davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26
CQdes Chronicles.

/ w. ~. MulNUl Is OI d Nlalt w
his parents at Lucille.
| J. n. Sauls is visiting relatives
at Indiantown this week.
| Mrs. II. &. Askins, of Lake
City, was here short while Sat-
urday.
o. T. Hall, the popular and eff
cient manager Of the Star Tobacco
Warehouse, was also here Satur-
day from Lake City.
Mrs. w. A. Creech has returned
from a soiourn with relatives at
Society Hill.
J.C. Carsten was here from
! Florence few days ago.
P. c. Buffkin, of Lake City,
visited Cades one day last week.
Miss Mittie McGill returned
home Saturday after a short stay
with relatives near Indiantown.
w. E. Nesmith made a COM
bined business and pleasure trip
to Marion last week. ,
Nj. D. Nesmith and William p.
%cGiIl, Jr., attended a moon
light picnic at the residence of
Mr.. Henry johnson, at White Oak,
Thursday evening last.
Mrs. E. L. Payne spent a few
days with friends in Florence last
week.
Mrs. w. j. Haselden IS at John
sonville this week visiting her
kindred there.
Mrs. j. II. Grant, | regret to
say, is quite sick at this writing.
Mrs. G. g. Carsten has also been
on the sick list, but is improving.
Children's Day was observed at
Bethesda Methodist Church last
Sunday with appropriate exer-
cises. Quite a crowd from here
attended.
John Gregg. a successful colored
farmer near town, has plenty of
cotton bolls in his field, blossoms
having appeared the first week in
June.
Anyone who fails to make Il
good crop this year certainly can't
lay it to Providence, as the sea-
sons have been most propilious.
Mr.. and Mrs A w. Flagler
spent Sunday at Mouzons with
relatives.
Rev. William Roof preached a
effective sermon to a good congre-
CATION In the Methodist Church
Sunday. AT the request of his
members he has changed his ap-
pointment al Cades from 4 o'clock
to S p. m.
During a thunder storm last
Saturday afternoon lightning
struck the wires and completely
demolished one of Nesmith Bros.
phones. The wires were burned
in two right at the instrument
Fortunately 10 one was near
enough 10 be shocked. The tele-
graph wires were struck also, and
the switch board ignited. For
tunately, Mr.. Creech, the agent,
was in the office and extinguished
the fire before 1t made any head
!
way. lVASHoE.
When there has been a death in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26
Cow and Hog Feed.

We have on hand Corn and
Wheat Bran, Chops, hominy,
feed mlddlings, Cotton Seed
Meal and HuIls and will keep
these all the year round. BARR
& Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26

When there has been a death in
the family the house seems terri
bly, large.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26

Gratitude is the least of virtues,
butlns-alituIe the worst OF yices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-26

Great wealth and content sell
lom live together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

The Chicago Record-Herald is a
conspicuous example of the success
with which the public rewards fear
less nonpartisanship in the columns of
a great metropolitan daily paper. 1t
is an independent newspaper in which
men and measures are invariably
viewed wholly from the standpoint of
the public good and not from that Of
the interests OF any particular party.
1t is the very reverse Of neutral-tear-
less and outspoken on all the great
questions of the day, but presenting
its editorial opinion upon independent
judgment and entirely regardless of
political affiliations. PartiSanShip is
barred as strictly from the news col
umnS as from the editorial page. All
political news is given without parti-
san coloring, thus enabling the read
er to form correct conclusions for him
self. In the ordinary partisan news
paper political news is ordinarily col
ored to such an extent as TO make it
difficult if not impossible for the read
er to secure a sound basis for intelli-
gent judgment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Rev., c. e. Weiss Surprised.

