davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

in Indiana alone in the past ten years
and more than one hundred and fifty
in Marshall county, one or more with
in easy reach of every Sunday school
worker, where he might receive in
SEPARATION to faithfulneSS and knOwl-
edge of the highest ideals, and the
best methods of furthering God S
work through the Sunday school.
There are schools for the training OF
Sunday school teachers in thirty-siz
states.
The greatest bible school in the
world is held each summer In the ad.
joining county, the eighth annual ses.
sion of this conference will be held
this year August 17-27. The Winona
bible conference was held seven years
ago with twenty-five members. II
has steadily increased until last year
it had in attendance more than 1000
ministers and 1900 layman, and this
year much larger attendance is prob.
able. In addition to the bible insti.
tute the Sunday school association is
arranging with the managers OF
Winona, to have from two to -four
normal lessons each week during the
entire Winona assembly, and arrange.
ments are being made with Prof. III
NJ. Hamil, the worlds greatest nor.
NAL teacher to take charge of the
work.
There are enrolled in the Sunday
schools of Indiana 334, 1000 persons
There were enrolled in the Sunday
schools of Marshall county in 1889,
4,S13; and in 1898, 6,455: in 1901,
1865: showing gain in the county in
eleven years of 2,S42.
But growth in numerical strength
has not alone been the supreme
thought of Sunday school work. a
systematic study of the bible has been
brought about by the international
lesson, while the normal work of the
association has developed the power
and thought of the lessons, SO that
there has never been, in all the history
of Sunday schools, such thorough,
forceful, analytical, and spiritual ap-
plication of the lessons as there are to-
day. There has never been a time
in the history of bible teaching when
Christ as the central figure of all the
lessons has been held out SO prominent.
ly as in Sunday school lessons of today.
The best thought of the finest minds
are now being directed along these
lines as never before. The Sunday
school looks confidently upon his adj
vanced system of the work as strong
leverage to future usefulness.
The friends and associations L have
made while in this work will ever be
esteemed and held in kindeSt remem-
brance. And l shall refer to my SER
vice as county president as being
among the most .pleasurable years of
my life. shall hope to give TO the
work SO much Of my time as business
will permit: and bespeak for my
successor, the Rev. Mr. Crews, the
greatest success.
JOHN w. PARKS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

1t is believed at Muncie that while
Neeley's relatives are poor, he has
money enough to pay his fine if he
chooses TO do SO. If he got over hun
dred thousand dollars besides his salary
while he was in Cuba, as the books
show lie did, he ought TO have money
enough left to pay fine of $50, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27
John III. Baker will offer his resign

John III. Baker will offer his resigna-
tion as Judge of the federal court at
indianapolis at the close of the May
term. Judgs Baker, announced when
his son, Francis f. Baker was appoint
ed judge of the United States court,
that he would retire at the end OF this
term, and he always does what he
nrOnoispS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27
Farm for Sale.

A good little farm of 80 acres four
miles from Plymouth, suitable for
trucking, fruit growing or farming
for sale or exchange until rented 10
good party. Call on or address ID. b.
Hamlet. Plymouth, or at Houghton's
office. OIL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

All the circumstances of the inter-
view that has just been held between
the Boer leaders and Lord Kitchener
indicate that it had an important pur-
pose. If not the opening of peace
negotiations it was probably pre-
liminary step in that direction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

Professor Hatfield, of the North
western university, says that Evanston
has vulgar standards of life, and that
the people of that classic suburb have
more real admiration for a Bradley.
Martin dinner or a Vanderbilt bal
than for genius.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27
TRIBBEY 6
KOONTZ
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
IN - No. 11776
State of Indiana. Marshall County. IS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term.
1902.
Nelson Burr
VS. }COmplaint to Ousef
Michael Spiesshcfer title
etai.
The plaintiff In the above entitled cause,
by John w. Parks, his attorney, has fled i'm
my Office his complaint against the defend
ants and, it appearing by the affidavit OF a
competent person that the defendant James
L. Cook is nonresident Of the state of In
diana. He is therefore hereby notified OF the
fling and tendency of said complaint against
him, and unless he appears and answers
thereto on or before the calling of said cause
on the 10th day Of May 1902. being. the End
day of MAY term of said court, to be begun
and held at the Court House in Plvmouth.
Marshall County, Ind, on the Bird Monday of
May A. D.. 1902 said complaint and the 10 at
tiers and things therein alleged will be heard
and determined In his absence.
Witness, the CLERK and Seal of said
seal. Court at Plymouth. Ind. this
18th day OF March, 1902.
25t4 X. r. BROOKE. Clerk
John w. Parks. Atty, for Plaintiffs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

