davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-09

~ . 2 = : o . = e . . e . . . . = e E ' w
The delegates from the several
counties will be chosen at county con
ventions regularly called and conduct
ed. in the name prescribed by law.
All electors in the state who. intend
to vote with the Republican party are
cordially invited. without regard to
past political affiliations. to unite un-
der this call in the selecting of dele
gates to the state convention.
Delegates are urged to attend the
convention in person. but if unable to
do so may appoint a proxy.
WYOMING STATE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
BY ]. A. VAN ORSDEL,
Attest. Chairman.
r. p. FULLER. Secretary.
, 1902-06-09

Ho Vow. the Chinese consul at San
Francisco, denies that he has usurped
the imperial yellow for his racing col
ors. and explains that the only flag
displayed on the occasion OF a VIC
tory for his stable was charged with
a dragon of four toes. not one OF nve
toaS
, 1902-06-09

Whether it's ball stationery. invita-
lions, letter heads. circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work is at The Re
publican office. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have no place In this office.
, 1902-06-09

Tommy-Ma. may l have Jimmy
Briggs over to play on Saturday?
Mrs. Foggs-No. you make too much
noise. You'd better go down to his
house and rlay.
, 1902-06-09

Grrm Gr .SorT. case Mas Wade Hamp-
ton is de berry fust gemmun in de
Souf."
The story used to be OLD to illus
trate tn" greatness in n'mbers OF
Wade fiamptun's slaves; his own
slaves did nut know him ~ sight
that is. hundreds and thousands OF
them did not.
, 1902-06-09

4 suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
g~cstion for fifteen years" says w. T.
S~turd"vant OF Merry Oaks. N. C. AZ.
ter | had tried many doctors and medi-
Cin"s to no avail one of my friends per
suad"d me to try kodol. 1t gave imme-
diate relief. | al eat almost anything
walt now and my digestion is good.
| Ch"erfulIy recommend kodol." Don't
try to cur" stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome. strengthening
food. Kodul enables you to assimilate
what You eat by digesting it without
tn" stOmach's aid. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-09

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
III effect at the Laramie station a;
the present time:
Wes Bound.
Leaving time:
40. l.. Overland i.imited... | Is a. m
NJ. 3, Pacific Express. 20 a. Id
No. 5. Mail and Express. $40 p. IN
No. lOl. Fast Mall. ........ 1850 a. u
East-3ourd.
Arriving time:
No, ., Overland Limited... ABS 4. Ill
No. 4. Atlantic Express. .l1:lO a. m.
No. t. Mail and Express. 10: 40 p IN
No. 1902, Fast Mail........ $50 D. m
, 1902-06-09

The one prudence in life is concsa'
tratiOn.-EmciS
, 1902-06-09

A fancy dies bal w., o.n'l' glvri.
in Munich in WhirA al rn. .u,~',
came dressed as "notuiIuIE rg.minr'
while the walls were hung win .r
lures illustrating the most flmOu>
, 1902-06-09
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA
THE UNION PACIFIC.

MAY 2eth to June 9Th, Inclusive.
$4,000 to San Francisco and return
$4,000 to Portland. Oregon, and re
turn.
July 3rd, 4th and 5th.
x!9.3O to Minneapolis. Mimi. and
July 18th to 22nd Inclusive.
$4,000 to Tacoma. Washington, and
return.
August 9th to nth Inclusive.
$500 to Salt Lake City and re,
turn.
June 9Th and 10th Inclusive.
F13.OS to Rocky Ford. Colo. and re,
June 9Th, 9TH, 13th, 18th, oath, to and
including September 18th, 1902.
Special rates to nearly all eastern
points.
For limits and further information
apply to r. r. BREISCH.
Agent, Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-06-09

People who say that anything will
dn in the Jay of a job of printing are
thing will do when they are Offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth
ing but the best is acceptable or given
I III" Republican ofic"
, 1902-06-09

Sometimes the half back has a bot
ter half.
, 1902-06-09

Daily Republican Sec Per month.
, 1902-06-09
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation.
, 1902-06-09

Weekly Republican only q q year
, 1902-06-09
HALF MAN.

When a ma is sick and can only work
half the time he is practically half a man.
1t requires his whole physical energy to
do half a Iuants ,rorI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
MRS. JOSEPH BRYAN.