Rev. C. E. Weiss and family were
completely surprised Tuesday evening
by almost every member of the church
rushing In on them unceremoniously
They did this to show their apprecia.
tion Of the work of the pastor ever
since he has been here and especially
for his work in the sacred concert.
Mrs. Weiss was presented with a
nice silk skirt and Mr.. Weiss was
made to understand that his labors
were fully appreciated by his congrega-
ton.
An enjoyable evening was spent and
the ladies of the congregation left
several baskets of provisions for the
family. 1t was the kind of surprise
that makes all parties feel in the very
best humor,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Third Institute,

The third institute held in North
township met at the Champlin school,
house. Nov. %, 1902. The work for
the day began at ten O'Clock. After
the secretary's report was read Mr..
Percy Troyer proceeded to discuss Mr..
Tebay's subject, Systematic Method
ology," Mr.. Tebay being absent.
dickens as an Educator" vas dis
cussed by w. L. Clabaugh and Cyrus
Hildebrand, concluding the work for
the forenoon.
The work for the afternoon session
was as follows: "How Should Young
Pupils Language Be Corrected?" by
Miss Emma Protsman. Formulate
a Suitable Programme for the Last
One Fourth Day Previous to Thanks
giving Day." by Maude Bechtel.
ssWhat Should be the Nature of the
Opening Exercises for the District
Schools?" by Grover Spahr. "Side
Lights on American History" by Mr..
HuIlinger.
The COMMITTEE On programme for
the Pupils Institute then made report
and read a brief programme after
which the following resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote. "Whele-
as the law, concerning township In
stitutes provides that all teachers at
tend each session of township insti-
tute and as H. N. Tebay, principal of
the Lapaz High School has shown dis
respect for the teachers of North
township by his habitual non-atten-
dance during the school year of 1901
'02, and also present school year it is
therefore, Resolved, that we the
teachers of North Township, Marshall
Co., Ind, do hereby demand that said
H. NJ. Tebay be present at each OF
our institutes and do the work as
signed the same as the other teachers;
and be it further resolved that acopy
of these resolutions be allowed to fall
into said H. M. Tebay's hands and
copies be sent to the several county
papers for publication"
Having concluded the work for the
day the chairman made assignment OF
duties for next institute which will be
at the Baker school house Dec. 20,
1902.
PERCY TRoYER, Chairman.
JENNIE BACHTEL, Secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
POULTRY

Prices for all kinds of poultry are
high and will be from now on. Re-
member W. are strictly cash buyers
have no goods to sell. We make a
speciality of poultry buying the year
around. We are paving at this time
Sc for old hens, sc for spring chickens,
I to l0c for turkeys, Sc for ducks, &c
for geese. We will want turkeys for
Christmas markets commencing Dec.
10th: from that time on. market only
your best stock. We expect TO pay
more at that time for prime stock. 1t
will pay you to see us or write US
about that time. Keep your poor stock
back: it will bring good price later on.
Don't feed poultry the day you mar
ket it, We have a handsome and USE
full calendar for all those who sell us
poultry. Ask for your neighbOrs about
us. j. SwINDELL & BRO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

No president Of recent years, none
since Lincoln, has consulted SO freely
or has been so anxious to ''get next to
the people" as President Roosevelt.
He has great respect Tor public opinion,
and while he does not go SO far as to
accept the theory that the voice of
the people is the voice Of God, he
realizes that this is a representative
government; and that be is and should
be merely the selected instrument for
expressing the popular will. McKin-
ley had a good deal of the same feel.
ing. but had more confidence in his
own ability to judge public sentiment
than Roosevelt has. Lincoln's great
strength as a politician lay in the same
belief. He knew the value of popular
support. and his lowly birth and early
experience were Of great advantage to
him In understanding human nature.
He looked to the masses of ssthe plain
people" as he called them, for guild
ance, with full faith in their honesty
and capacity. He took no steps with
out admitting the nation to his con-
fidence. Before be acted on any i'm
portant question he felt the pubic
pulse, and when he thought the peo-
pie were ready he acted, and not be-
fore. While he was a great leader
and a shrewd manipulation Of public
opinion, he often asserted that s'while
it was possible to fool a part of the
people all of the time and all of the
people a part of the time, no man
could fool all Of the people all the
time"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
MOTION TO ADVANCE
Attorney General Pushing Mortgage De.
duction Case.

