1t marks the last resting place Of q
happy miller of the old school, who
knew not the cares or worries of a ris-
Ing or falling grain market, but who
ground his corn and wheat for his
neighbors and lived contentedly on his
small profits.
Chiseled on the back Of the monu-
ment Is this poem:
MLLER'S MONUMENT.
IA milestone taken from his MILL
Beneath this stone miller lies,
Who left the world before the rise
OF modern ways Of making -four
And hence passed many a happy hour.
He was not forced to speculate
Nor on Chicago's movement wait.
He did not care for foreign trade
But sold his neighbors all he made.
Cables and kilograms were rare;
The markets did not make him swear.
Small was IDS mill, his profits round;
Clear was his head, his SAUNDERS sound.
BE envied none, be was envied not
And died contented with his lot.
Cincinnati Star.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-11
WaSh....
Dress Goods

< In this department make the following cuts: 5
g Out sc and 64c Dmities &C 3
& Our and 25c Dotted Swiss &C )
& Our sc japanese Crnkles :
g Our 2 &C Mouslin Brode 1oc g
& All our Pongees that and 3oc 1oc 5
. All Cashmere Raves that CSC and goo roc
Lott O Percaes &c
4 Silk Stripe Chal and Madras that 25c s
g Genuine French Gnghams that 25c s
4 Don't think they will be still lower because they won't
9 This absolutely the lowest that they will be and
s. is the time to buy
= Three hot months remember to them in. s
g Come early and get first choice
g. **********xxx** xky xxx Xxx ******* ***** 8
[Il1&!|; a52&5& ]
RI. N.H.N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

4 At a meeting of Leahi Chapter No. 2,
Order of. the Eastern Star, on Satur-
day evening, held at the Masonic Tenn
pie, the following officers were INSTALL
ed: Mrs. L. T. Grant, Worthy Matron;
L. T. Grant, Patron; Mrs. c. L. Crabbe,
Assistant Matron; Mrs. ]. s. Melam-
ply, Secretary; Mrs. ]. Evans, Treasur-
er; Mrs. H. Williams, Conductor; Mrs.
Theodore Hoffman,, Assistant Conduc-
tor; Mrs. Webster, Adah; Mrs. ]. Roth
well, Ruth; Mrs. Faser, Martha; Mrs.
Howard, Electa; Mrs. Ready, Warder;
John T. Tucker, Sentinel; Mrs. Gal
braith, Marshal, and Miss Ella Dayton,
Organist. After the officers for the fol-
lowing year had been duly installed the
members of the order repaired to where
refreshments were awaiting and enjoy
ed a pleasant and social time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway ISL
and, August 5.
U. S. A. transport PAX Ling, Warral,
San Francisco, March IS.
U. S. A. transport Kintuck, Long, from
Portland, March 80.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters)
Albert, Am. blk, Griffith, San Francis
CO, March 81.
Archer, Am. bktn., Calhoun, San Fran
cisco, March 81.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. blk, Drew, San
Francisco, March 26.
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Potter, San
Francisco, March %.
Arthur Sewall, Am. sp., Godfrey, Yoko-
hama, March 20.
BERTHE Minor, Am. schr., Raven, Eu-
reka. March IA.
Ceylon, Am. blk, Willer, Laysan ISL
and, March %.
Fantasi, Nor. bk, Anderson, Newcas-
tie, February 2S.
Hesper, Am. Blk, Sodergren, Newcastle,
March 81.
Himalaya, Am. bk., Dearborn, Newcas-
tie, March q.
Henry Willard, Am. sp., Quick, savan-
nah March IS.
Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Clapp, Tacoma,
+ March Is.
John C. Potter, Am. sp., Meyer, Ia
coma, March 10.
Kaiulani, Am. blk, Dabel. San Fran
cisco, March 81.
Mauna Ala, Am. blk, Smith, San Fran
cisco, March z.
Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San Fran
cisco, March Is.
Paul Isenberg, Ger bk.. OFT, Bremen,
March 4.
S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt., Jackson, San
Francisco, March 10.
Santa Ana, B.-A. SIS, olesen, Seattle,
March 90
Top-GaIlant Am. bk., Lunveldt, Ma
Mia, February %. In distress.
Twilight, Am. schr., Ceuthen, from sea,
Januarw 81.
Transit. Am schr., Jorgenson, Newcas-
tie, February g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
1900 : 1900
I~OTS-I
IN KAPIOLAN]lTRA
For Sale.

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extends
from King street to the beach. A roed
OF 90 feet width will be opened on tia
east side Of the property adjoining thu
Kamehameha Girls School; said road
win extend to the sea.
CROSS ROADS will be opened BE-
tween blocks. Every lot will have
frontage ON a road. The elevations
varies from 40 feet high to 10 feet
high above sea level.
NO SwAMPS around the premises
No freshet will enter the property
THERE IS AN OFFER to buy
part Of the property by q great manu-
featuring company. The chances are
the offer may be accepted. There u
every reason to believe the prices 81
OTIS will increase In short time. The
owner Of the property will give al
chances to purchasers to make money
on their investments.
THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR to
any tract in the market.
THE PREMISES are situated With
In one mile and half from the post
ONCE.
THE GOVERNMENT WATER
PIPES are laid along the upper por--
ton Of the property. ,
THE PRICES are the cheapest OF any
tract WITHIN two miles from the center
Of the city.
THE TERMS which will be given to
purchasers will be the best ever gives
by any Real Estate Dealer or Brokes
during the last twenty years IN Homo
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more particulars ap-
ply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

Notice-When you need whisky al
ways ask for the best quality. "Ken-
lucky Favorite," of spruance, Stanley
& Co.. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
TO LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS. L
piece of land fronting on South street.
and running through to Chamberlain
street, the frontage on each OF sstA
streets being 14o feet, and having
depth of 14s feet.
This property IL suitable for thS
erection Of warehouses ard stores. Fc1
terms, apply to the
KAPIoLANI ESTATE. LTD.
E7u IN