davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
MODERN ~CReAMEkIES.
nGr Benefits 10 the ftrnsnI-A lsN
P~eftieta< Fask.

The manufacture OF creamery but
ter has become one OF the most i'm
portant industries OF the United
States, and during the past Two dec
ades the method Of making has reach
ed such . degree OF excellence Is to
place it foremost ia the line OF staple
productions. Creameries are OF direct
benefit 70 the farmer, for they afford
q ready market for milk al good prices.
An important item for the farmer
to consider Is that there is .lsa fertility
removed from the soil In dairy farm-
Ing than any other kind OF farming.
This has been demonstrated beyond a
doubt. The experiment. stations have
proved that when a farmer raises and
sells el0e worth OF corn at IS cts. pei
bushel be fertility from the
soil to the value Of e64, 80, and when
he raises and sells 800 worth Of wheat
at so cents per bushel he removes
al go worth Of fertility; but when
be sells e100 worth OF butter at 20
cents per pound he removes but ii
cents worth of fertility from the soil.
Furthermore, by selling the milk to
a creamery company the farmer has
no further trouble looking after it,
and his wife is free from the labor OF
butter-making. In Plymouth
SCHLOSSER BROS CREAMERY
takes a position among our enterpri-
sing business interests, The business
was founded at Bremen, in 1884, and
has steadily developed since then. On
August lst, of last year, the firm
completed their present brick building
On west CAIRO street, equipped it with
necessary machinery, and commenced
business here. In connection with
their business they have also thirteen
Swimming stations located through
Marshall, Laporte and st. joe coun
ties, and manufacture butter at three
different points.
The creamery business is conducted
on the separator system. The cream
cry firm buys the milk from the farm
er, extracts the cream, and gives thu
skim milk back free to him. Eacf
farmers milk is)weighed and tested,
and he is paid for the exact amount
of butter fat his milk contains.
The machinery in the creamery con-
sists of a separator, combined churr
and butter worker. a Babcock milk
tester, two large ream watts, small
watts, print machine, cans, wash and
skim milk tanks. receiving watts, etc,
The machinery is propelled by a l.
horse power engine and 20 horse pow
er boiler. The floor in the creamery
is cement. A large refrigerator room
adjoins the creamery department. Or
the second floor is a warer0Om for the
storage of packages.
The milk first goes to the receiving
vat, then to the separator, then passes
through the tempering vat, and from
there the cream runs yer a cooler anc
then into the watts where it is ripenec
when 1t is placed in the revolving
churn whose capacity is 500 pounds Of
butter at a chrrning of thirty min
J utes. After butter is churned tht
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

THE impression aas prevailed in
srns suArsers that the Cabans eosld
nOs lire up ID tho American standard
Of municipal government. But there
is a ssory from Havana that . fund of
81, zee has been raised - gss certain
franchises through phs Havana eoun-
Gil. The CubAns appear 10 be right
up wish she prossoioa in a~sinilasing
American Methods Of loNl govern
nent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Only One State Ahead.

The government crop report shows
that, with the exception of Missouri,
Indiana leads all the states in average
corr production per acre. the average
being 1878 bushels, while Missouri is
80 bushels, or a tenth of a bushel
greater. Only nine states led us in
1901. This year Illinois the great
corn state, is a fifth Of a bushel be-
hind Indiana in production per acre.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Onieial statistics show that there is
s29.3 SO cash ia sirculation for every
inhabitant in this country. II you
haven't got yoars, los soming to you
and you cal get it by going TO work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

In his address before the bankers In
New Orlerns Controller R.idgclv said
thai Une-tenth of the bank loans in
the United States are now made 80
Stockholders in New York oity who
do NOT add a dollar - she wealth. of
she country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at bis store IN Linkville, Ind,
on Saturdays, November 22nd and
December 6, at 2 and p. M, Under
wear, Duck Coats. Felts, Arctics, Over
alls, Pants, Caps, Shoes, etc.
6t2 GEO. ECKERT.
MONROE STEINER, Auctioner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The twenty-nine states carried by
the republicans in the recent election
would cast SIS elecef votes, or .
majority Of l64. Republican pros
poets for 1904 seem fairly good.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The solid West'' 10 the term ap-
piled to the Western states since the
late election. IL 10 solidly republican
ideas in states where there 10 always
a full vote and q fair count.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Politicians have started q boom for
eovernor Winfield T. Durbis for
vice president in 1904 Is the running
maze of President Roosevsle. Governor
Durbin is aware Of what 10 going on,
bus in haa nos been learned how he
resolves she suggsseies of mis- friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