If a motion that has been forward
ed to the United States supreme court
by Attorney General w. l.. Taylor is
passed upon favorably by that tribunal
the famous mortgage deduction law
case will probably be finally settled
before the first of the year. Attorney
General Taylor retires from office H.
January and he is exceedingly anxious
to have the case disposed of during
his term, and to that end he has for
warded a motion TO the supreme court
that the cast be advanced to an i'm
mediate hearing, so that it can be
argued within a few weeks. r. O.
Hawkins and Horace E. Smith, the
attorneys On the other side, joined
with the attorney general in the mo-
ton, and it is thought that the SUI
preme court will grant it.
More than $4,000 taxpayers are
directly interested in this case, anu it
is n of the most important that has
ever been tried in the state of In
diana. Taxable property to the
amount of owe $40, 900, 900 is involved
and taxes amounting almost to ST..
600. 900 annually.
The suit is one to test the constitu-
tionality of the mortgage deduction
Law which was passed by the Indiana
general assembly Of 1899. Under this
law a mOrtgageOr was allowed a deduc-
tiOn Of 500 from the assessed value
of the property, providing that this
exemption did not exceed one-half the
assessed value.
Over $4,000 taxpayers have filed ap.
plications for exemptions under this
law and the amount asked for aver.
ages about $500. In some of the
counties Of the state the exemption
was allowed until the question of the
constitutionality Of the law was raised
Attorney General Taylor contends
that if the mortgage exemption law is
not constitutional then the law
permitting a taxpayer TO deduct the
amount Of his debts from his credits
is also, unconstitutional, Under this
law, which dates back To the adopt
ion Of the new state constitution, fifty
years ago, and which has been upheld
by the courts, a taxpayer who owes
any amount may deduct that sum from
any money which may be owing him.
Thele is no limit to the deduction and
one man alone in Ma. ion county takes
a deduction OF over $50, 600, This
man is twice a millionaire and the at
torney general holds that il the rich
man is entitled to exemptions from
taxation on his debts, when these
debts amount to a fortune, the poor
mar who owes a few hundred dollars
on the home he is struggling to pay
for is equally entitled to exemption.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Letter to Winfie d SponsIer.

PLYMOUTH, Ind.
DEAR SIR: There is going to be.
from now IN, in Marshall county a
good deal Of painting done, that will
last in good condition from 3 years up
10 years is common: we know OF it
good in 10: and We know no
limit-it seems TO be likely TO | st as
long as the house lasts, under favor
able conditions.
The painter that uses this paint
will get all the business he can do.
Devoe Ready Paint is the paint.
1t looks a. good as any: costs no more;
and is ready-no Uniting or mixing to
do.
The zinc is ground in with the lead
by machinery-you Car I do that.
Test it Yourself. if you like: but
there's plenty of evidence for it. We
take the risk of how it turns out
there is no risk.
Do you want this work?
Yours truly.
F. W. DEvOE & Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
The BeIated Angels.

When Ecen with its dewey bowers
Was fragrant with ~uLfading flowers,
AID thistle ST ng m stealthy thorn
M foot had pierced nor finger torn;
When Adam and has helper meet.
Were filled with JOY from norm TO even,
Aud earth Was but a part of heaven,
The angels with familiar feet
Came oft the happy sceue TO greet,
And troOping forth in shining pairs.
Went up and down ON Jacobs stairs.
3ur when IN horrible dis. use
Guilt raised Us head In paradise,
Trose heavenly guests In holy dread
Quick yelled their eyes and upward fed;
And, halting on the starry shore
To count their frightened number Ger.
Discovered with a sad surprise
That two had failed TO reach the skies
For wandering from their sister throng
The flowery scenes of earth along,
The Turing songs of brook n bird,
The nameless pleasures seeu and heard.
The glories of a world complete
Had far beguilded their ramb ing feet;
Till trembling at tn shadow thrown
On all that once in beauty shone.
In swift retreat they hurried o
And found, alas. the ladder gone!
So. lingering Yet by vale and hill,
Those twin celestial sisters still
Together through the earth 90 roam,
Together sing their songs n home.
And these belated angels be
sweet usic and sweet Poetry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO NOV. 20. 1902.
As FURNISHED BY
CRESSNEk g. CO..