Beulah NJ. Bryan, wife of Joseph
Bryan, who died at her home in Wal
nut township Feb. 81, 1902, was Il
years old, having been born in Chester
county, Pa, ian. %, 1881. Her final
illness was long and full of suffering,
but she endured it all with Christian
fortitude. The funeral was held at
her late home Sunday, Feb. %, j. c..
Rupe, assisted by Rev. Reed, officia-
ting. with interment at Maple Grove.
With her parents she came to Ma
honing county, Ohio, when about one
year of age, and was left motherles at
the age of two years. On October
%, 1855. she was united in marriage
with Joseph Bryan, who survives her.
To them were born six children, five
of whom, William NJ, Sylvester, Mrs.
Robert Cox, Mrs. George Beckner and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hooker, together with the
husband, are living, the eldest daugh-
ter, Josephine, having departed this
lifewhen but four year years old. With
her husband and children, Mrs. Bryan
moved to Marshall county, Indiana,
in the autumn OF 1866, settling at the
place where she died. With the ex-
ception of her two sisters, Mrs. Sara h
Parsons and Mrs. Elizabeth Middle
ton, who is 81 years old, she was the
last member of family of eight chill
dren.
The deceased became member of
the Christian church in 1890 and ever
after lived consistent christian life.
remaining steadfast in her faith TO the
| last
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Farming Conditions.

The report of Marshall county for
February in Orange Judd Farmer is as
follows:
February was quite cold, with plen-
ty OF snow. Sleighing was good most
of the time and considerable hauling
was done. Much more timber had
been cut this winter than ever before,
which is surprising in view of the fact
that many think there is little wood
land left. Real estate changing hands
freely at good prices. Grain high and
feed of all kinds scarce. Most farm
animals in good condition, and if the
fodder crop is handled judiciously
from now on, there will be enough
forage to carry stock through. The
farmers institute at Plymouth was
not very well attended because of the
very cold weather and the fact that
the roads were drifted full of snow.
The matter of silage and silos occupied
considerable time of the convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
R. I. Wallace is in Argos for a few

r. l. Wallace is in Argos for few
days.
Miss Kate Fink, of Argos was ir
town Saturday.
Rev. Raymond hold services at Gar.
rett City Sunday.
Mrs. J. Z. Butler has gone to Argos
to visit few days.
Yellow river is running bank full
and is slowly rising.
Mrs. Francisco went to Fort Wayne
Saturday on business.
John w. Siders has returned from
his weeks trip to Illinois.
Miss Bates, of Logansport. is the
guest of Mrs. III. III. Miller.
Mrs. ]. A. Peterson has gone to
Hanna to visit for a few days.
Miss Carrie Boss, of Bourbon,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Rose Carnahan, of Kewanna,
is the guest of Mrs. WunGerlich.
Miss Amelia Brakel, of Chicago. is
here visiting her brother, L. r.
Brakel.
II. j. Hoy left Saturday morning for
South Bend for visit of few DAYS
with relatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Baked Indian Pudding.

Two quarts sweet skinned milk.
cup fine Indian meal, cup molaSses.
l teaspoon salt, l pint or more of
sweet apples cut in small pieces.
Put quart milk in pan over a ket-
tie of boiling water. While it is heat
Ing, stir together in bowl the meal.
molasses and salt until smooth, add
ing little cold milk to make it thin
enough TO pour. When the milk in
the pan is scalding hot, pour in the
mixture slowly. stirring briskly to
prevent Jumps. When it has thicken-
ed. stir in the apples, and remove the
pan from the fire. Grease an earthen
pudding pot that will hold two quarts
or more. Pour in the pudding and
place IN a moderate oven. When it
has baked about three-quarters of an
hour, pour in very gently l cup cold
milk. If the fire be hot, leave the
oven door ajar. A pudding of this
kind should bake slowly: bubbling
around the sides of the pot indicates
sufficient heat. Add cup cold milk
every hour or two until the quart has
been used. The pudding should bake
from six to seven hours, and then be
taken from the oven and allowed to
set awhile, when it can be turned in
to dish and will be dark red with
clean whey. Very nice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
PLYMOUTHITE IN TROUBLE
John Foley in Custody For Passing
W HESS Checks.