davenports, couches,. bed and single
lounges covered with velour and other
nne textile fabrics; luxurious easy
chairs richly upholstered; Morris
chairs SO popular now; conversation
and reception chairs, jardiniere stands,
~easels, pictures and mirrors. A fine
display 10 made Of fancy rockers in a
score Of styles. These goods come ] n
mahogany, curly burch, Hungarian
burl, and golden oak, with frames ele-
gsntly carved, and some Of them are
richly upholstered in silk TAPESTRY and
leather. A large stock Of conbina-
zion book cases. 10 quarter sawed oak,
ladiss' writing desks and toilet tables
ia vsrnis Martin, chifoniers in oak
and buich, is on sale, presenting new
styles.
The diniag room furniture is replete
with elegant quarter-sawed polished
oak sideboard rich in carving and
designs. china closets, bullets, exeen.
sion tables In different styles, ca ne
b~ox-seated and solid oak chairs. Here
was also e e che Bissell carpet sweep.
sr, the best carpet sweeper made.
The bedroom suites cone in a varie.
~ OF styles in polished oak. mahogany,
curly birch and elm, richly designed.
The newess things out were seen in
brass and enameled iron beds, and
following these goods were single
dressing cases, bedroom stands, com.
modes, rockers aud chairf. mattresses,
pillows and bed springs.
A full assortment Of kitchen fur.
niture, such a. tables, safes. cupboardi
and chairs are also Kept.
Pieturing framing is also giver
special attention, and a full line Of
up-to-dass mouldings 10 kept and
pictures are framed promptly on shor,
notice.
The White sewing mashine, recoe,
nizsd everywhere IS n OF the best
sewing machines made IS on sale
This Dsehins 10 especially adapted fol
family use, 10 modern In all details
simple In construction and will ecu
perfectly and speedily from shs light.
est 20 the heaviest fabrics, and is also
adapted 10 do q wide range OF fancy
work, is not liable 60 get out Of re-
pair, is light running and easily man
aged, while the best material Il
used in iA construction. The White
is sold only from the store, which en-
ables Mr.. Leonard to sell it cheaper
than be could il he were TO employ
agents and teams 10 canvass she sur.
rounding country.
Nj. Leonard has always made Oh,
undertaking business . special fsAtdr,
Of his operations. His extended
experience In preparing the dead fol
burial, and Keeping pace with sd.
vanced scientific method for embalm
ing, has we'll fitted him for the plac,
be holds a. funeral director. He j!
provided with all modern accessories
such As church trucks, pedestals FOL
the casket 10 rest on, rugs anda de
vice for lowering a caSket 10 the
grave, which is one Of the latss,
modern accessories; fine funeral car,
etc.. and special attention is given &C
conducting q funeral properly. A
complete line of burial cases is kept,
ranging from the elegant cloth, cover
ed state casket solid oak and rose
wood, couch caSkets covered with
brocaded plush and cloth OF difieren,
colOrS. down to the cheaper turia
cases. Burial robes for both sexes are
also on sale.
The goods in all departments are
kept fully replenished, n are solo a
very low prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
The OnIY a~epspIleaa Paper 10 the cossty

On,cials are takias steps 60 hasten
the negotiations for she reciprocity
treaty now pending between the
United States and Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
MURDER OF JOHN SALYER.
Three Accused Brought from Wise
County to LynchbnrN.


LYNCHBURG. VA November 20
Special )-D~puty-S Sheriff c. ". Rem
lrow. of Wise county. arrived here early
this morning with three prisoners. whom
he placed in the city jail for safe-keep-
ing The mittimus gives their names as
Tnoch Wright, Robert Mulfens. and Eve
Hobsnn. and stated that they were
charged with the murder of John Salyer.
and by order of Judge ". S. Mathews.
OF the Wise County Court. who thought
there was proba bility OF an attempt by
friends of the prisoners to release them,
were sent here until after they were
indicted by the grand juror until the
further order OF the Court. The officer
who accompanied the men stated that
these three men We're trying to steal the
chickens of John Salyer when he heard
them. and going out to see what was
troubling his fowls was shot by the
prisoners.
The trio are typical mountaineers, and
when seen stated that they We're entirely
said he was a miner. lives in Wise coun-
ty as docs Mulens. who is farmer.
Iiobson claims Dickinson county as his
home and says he is railroad man.
While the prisoners professed their limo
ccnce they stated that from what they
had been told of the killing of John
Saiycr he was shot on the night Of No
Tember 18th. Some men. they said. were
after his chickens and he went out and
fred at three men. who returned the
Are, and he received a wound from a
pistol they did not know. Salyer was
not killed at once. but fingered for seven
7r eight DAYS and Wright said that he
ronverSed with him before he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Joint action to collect their claims against
venezuela The two powers are In CORE
spondence over the form OF this action.
OUT OF POL|ITlC;S;;.
Bill to Appoint school Board.
Through Supreme Court Of Appenl..