owners OF the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title 10 all real estate
IN Marshall county complied promptly and
accurately.
Daniel O'Donnell and wife warran-
ty deed to Thomas O'Donnell ir., und
hf of lot 2 in sec %, T "a, r 2: con-
sideration S2125.
Harlan A. Stauffer warranty deed
to John L and Ida Neuman Sc q of
Sc q of sec 81. T IS, r l, and ne q of
ne q, e 20 A of ne q of Sc q and e 20 4
eff sc q of ne q of sec 6. T 81, II !; con-
sideratiOn $1,000.
Heirs of George Burkett deceased
warranty deed to Sanford E, Marion
w and Melvin S Keen lot "a Vandalia
Add Culver; consideration $500.
Harrison c Brewer and wife warran-
ty deed to Albert B Wickizer lots 4
and 3 and part of lots l and 3 in
Smiths Add to Argos; consideration
$1,000.
Lewis j Hess and wife warranty
deed to Thomas ] Boggs sw q of sw q
of sec g., T 81, R 3 and ne q of sw q of
sec 3. L 30. r 8: consideration So
200,
Maggie j Rhodes by guardian To
Charles Becknell und LIS of lot Sc
Wheeler Add Plymouth; consideration
$40.
Benjamin Shaffer and wife warran-
ty deed to Philip R and Martha H
Stuff S 60 A of sw q of sec Is, T "a,
r 4: consideration $4,000.
Joseph H Bennett warranty deed to
Harriet NJ his wife lot l4l orig Plym.
outh and out lots "a and 25 Niles &
Servings par plat adj Plymouth; con-
sideration 81. Love and Affection.
A KlOepfer and husband warran-
ty deed to Mary E Harris lot "a Cor
bins con Independence Plymouth; con-
sideration $40.
Emma A Barrett and husband war
ranty deed TO Julia X Blain Gdn of
Oliver X Blain und lib of lots 6 ex W
Is 1T lots 5, e so It of lot 3 all in
Blains Add Plymouth lot 13 east
Plymouth lot in Blains Add between
lots 5, 3 and 4; consideration s1O35.
Israel Shaffer and wife warranty
deed to Hiram r Shaffer all " of Wolf
Creek in ne q of Sw q Of sc q of NV q
and sw q Of ne all in sec 4, T 33, r 8;
consideration $500.
Hiram r Shafer and wife warranty
deed to George ID Stevens Sc q Of NV
q, all W OF Wolf Creek in ne O of sw O
and sw q Of ne q: sec 4, T 30, R 2;
consideration 5000.
Elias d Salisbury warranty deed to
Edward r Koontz lot Sc, 81 Ringers
con Add Plymouth; consideration $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

The increase Of the Socialist vote
from Sc, 900 in 1900 to about $50, 900
in the late election appears to alarm
so &c people. Why should 1t? If the
party should cast twice or three times
that number of votes it could do no
harm. The prohibitionists have been
doing it for years, but they have not
harmed either Of the two controlling
parties, and never will. The social
lists have been voting all these years,
and there is reason to believe they
have voted the most Objectionable
tickets offered, thus helping the most
Objectionable of the two leading parties
to win an occasional victory. When
they vote for a ticket of their own
they naturally weaken the most Oh
jectionable party and do not have
votes enough alone to elect anybody.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

After "a desperately fought legal
battle covering a period Of more than
a quarter of a century the state has
won its suit against the Vandalia
railroad. The corporation, by the
decision Of the supreme court render
edTuesday, must pay into the treas
ury CT Indiana a sum amounting to
more than one million dollars in
principal and interest which the court
finds is due the state by the act Of
1S47. OF course the case will 90 to
the supreme court of the United
States. A big corporation is not 60
ing to give up a million while there is
a chance to struggle. But il really
looks as if the finish we're in sight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

ufacturing Company find ready sales
wherever introduced, simply for the
eason hat every article manufactured
is an article of merit and worth, and
supplies general wants. Finding a
market in foreign countries as well as
our own gives evidence conclusively of
their real merits. The business is
steadily growing and is of direct bene-
tit TO this city as it gives employment
to a large force of workmen and sup
port TO MANY families.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Cost Of Election.