Jacob Joel, of Charlottesville, was IN
town Monday interviewing the dele
gates to the state convention. He is
a candidate for state treasurer and has
the Endorsement of Montgomery and
many of the surrounding counties. He
is plain, common sense, honest ap-
pearing gentleman and if nominated
will no doubt make a good treasurer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

1t strikes some people as queer that
the party that tried TO perpetuate
human slavery in the United States and
still refuses the colored man the ballot
should be so extremely sentimental
about the Beers and FilipinoS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
IN ESTATE.
N the Marshall Circuit Court, March tern

In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term
1902
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
Krathwohl, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as Administrator.o of the estate ofFred-
erick Krath wohl, deceased, has presented and
filed his account and vouchers in final settle
ment OF said estate and that the same will
come up for the examination and action OF
said Circuit Court on the 18th day of
April 1907. at which time all persons
interested in said estate are required to APP
pear in said Court and show cause, Ii any
there be, why said account and vouchers
sald estate, and all others interested therein,
are also hereby required, at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make proof Of
their heirship or claim to any part OF said
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
seal. Court, at Plymouth, Ind, this
Ath day of March, 1902.
25t2 X. r. BROOKE, Clerk.
Samuel Parker. Atty. for Administrator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

President Roosevelt is finding it
difficult to get first assistant post
maSter-general that suits him. The
men he wants will not have the Office,
and he will not have the men who
want the Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

1t will not be long until the demo-
cratic party will be the champion of
high protective tariff. Where South
Carolina leads democrats follow and
South Carolina proposes to raise tea
and wants a protective tariff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27
Plymouth, Ind. March u, 1902.

The census reports show that the
poultry products of this country sell
for more money than the wheat, oats,
and wool Of the country. Iowa leads
i'm the poultry business and Illinois
comes second.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

Great tonic, braces body and brain,
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes you well. Keeps you
well. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c.
j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

The worst charge that Bourbon
democrats of Indianapolis bring
against the entire negro race is that
some of them sell their votes. 1t
might be asked who buys them, and
is not the man who buys vote as bad
as he who sells it?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-27

II OU UIO OU MS
meats, and we are con-
ident you will come
oack again. We are
adding new names to
list Of customers each
day. If you are not
on that list let US dem
onstrate that we sell
the finest meats to be
found in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Sir Howard Grubb showed the
writer remarkable photograph
taken by means Of one Of
his telescopes, wherein 100000 stars ap-
peared on a surface no greater than that
which the moon seems to cover when
viewed by the naked eye.
Particular attention will be paid to
photography when the new telescope has
been erected at Oxford" said Sir How
ard. 1.-THE instrument will be provided
with my new clockwork arrangement,
which automatically moves the telescope
in the opposite direction to that in which
the earth revolyes. THE necessity for
absolute perfection in this clock will be
appreciated when I explain that to take
photograph like the one I have shown
you requires an exposure Of twelve hours.
Indeed, in many instances, the plates have
been exposed for several nights in sue
cesslon to the same object. All this time
the star Is moving across the sky, or ap-
parently> SO. The clock, as it were, has
to keep pace with it, An error in the
motion, of not more than the twentieth
part of a second, or in space IL ZOO, 000th
part of the telescopes revolution, would
damage the picture. Moreover, the frame
and the moving portions of the mechanism
seven tons. This delicate little clock
drives all this seven TONS
Sir Howard has designed Sand built at
his Dublin works instruments for all the
important observatories in the world. He
figured the great mirror of the reflector
presented to the Lick observatory by e.
Crossley Of Halifax.
Spiders webs are placed transversely
at the eye-end Of telescope in order to
locate the heavenly body under observa-
ton. So fine are these spider lines that
10000 placed side by side would not
cover the space of an inch.
ct often happens, = said Sir Howard, ''if
a telescope has been neglected for some
time that spider finds it's way to the
threads in the micrometer, and spins
others of its own. causing no end of con-
fusion when the next observer looks
through the instrument"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

esced, and are refusing to sell tickets ex-
cept for seats. Many other houses, how
ever, announce that they will disregard
the law and sell admission tickets as
before They say, as usual in such cases,
wen nave to close our doors if we are
prosecuted in this way. We can't afford
to keep going" 1t is pretty certain, how
ever, that there is no theater in the city
which depends upon it's admission ticket
sales for support Yet most of the news
papers, being controlled by the theatrical
trust, side with the violators of the law.
One OF them defends the filing up of the
rear OF the theater by saying that in case
OF lire those in the rear would get out
early and would not delay the rest, a
plea so ridiculous as to be almost pathetic.
1t may be that the managers will find
a way of getting around the law. In that
case the crowding will continue until one
day there will be a panic in some play
mouse and when the crushed and tram
pied dead In the choked aisles are counted
up the public will come to it's senses, and
mere VIII be heavy reckoning for some
body But there is always one defense
the managers need the money!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