Bill TO Appoint School Boards
Through supreme Court OF Appeals.
The method of appointing members Of
ooards OF visitors to the various educa-
tional institutions OF the State is no
longer vested IN the governor.
And what is more, If a bill which is
shortly to be presented is adopted, the
selection OF boards OF visitors. which
VIII nave the control Of the appoint-
ment OF the State board of education.
VIII be eliminated from factional politics.
This has been contention for some
time, and 1t has been repeatedly
charged that the State board of educa-
ton had been manipulated by politicians
TO further the ends and ambitions of GER
tain gentlemen
The new constitution is responsible for
Whatever change may be made. Wheth-
er the matter was taken out of the hands
OF the governor Intentionally or by an
oversight is not known. but the matter is
taken out OF the hands Of the governor.
Nor can the State board of education
name the men who are to make selections
for the boards of visitors which in turn
is TO name the members Of the State
board Of education
Should the bin become law and the
matter of naming boards Of visitors be
placed in the province of any department
other than the governor, II will be a radi-.
cal departure from the past. the power
having been In the hands of ,ne execu-
tive for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
AGONY ENDS TO-DAY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

cool and heady player, and may be
depended on at all times
at quarter back Pollard has distin-
guished himself. He runs the team well,
passes the bali cleanly and accurately,
and gets in the play every time.
In Beack and Pritchard, Virginia has
q pair of half backs who have demon.
tstrated their power as ground-gainers and
strong line buckers.. They are heavy
enough to buck the line successfully and
play the positions like veterans.
The Virginia ends are Daniel and Bron-
ston Daniel is son of Senator John
w. Daniel. and is one of the heaviest
men playing end on Southern team. He
distinguished himself in the Indian game
and proved that though new at the po-
sition he is no novice at the game.
At tackles are Johnston and Council,
both veterans at the game and both with
weIl-established regulations. Council
learned the game with the men against
whom he will play to-day. He was star
with Caronna Johnston is star at the
position. Both men are great ground
gamers.
Houston and WALL at guards, are heavy
and experienced men, and form sturdy
barriers to reinforce Bachman at center.
Altogether Virginia has team which,
in weight and experience. will fully match.
if they do not excel, the Carolinians.
virginia's line is perhaps a shade the
heavier, but as they have given out no
statistics as to weight it is impossible
to say positively which team outweighs
the other.
The Rival Ye1ls.
Here are the Eells Of the two universe
ties, both of which will be hurled defantly
at the other to-day:
For Virginia:
Wah-hoo-wah!
Wah-hoo-wah!
Uni-v Virginia!
Hoo, rah, ray!
Hoo rah, ray!
Ray! Ray!
u. Val.
For Carolina:
Yackety. Yack Hooray! Hooray!
Yackety. Yack! Hooray! Hooray!
Carolina! Varsity!
Boom-Rah! Boom Rah!
Car-o-G-na!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
A FALSE HEART.
Office Doe. Not Let 1t Beat Trne