The Indianapolis News has gath
cred information from every county
in the state in order to ascertain the
cost of the recent election. The total
cost was 1868. 2S4. The News figures
out hal by putting voting machines
in each county which will do away
with MANY election officers. reducing
number of precincts about one-half,
etc., Sl56. S62 could be saved each
election.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Col. John S. Mosby, Of confederate
cavalry fame, and now special agent
of the United States land department,
is doing good work in Nebraska by
compelling the removal of fences by
wnlch cattle barons bad illegally APP
propriated millions of acres Of Uncle
Sans domain. 1t is SAID the throw
ing open of the lands illegally inclosed
will give an impetus to immigration,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

All that can clearly be made out of
b.. vans ~post-mortem IN his Commoner
is that the democracy got cleaned out
in h congressional election, and that
the cleaning struck the Bryanite sec
tion of the party as well as the Cleve-
land element. Bryan does not seem
To feel badly ABOUT il either.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Plymouth. Ind. November n. 1902.


Testimony of noted German doctors
who attended Herr Krupp shows that
the iron king did not commit suicide,
but succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy
induced by mental excitement rel
charges published by Berlin paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

1t is limited that the reason why
the Anthracite coal operators finally
consented toa private settlement with
the miners was a fear that MI. Nit
C iell was gathering evidence to prove
immense stock watering operations
and freight extortiOnS on their part.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Postmaster General Payne is of opin-
ion that while the President may not
recommend any reduction in the rep
reSenIation Of Southern states, action
on the subject is likely to be taken by
congress Or by the next republican
national convention. 1t is a question
that cannot be permanently ignored.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

A strong antitrust measure TO con-
troll unlawful and harmful organiza-
tions of capital is now being devised
by Acknowledgement Knox. and an ef-
fort will be made at the coming session
of congress to make il law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

That sealbrown taste of a canton
dannel tongue speaks from the liver
and tells you to take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night, genuine IS cents, j.
w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Women love a clear. healthy COM
piexion. Pure blood makes tt. Bur-
dock Bftters makes pure blood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Sale Bills printed at the TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

The anthracite operators have re-
fused to confer with Mitchell and the
coal strike will have to be settled by
the commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

the manufacture of ". .ch this COM
PAW make especially, and which from
its scientific construction, wonderful
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
,LIzBE BROS. MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

manufacturers Of the Crown Gasoline
Engines, Grinding Machines and
other lines of goods. This enterprise
was incorporated and founded in Chi
cagO, in 1895. Three years ago the
company moved their business to Ply
mouth. The plant occupies 10 acres
of land in the north part Of the city,
wherein are located the buildings, ly-
ing in close proximity to the Vandalia
railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
NOVEL TOMBSTONE
Made Of an Old Fashioned Fire
Place, Andirons and
ALL

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 6.-One of the
eighteen graveyards In the town Of
Windham contains the most remark
able tombstone in all Maine--and old
fashioned open fireplace set in bricks,
with hanging crane, and irons and all,
and the opening fllied in with tablet
whereon is inscribed long family
record Of the Hunnewells.
For generations the fireplace stood
In the old Hunnewell mansion at
Windham, and the present head of the
house conceived the idea that It would
make. an appropriate tombstone for
the family. The bricks composing the
structure in which the fireplace is set
were originally used in the chimney
of the Hunnewell homestead, and the
crane and the irons are the same that
were used by the present master q
great-grandfather.
The tablet bears the record of eight
generations of the Hunnewells, dat
ing from 1854 to 1901, a period of 247
years. Surrounding the record, in q
sort of pictorial frieze, are drawings,
and photographs of some OF the oxen,
cows, hogs and poultry owned by Mr..
Hunnewell and his ancestors, and
which won premiums at fairs, seven
hens, two hogs, four cows and six
oxen appearing in single pictures
while others are grouped. There is
also large picture representing a
farm scene in winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
JOHN G. REINHOLD.

The remains of John c. Reinhold,
who WAS killed in the wreck near
Coshocton on the w. & l.. e. railroad
Tuesday. were brought to Canton
Wednesday evening and taken to his
late home at 1908 Washington avenue.
The funeral services will be held at his
late residence Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. William f.. Turner Of
the Church of God. will ofhciate. The
Masonic order. of which the deceased
vas a member. win conduct the ser
vices. Tho Ode Fellows and the
brotherhood OF Engineers will also at
tend In body. X
In terment VIII be made in Vest
lawn cemetery.