and leaky gas pipes that ignite without
aue warning. Altogether it is far from
belng monotonous life that the toilers
OF this underworld live; yet they con
trlVe 70 ESCAPE intact at the end of the
days work and the great hole progresses
with almost magic rapidly.
Walking along the brink of the excaya-
ton is like viewing panorama of gnome
life stopped one day. at the noon inter-
mission, to join crowd looking into the
deep cut on the boulevard. Fifty feet be-
low circle of workmen sat around ire
OF odds and ends at the edge of pool. On
the fire was big coffee pot. Some of the
men were toasting bits Of meat or cheese
on metal rods. Others were warming
their hands at the blaze. Over at one side.
under an overhanging rock, a man was
washing his face in spurtle of clear water
That gushed from the solid side wall.
Another man was singing, and his voice
rang and reverberated hoIlowly in that
rocky cavern. 1t was a strange spectacle
in the midst of a bustling city. One felt
as ii the top had suddenly been removed
from one oSGrimm's fairy mountains, dis
closing the little folk of the darkness busy
about their secret concornc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Like Viewing Panorama of Gnome Life

Until the terrible explosion of last
week the tremendous work of tunneling
the city for the rapid transit road has
been carried on with notable absence
of serious accidents. Many small mis-
haps there were; in fact, they we're of
almost daily occurrence. Sometimes it
was the blasting which shook up the un-
wary passer- by or deposited the unex-
pected boulder upon the testal board, via
the dining room window: sometimes it
lured the vagrant and irresponsible auto
mobile into its i'll guarded depths, to the
grief OF the owner and the disgust of the
to1lers below wlo had to send the remains
UP to- the surface Of the earth by derrick:
more, often it was the automobiles rival,
the horse, that sank gently to rest in the
tunnels caoaclous bottom, while the
driver cursed and demanded damages,
and the Rapid Transit Equine Rescue
corps composedly shipped the terrified
animal back in a sling. all charges paid
Now, OF course all these possible varieties
of life near the tunnel have returned, for
the underground must be built Again,
there are the chances OF fire, and water
mains that burst, flooding the vicinity,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Newspapers Side With VioIators of Law

Until the violation of a precautionary
law brings some terrible sequential pen
atty. the public and the authorities wink
at it, provided it has the sanction of
usage. Had not the tunnel explosion
shaken New York, physically and morally
there is little doubt that dynamite and
other high explosives would have been
stirred indefinitely in illegal quantities.
Indeed, it is pretty well known that i'm
medlately after the catastrophe there was
great hustling on the part of various
sub-contractors and foremen to scatter
the dynamite under their supervision, so
that investigation would not show large
accumulations of it in any one spot
In spite Of this lesson, another great
peril to the public which the authorities
are trying to obviate, is being main
tanned in defiance of the law. This is the
filling up Of theater aisles by the "stand-
ing room only" patrons. Fire Commits
sioner Sturgis has given notice that he in
tends to enforce this ordinance. A few
managers, among them Weber and Fields.
and Oscar Hammerstein, who are really
heavy losers by it, have quietly acqui-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Like Commodore Gerry, he wears a fur
nat, though to do him justice it is much
better hat than the commodore's and has
never achieved so much notoriety, and
with this on his head, his feet enclosed in
huge arctlcs, and his coat tails tapping in
the wind as he wanders along with
rather stumbling gait, he looks more like
kindly old Presbyterian minister on a
visit to the city, than a prominent figure
IN the older set of the Four Hundred For
the rest ne has scathing tongue, Yields
pen no less scathing when he feels like
1t, possesses great deal of money and
is very glad Of it, and takes excellent care
That none of 1t shall get away from him
without adequate return Perhaps this
feeling accounts in part for his refusal to
give up his opera box. By the way. he
must have felt himself stabbed lin the
house of his friends by the editorial ref
erence in the Sun, in which he was until
recently stockholder and editor, to s'the
particular phase of snobbishness which
is ever anxious lest it evince too much
regard for rank and sta tion''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

in which not one of the deputation was
included. His action created intense feel
ing among the members of the original
deputation, who privately declare that
the new volunteer regulations and the
: 'dead-head committee were introduced
with the sole purpose of making con-
scription possible. The colonel of one of
the London regiments said:
We know Mr.. Broderick wants conserip-
ton, though perhaps in modified form. II
his ideas win volunteers will gradually cease
to he an effective and will, therefore, sup
ply the war Office with its strongest argument
in favor Of compulsory military service, or
the enforcement of the old ballot law. Rather
than see that come about, we intend to break
up our regiments / have a letter from q dis
tinguished nobleman urging me to take that
course, and many other commanding officers
contemplate disbapding their resi1nents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Thomas Hitchcock as Rift in the Lutte