Coffee served me a very hard turn
about two years ago. My doctor said
mad chronic dyspepsia, with serious heart
and nervous trouble, and nothing would
cure me unless / gave up coffee, said
Miss Hattie Williams of Birmingham,
Ala
MY stomach got so bad that / could
sting me. and / was so nervous l could
not sleep. and my heart was in dread
ful condition. i had heard a great deal
about Postum Food Coffee. and how much
good people had derived from changing
from coffee to Postum. SO one day sent
TO the grocer for a package.
THE first cup ! drank helped me. fer
t removed all the gas from my stomach,
or perhaps the quitting of coffee pro-
5uccd that result; at any rate, in less
.han week there wonderful
change; no more restless nights; no more
pains around my heart that made me
think had heart trouble: no more sick
stomach. This was two years ago. l am
now entirely wei. and Postum cured me-
] found il was not medicine | needed,
but proper food and nourishment, ana 10
oui; coffee entirely.
MY brother-in-law Ga coffee-drlnker)
was very sick with stomach trouble, and
eli he could eat was the white OF an egg.
! insisted on his trying Postum. He said
the first cup he drank soothed his stom-
ach and was ncurishrg: in few days
he was able to eat solid food again and
now he uses 1t altogether, and does not
use coffee.
my next-door neishbor. another coffee
drinker. had suffered with catarrh Of the
stomach and for months could not eat
anything-was just living on beef tea.
] carried her some Postum and gave her
directions for making 1t, and now she can
eat anything she wants. and 1t does not
hurt her. She says she feels better than
she has for ten years
y could tell you OF dozens of people
who have been benefited by leaving on
coffee and drinking Postum. II has done
me so much good tell everybody to use
il. have been using 1t now for two
years, and my digestion is fine. my COM
plex!on clear. and every one says look
tap years younger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

ing. Roosevelt Page, Leigh r. Page, T.
Kirk Parrish, A. w. Patterson. NJ c.
Patterson. John P!ckrell, McLatn Pleas
ants Charles Poindexter. Allen Potts,
George c.. Powers. Robert l. Powers,
Samuel H. Puliam. Rev. B. NJ. Ran
dolph, Charles H. Read. Jr., Oscar P.
BEDFORD, Samuel Proskauer. Henry c..
Reilly, DR.. George Ross. Morgan P. Rob
inson, DR.. James P. Roy. Thomas N.
rutherford. James I. rutherford, John
Rutherford Alex. II. Sands, r. Carter
Scott. Arthur M. seddcn. William P.
Shelton. Colonel Charles r. Skinker. Dr.
Edwin c.. Smith. H M. Smith. Jr.. P. A.
L. Smith, II. Lacy Smith. E. w. Stearns.
Franklin Stearns. Jr., Major Robert Stiles.
Major Charles s. Strnsfellow, Frank I.
Sutton, Jr., DR.. Hugh M. Taylor. Henry
Taylor, William B. Tenant, ]. P. Thorn
as. E B. Thomason, William M. Tomp-
kirs. DR.. Christopher Tompkins William
A. TONNES. DR.. T. G. Trevillian. w. c.
Tucker, Charles W. Turner. H. NJ. Tyler.
Dr. John n. Upshur, W. H. Urauhart.
Edward P. Valentine. B. Randford Well
ford, Dr. A. L. Wexford. Lewis O. Wen
denburg, Dr. James NJ. Whitfield, Henry
r. Wickham, DR.. Robert F. Williams.
Charles T. williams. Charles U. Williams.
Jr., John L. Williams, Langbcurne Will
liams. E Randolph Williams, Dr.. Ennton
G. Williams ". Berkeley Williams. Ed
ward J. Willis, Professor Charles H.
Winston Philip L. Wornley, Or. Frank
w Peyser. Edgar Allen. Jr., Allen G.
Collins. F1ilF Montague, John GARLAND Pol
lard, John Shelton Williams, Hon. Ed
mund Waddill, Jr.. L. r. Warren. H. L.
Roberts, Dr. J. D. Nelson, E. W. Magru-
der. C Whitley Jr.. H. NJ. Baskerville,
A. c. Herbert Roscoe c. Nelson. Thomas
w Purcell. Thomas Is. Snead. James M.
Ball, Jr, Joseph Pope Nash. A. 8. Blu
ford. Jr.. Randolph F. Mason, J. G. Stiles,
Hugh s. Worthington. 3. P. Boulware:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
SHOT DEAD BY BURGLARS.
Had Given Warning OF Robbery of
Bank.


WARREN. MICH, November o.
Clinton E. Osborne. assistant postmaster
and proprietor of general store in this
village, was shot dead early to-day by
one of a gang of robbers that had en-
tered the Warren bank and blown open
the safe There were three or four in
the gang of burglars. The explosion
aroused Osborne. who telephoned to one
Of MS neighhors that he thought burglars
were at work in either the bank or the
post-office.
All the telephones in the village are
connected at night. and it is thought that
the cracksmen heard the bell on the bank
telephone ring and listened to Osborre's
conversation. Osborne then started down
the street, and had got but a short dis
lance when one of the robbers, acting
as an outside guard. shot him in the face
with a charge of buckshot, killing him
instantly Then. without securing any
thing from the safe. the burglars fed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
v. P. /. AND v. M. /.
The Warriors on the Ground Ready
for the Fray.