A man supposed TO be John Foley
of this city, and a companion giving
his name as Charles Hutchinson. OF
Argos, are under arrest at Michigan
City on a charge of passing worthless
checks. Hutchinson claims to have
been robbed of $50 in a questionable
resort in chat city while intoxicated.
Foley is just out of the indianapolis
workhOuSe and had a letter from his
wife in which she implored him to
come to Plymouth at once and en-
closed a railway ticket for that pur-
pose. The men made several attempts
to pass small checks but only succeed
eel in one instance, giving five dollar
check for an alarm clock and receiv-
ing s4.15 in change.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
AFTER OLD TAXES
County Assessor Looks Into Affairs of
Oldest Inhabitants.

From the county assessors office
come runors of a kind that will prove
very disquieting to some present and
former residents of Marshall county
and to the heirs of some who are dead.
Mr.. Leonard has been making some
Investigations in ancient history and
has discovered that tax-dodging is no
new scheme. In fact he knows now
that it has been practiced i'm this
county for more than half century
and he is preparing to make some
assessments that ought to have been
made years ago. His activities in
this behalf are not bound by anv
statute of limitations and all he needs
to know is that somebody at some
time paid less tax than the law re-
quire1 of him and that there is some
body left to make it good.
The most promising mine of
SeQueSuereQ JdXdDleS unaU the assessor
has located is the case of a man now
dead who was for many years the
wealthieSt citizen of the county. 1t
is very possible that this rams heirs
will be called upon to contribute a
large sum to the county treasury as
partial compensation for the annual
payments he should have made but
did not. There are also number of
old offenders in this respect who
are still living and who will be
forcibly impressed with the truth
fulness of the adage that taxes, like
death, cannot be escaped.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

AT the home of his son, VIM. L.
Foker, in Argos, the venerable Will.
liam Foker passed away Feb. 10, 1902,
aged so years, 6 months and IL days
The funeral was held at the home
Feb. 81 by Rev. Douglas, and was at
tended by two sons, Michael, of Ham.
mOnd. and VIM. L., of Argos. one
daughter, Mrs. Dora SiSsel, of Argos.
and five grandchildren.
The deceased was born in Essex
county, England, and came to this
country in 1s4s, stopping at Buffalo,
N. Y, where he married Margaret
Grogan. After her death he married
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Rochester. He
served through the civil war as a men,
Der of Co. B. 151st Ind. Vol. Inf. and
was sergeant when mustered out
Since then he has lived in Fulton
and Marshall counties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Uncle Sans Good Credit.

The debt of the United States,
which in 1865 was s7S.25 per capita,
was in 1901 s13.45 per capita. The
interest charge, which in 1865 was
1929 per capita, was in 1901 SO C: the
lowest rate of interest on outstanding
bonds in 1865 was per cent, and of
those there were but $4,000, 900,
against s245, 900, 900 in per cent
bonds, 81, 2l3, 900, 900 at 6 per cent,
and s671, 900, 600 at 7.3 per cent. In
1901 practically one half the outstand-
ing debt stood at per cent, and
even those bonds were selling at a
premium in the markets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Sunday School Convention.

The Green township Sunday school
convention, held at Gilead church
Feb. %, 1902. was well attended at
the afternoon session. The different
subjects were ably handled and dis
cussed. A report from each Sunday
school in the township represented the
schools well attended and prosperous.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather at night, the evening session
was held at the home of John w.
Price, there being quite a number
there, and among them the president,
secretary, and part of the speakers
chosen for that session. A great
many very good thoughts wers pre-
sented, and the question was very
ably discussed by several who were
present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
JONATHAN CARDER.

Jonathan Carder, who died Feb. 10.
1902, near Bourbon, was born in Fay
cite county, Ind, Jan. "a, 1s4s, and
was "a years of age. There survive
him his wife, son, mother, brother
and sister, son and daughter having
preceded him. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Neff and the
Pythian burial service was exempli-
fed at the grave. The deceased had
for several years been member of
the Presbyterian church and died firm
in the Christian faith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
The Christian Culture Club Give Ban.
quet.