or course there is a rift within the lutte,
There always is on such an occasion.
Ihis one is furnished by Thomas Hitch
cock, who holds one of the opera house
boxes which is wanted for the princes
suite Mr. Hitchcock says that he has en-
tefta1ned German noblemen at his house
and ne knows what's what, and the Ger
mans themselves laugh at the sight of
democracy bowling down in the dust be-
1ore one of their royal family; that it's
az nunkery and he won't give up his
box. Thereby Mr.. Hitchcock, although he
Is not among those invited to meet the
prince, Is getting great deal more pub
4lc notice out of the occasion than any
BODY else in the city. The managers of
the festival affair are not little troubled,
though they now announce that they have
another box offered to them that's Gust
as good" That they can prevail upon Mr.
hitchcock to do anything that he doesn't
wish to do is highly improbable. He is
a very. determined old gentleman; like
wise very amusing one, one of the few
picturesque figures in New York society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Waldo OF
Chicago Found.
BEEN REGARDED DEAD
Disappeared From Lake Geneva,
Wis, Six Years Ago.
CONNECTED WITH HULL HOUSE
Blood .C1Ot ON the Brain UnsettIes
and Twice Causes Waldo to
@9i Wander Away.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. S.-After mysterious alb
sence of more than five years, Rev. DR..
Edwin A. Waldo, formerly in charge of
the Hull House bureau Of charities, has
been heard from in San Francisco. He
has written letter to his father, Simon
S. Waldo Of New Haven, Conn, who had
long ago given him up for dead. Mental
alteration from which he has suffered at
times during the past eight years is
stated to be responsible.
DR.. Waldo left Chicago early in the
summer of 1895 to visit friends at Lake
Geneva, Wis. Shortly after dinner, one
night in July, he disappeared. Detectives
traced him as far as Mississippi river
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Threaten to Disband Volunteer Regiments

While these stringent criticisms of the
war office are being publicly aired there
is turmoil going on beneath the surface.
Commanders of some of the best known
regiments, many of them titled and
wealthy, held meeting to plan to de-
feat Mr.. Frederick and the provisions for
voluntary enlistment. The committee
which Mr.. Frederick appointed to hear
grievances only aggravated matters. The
commanders of leading regiments had pre-
viously formed themselves into deputa-
ton to wait on Mr.. Broderick and he
temporarily declined to see them; but
the secretary Of war stole march on
the members Of the deputation by an
nouncing in the house of commons that
he had appointed committee of his own,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

town, where he was supposed to have
taken boat for New Orleans, but all
trace of him was lost. For year before
his disappearance he was in mission work
for the University Settlement society Of
New York city.
Once before DR.. Waldo had similar
experience. After spending the year 1898
at Hull house, he disappeared early in
the spring Of the following year and moth
ing was known of his whereabouts until
he was found in faint on the street in
Jacksonville, Fla. When he regained
consciousness he said he had no knowl-
edge of his actions since he left Chi
cago. A blood clot on the brain was said
by physicians to be the cause of his
trouble. Although of late years detectives
have searched this country and Europe
for trace Of DR.. Waldo his letter is the
first assurance that his family has had
since his last disappearance that he was
still alive (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
New York Is Preparing to Guido
Herself in Honor Of the German
Emperor's Brother.
Variety Of Life Near the Big Tunnel
Severe ScoIding Awaits One
Charles SChWab.

New York, Feb. Sit will be exceeding
ly warm in the ancient city, to borrow
Filipino rendering of song popular wit h
our army. when Prince Henry lands upon
Manhattan Island. 1t is considerable
time now since We have entertained roy
atty or anyone near to royalty. Grand
Duke Michael OF Russia was our last Wis
1tor OF that ilk, If memory serves me, and
before him was Lii Hung Chang who, with
MS bland smile and his rapid-fire ques-
t1on apparatus occupied a considerable
space In the public mind and caused a
crowd to collect in violation of the ordi-
nance duly made and provided" whenever
he took the air, though he never got him
self arrested for it. Then there was the
lnfanta Eulalie and the Duke Of Veragua
and the other high mightinesses who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

that the contract in question was first re-
sold at 100000 premium and then at
$1,000, while Cecil Rhodes and the De
Beers group handed over G200,0OO, and
thus finally secured the privilege of sup
plying the troops in South Africa with
fresh meat.
These figures are likely to be published
here soon and when known will doubtless
add fuel to the fire of public Indignation,
which threatens to center around the
secretary for war, Mr.. Broderick, az
viciously as it did around Lord Lans-
downe when the latter was sponsor for
the early blunders OF the war A dozen
or more committees Of investigation are
now sitting or are in process of forma-
tion, but, as the Saturday review says,
these are only too often synonyms OF
oblivion. The fact remains that we have
been swindled on a very large SCALE