The Warriors on the Ground Ready
for the Fray.
NORFOLK. VA. November 26.-(Spe-
cial)-The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
team did not arrive until nearly IL o'clock
tonight.
Manager Challsley said to Dispatch
Representatives: II predict very close
game. My team is in the pink of condi-
ton and prepared to put up the hardest
kind of game.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute line
up will be: Stiles. centre; Graybill left
guard: McCulloch, right guard; Wilson,
left tackle: Miles. right tackle; Robbins.
left end Campbell. right end: Bear, quar-
ter-back: Councilman. full-back: Carpen-
ter. hight half-back; Bird, left half-back:
Manager Owen, of the Virginia Military
Institute team, which arrived this morn
ing. said: 1--WE think we are going to
win. and guess Virginia, Polytechnic
Institute is equally confident.
Manager Chaikley expressed his regret
at being obliged to bring his men in 81
late, but stated that he was una BILE to get
any concessions In rates from the rail-
road company. and had therefore to hold
down expenses as much as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
MILITARY TEAMS CLASH.
Great Struggle Between v. M. I. and

Great Struggle Between v. NJ. I. and
v. Pr. at Norfolk To-Day.
The football team game at Norfolk
to-day on the new Lafayette field pro-
nises to be one of the most fierce1y and
stubbornly contested games ever played
In this State. The competitors are the
rival military schools of the State, and
the feeling between them Is one of in
tense rivalry bordering almost on bit
terness. Whenever their football teams
meet In battle contest from the moment
the game begins until the very last sec
ond OF play is assured Both schools
have heavy and we'll trained and coached
elevens and while neither is confident.
both are hopeful. The Virginia Poly
technic Institute has many of the stars
OF their victorious team Of last year,
among them Carpenter and Counselman.
their star backs. both of whom are among
the greatest line plungers in southern
football While the other men are most
ly new men, the team has played to-
gether against many of the best teams OF
the South. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
was barely beaten by the University of
Virginia, s to 0. and played Washing
ton and Lee tie. 1t defeated George
town decisively, duplicating last years
performance. The Virginia Military In
stitute defeated Washington and Lee II
to 0, after the Washington and Lee boys
had played Virginia Polytechnic Institute
to a standstll. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute played North Carolina to 0.
and North Carolina defeated Virginia
Military Institute by small margin.
and Georgetown also beat the Lexington
cadets.
Virginia Military Institute has in Jones,
or Johnston, as his real name proves to
be, q star ground gamer. who promises
70 he HOY
gnia Military Institute men are brilliant
players. The Lexington cadets have a
heavy team, and are more hopeful of
victory than for several years past. Both
admit that it is anybody's game, and un-
safe to bet on either side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Young Hunter NAV he Tried.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November pa
It is Inferred here that the recent killing
of Fitzgerald in Guatemala City by God
frey Hunter, Jr.. is to be investigated
by the local authorities.
A cablegram has been received at the
STAT Department from United States
Minister Hunter. father of the young
nan who shot Fitzgerald. asking per-
mission for the appearance of Bailey,
he secretary of the United States lega-
Hon. before the local courts to testify
Is TO the killing. TheFdepartment has
.eplied waving all the diplomatic i'm
nunities that would interfere with the
course of justice.
The effect Of this direction. it is said,
will be to put the local authorities in
position to fix the responsibility for the
shoe ing. and to punish any person found
to be guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
WILL BE ACTED ON AT ONCE.
StTca n

Hon John Lamb. member Of Congress
from tho Third District. is just In receipt
OF the following important letter contain
ne ar announcement that will be OF
rre-t interest to the Richmond public
generally. The letter speaks for itself:
Office of the Chief OF Engineers.
United States Army,
Washington. November "a 1902.
gon. John Lamb. NJ. c., Richmond. Va.
Sir.-In reply to your letter OF the Sth
Instant / have 10 inform you that the
specifications for the James river work
have just been received at this office and
viii be acted on at once. Public adver-
asement and award OF contract VIII fol-
ON the approval Of the specifications.
Tho work has been delayed. more than
was anticipated owing TO question
u Ia the ownership Of certain land.
Very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant
G. S. GILLESPIE,
Brigadier- General Chief of Engineers,