Friday evening 1.-The Christian Cult
ure Club" an organization of Plym-
outh's typical young men, gave dedi-
cation banquet at their new club
rooms.
The guests were the thee professors
of the Plymouth High school and the
Plymouth Ministerial Association.
After an enormous supper the follow
ing toaStS were responded TO:
l. Christian Culture Club,
Rev. Mckenzie
2. Christian Culture Club.
Rev. Thornberry
3. Music and How it Goes to be
Frightened, Frof. d. F. Redo
4. The Bone and Sinew of
Nations Greatness,
Prof j. Martin
8. The Responsibility of the
Head of this Club,
PreS. James stephens
6. My Maiden Speech,
Frank Linberry
I. Further Discussion of Ny
Maiden Speech,
RudolphLS Cramer
s. The Influence of a King,
Ronald North
8. The Influence of Wine,
Ralph Leonard
10. The Influence of Women,
Schuyler HEN
IL. The Position ofPreacher's Son,
Sidney Waltus
II. The Agitation of the Churn
DaSher, Raymond Schlosser
13. The Greatest Man of Whom
l Ever Read or Knew,
Geo. E. Mead
IA. The Greatest Woman of
Whom l Ever Read or
Knew, Walter Linquist
10. The Greatest Monument to
Man IS Ashes is That Mon
ument Which Pays no Pro-
fit TO the Stone Cutter,
Frank SouthwOrth
Is. The Most Beautiful Thing /
Ever Saw, Jesse Ashley
II. A Related Story Upon Which
Was Asked Two Questions:
the Story Was Study ofHu-
man Character, Prof. Chase
Is. Which Door Did He Open,
Rudolph Shakes
19. What Was His Fate,
Donald Drummond
20 At Midnight. The Chris
tian Culture Club,
Prof. r.. A Chase.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Leesbure RaIded.

Early Thursday morning several
masked men raided the village of Lees
burg and with cooked pistols terrified
the family of II. B. Stanley, escaping
with considerable money and jewelry.
Among the places robbed by them was
the Office of DR.. p. G. Ferrier, where
they broke open the cashbox of an
automatic telephone and took its con-
tents. Several other houses were Wis
tied. There is no clue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Will Retire IN MAY.

Louis Ludlow, the Washington cor
respondent of the indianapolis Sem
tinel, in writing to his paper says:
sit has become definitely and posi-
lively known in Washington that John
III. Baker, judge of the United States
district court, intends to retire in the
coming May. There have been rumorc
that he would retire at that time, but
not until within the last few days has
positive information been secured"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Preserving Barnyard Manure.

In stables all the liquid should be
absorbed by the use of cut straw for
bedding. If this is distributed over
the fields in fresh condition before de-
composition sets in the value of barn
yard manure in bringing crops would
probably be doubled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
OBITUARY
MRS. CATHERINE karin.

MRS. CATHERINE karin.
Mrs. Catherine Karn, aged IS years,
10 months and 26 days died THURSDAY
forenoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Achor, five miles west of
this city. The remains were taken
to Elkhart Saturday for burial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Mother-Now's the time to have
your little ones take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Keeps them well all the year.
Great medicine for children. Csc. j.
w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

The swindler is here again and with
a graft that is not entirely new. A
number OK young men in Goshen have
been approached within the last few
days by a stranger, dressed in the
garb of clergyman. who introduces
himself as the representative of a
large publishing house. The individual
goes on to state that his house author
ICES him to pay local book agent
from $40 to $50 month to start with
and his salary will be increased as the
"big" orders come in. First, how
ever, the prospective agent is obliged
to deposit S15, for trunk and other
equipment. At this point the intend
ed victim usually got next. What
use would local agent have for a
travelling man IS Goshen DEM
ocrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Fraudulent Schemes.

This is certainly the heaviest time
for gold brick men of every discrip-
ton. The city papers are filled with
advertisements of ''inveStment COM
panies" of sorts innumerable, and the
way they are fleeing the public is
simply wonderful. The postoffice de-
partment has been fighting these con-
Germs for some time, but they continue
to flourish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Plymouth, Ind, March 6, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

the falling limb.
Negotiations for the sale of the
Panama canal TO this government re-
ceived setback by the notification
that the consent of Colombia must be
obtained before the French conces-
sion can be transferred.
The talk is that NJ. A. O. Packard
has acquired the Blaln lot at Michigan
and CAIRO streets and will erect a
handsome business block there this
season, to be the finest in the city.
Heaven speed him if this be his plan
Mr.. A. f. Collins, of Fond Du Lac.
Wisconsin, who has spent the past
week visiting his relatives, the Right
ley family, left Saturday morning for
Rochester for few days visit with his
cousin, Will Demont before returning
to his home. Mr.. Collins when in
Plymouth followed with his father,
Edward Collins, the business of con-
tractor and builder and recognizes
among the old landmarks the
products of his handiwork. He
left here thirty years ago, and his
father later moved to Adrian, Mich,
where he died about ten years ago. lie
will stop in Chicago fer a few days
next week on his way home where bis
business is now calling him, many OF
the finest residences of his home city
being the structures Of his brain ard
Drawn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
Pruue Short-Cake

Rub together one pint of -four, one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
half teaspoonful of salt. one table
spoonful of sugar, and half cupful OF
butter Add sufficient sweet milk to
make soft dough, and roll out three
quarters of an inch thick. Bake in q
moderate oven, split, spread literally
with butter and the runemixture. and
serve With whipped cream. Pick over
and wash thoroughly one pound OF
prunes, cover them with cold water,
and soak for twenty-four hours. Trans
fer to a double boiler, and cook slowly
until perfectly tender. Drain off the
juice, add one cupful of sugar, and boil
to a syrup. Remove the stones from
the prunes, cut them fine, and stir them
into the syrup. Pour over the short
cake while warm, and let stand for
about ten minutes before serving.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
st. Rules Tower.

st. Rules Tower, in the town of St.
Andrews is an evidence of the link
which binds St. Andrew, whose feast
all good Scotchmen are keeping today,
to the country for whom he is the pat
ron saint. The legend runs that a
monk called Regulus, or Rule, brought
the bones of st. Andrew from Con-
stantinople to Scotland, and buried
them near the seacoast, on the spot
round which the present town of st.
Andrews afterward grew. Whether
the story is true or not, there seems
to be no other way to explain the con-
nection of this particular saint with
Scotland, for he seems to have passed
the whole of his life up to the moment
of his martyrdom in the east. James
II certainly associated him with the
country across the Tweed, for it was
he who founded the Order of st. An
drew in 1857, to be conferred on the
king and sixteen knights.-London
Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26

A curious sale has just been made
in this capital by the family of the
late Espirdion Galindo of Jalisco, the
objects coming from small museum
OF the deceased.
Some fourteen years 400 there was
a. flood in Jalisco caused by the over
flowing of the Lagos river, and the
town of Cuarenta was completely de-
stroyed. In the neighborhood of San
Juan de los Lagos, trees and ancient
walls alike were swept away, and
when the flood subsidized, the neigh
bors found quantities of petrifed
bones and by way of contrast, fine
specimens of fruit as pears, ounces,
apples, etc One ''paron' as it is call
ed. being a cross between a pear and
an apple, was in perfect state Of
preservation, having lost neither its
color nor brilliance in the course of
notification. The objects, sold ten
in number brought $1,000.-Mexican
Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
Lime in Insecticides.

While lime is generally used in the
prepare ton of bordeaux mixture, in the
best known and most reliable of the
insecticides or remedies for fungus
diseases, other neutraliZers may be
used with the copper sulphate, such as
concentrated Ives. For the beginner
in the use of the spraying tools the lime
is, however, the best to use, although
there is much complaint regarding it
because of the injury to sprayers. This
is DUE without doubht, to the fact that
poor lime is used; that it is used too soon
after shaking, and that it is not prop
erly strained The lime should be Of
the first quality, such as is used by
builders, and it should be slaked for
two or three weeks before being used,
so that all possible of the gritty ma
terial that is apt to clog or injure the
nozzle of the sprayer may be dissolved.
Then the lime should be strained
through cheesecloth, to keep out the
grit that was not dissolved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-26
Grinding Food for Stock.

While there are differences of opin.
lon as to whether or not food for stock
ought to be ground, there is no doubt
but what young stock Of all kinds
thrive best on the ground food. This is
but natural. for the immature stomach
Is much better able to digest the ground
food than the whole grain. That ground
food is also beneficial for mature stock
no one will deny, and yet how benef-
cial depends both on the food used and
upon the animal.
Wheat fed to hogs must of course be
ground Or the hard portions will pass
through the animal undigested; SO with
other foods fed to different animals.
and the feeder SHOULD use common
sense in determining whether 1t will
or will not pay to grind the food he has
to give. Many COWS of considerable
age would still be profitable if more
care was taken in the preparation of
the food given them. While the sub
1ect is one that must be largely worked
out by the feeder. it will pay every time
to follow the suggestion that food for
yoIlng stock be ground.