davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
) 4LOCAL NEWS 3 !
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. f, L. Hendricks went to Ro.
chester Monday.
Miss Angie Houghton went tC
South Bend Monday.
Mrs. Belle Logan and daughter,
Olive. have gone to Peru.
Senator Parks, wife and daughter
spent Monday in Bourbon.
Miss Stuck has gone to Logansport
to remain during the winter.
Morris Agler has gone to Van Vert,
Ohio, for visit Of few days.
Mrs. John Zeiders and children have
gone to belong for visit OF a week
Frank Boss sized up the situation
with Postmaster Pickerl at Argos Mon
day.
Mrs. Ivan Sundia mas returned to
South Bend after visit with relatives
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy have
returned from their visit at South
Bend.
Mrs. V. Ashley is spending few
DAYS at her farm north of Bourbon
this week.
Mrs. Ellen Sidall has returned to
Logansport after visiting relatives in
Plymouth.
Reason c. Eaton and Miss Dora
Powers. two young people OF Argos,
were married Saturday.
Rev. DR.. Brooke and wife went to
Chicago Monday to visit their son in
that city until Saturday.
Abram Heaton and wife, Of Cass
county, Mich. are visiting their
daughter near Etna Green.
J. T. Liggett has gone to South
Bend for visit of week before 60
ing west to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bissell and
daughter, Lillian returned to their
home at Lima, Ohio, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Forsythe, of
this city, visited over Sunday with
relatives near North Liberty.
Mrs. DR.. Johnson, of Bourbon, was
a guest of her brother, DR.. Borton and
family in this city oyer Sunday.
DR.. Knott reports girl baby at the
bone of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albert,
born at IL o'clock Sunday night.
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. johnson,
of Etna Green, are here for visit OF
yqen days with Mrs. e. d. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. VALLEY and
daughter OF Culver, were guests Of the
family of John Bolinger over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Turner drove
down from Walkerton and visited and
transacted business in Plymouth Mon.
day.
Mrs. B. f. Eisenhour, has returned
to South Bend after a visit in this city
and several points In the country near
here.
Mrs. A. M. Quivey has returned te
Der home at Lafayette after visit OF
a few days with relatives and ole
friends in Plymouth.
Rev. @. E. Weiss and wife have gone
to their new field of labor at Petoskey
Mich. The good wishes Of all thu
people Of Plymouth go with them.
Wakarusa has typhoid epidemic
DIR. Sensenich alone having Is cases
John Hunsberger's entire family O
seven members is down with the dis
ease.
Experiments at the Missouri Agri
cultural College show that mushroom
growing may soon become profitable
industry for American farmers every
where.
Mrs. II. Harold and daughter have
returned to their home at Loganspor1
after visit of a week with Mrs. Har
rold's mother, Mrs. John Beck, O
Bourbon.
The Ladies Mckinley Club of Bre
men spent last Tuesday at the home
OF C. s. Jacoby, east Of this city an6
had = splendid dinner and a good
time generally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
cure blood poverty, blood poison, in.
active bowels, headaches and loss OF
ambition. A spring tonic for the
weak. 35 cents. The Peoples Drug
Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
Ube Urtbune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear In TIE TRIB
UNE mcst be In before Tuesday noon to In
sure tneir appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29


The following letters remain un-
called for in the post office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
Oct, %, 1908.
GENTLEMEN.
Joshua ktwater John Baker
Geo Baker William Boduy
G Eames JR Petty
Charles Stevens Clyde Unger
LADIES.
Annie Smith Matte Martin
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee Of one cent win belcharged on
the letters advertised.
J.A.IYocKEY, P. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

a very small Philadelphia girl. who
IL not only noted Tor her immediate
family circle tor obedience. but her
reverence, was playing In the garden
M hot summer day. VIII n n thunder
storm arose suddenly. The little ones
mother called to her from the window
to gather M her toys and come In.
Just then, without warning, there was
II heavy peal of thunder. Then the
child. very much frightened. paused
tor a moment, then looking up to the
sky said: "oh, bod. dor I scold so
hard. I'm hurrying all | tan"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

A year ago some southern
philanthropists sent a party OF
sixty-six worthy negroes as an
experiment In colonization OF
American negroes In Liberia.
Recently, two men, three women
and four children, half naked,
gaunt. and half starved, reached
New York, all that was left OF
another visionary scheme. The
rest had all been killed by natives,
or had died Of contagious diseases.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Madame Modleska's Joke.

Tho late 4. c, Wheeler In spcakInG
Of women's sense of humor once said
that Nine. ModIeska VAS much more
than ordinarily capable in seeing the
point of a Joke. And then. speaking
OF her ready wit, he referred to q pro.
fcssional interview he once had with
her On theatrical matters. In which
Mary Anderson and her art came up.
Mary Anderson" said Modjeska con.
vincinely and calmly, lis nothing but
n Roman punch made Of holy water
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
BOOST FOR THE CANTEEN.

"Thc strongest word yet spoken
In favor Of the restoration of the
army cantecn was spoken last
week by the American Public
Health Association, a body of no.
ted scientists, which, in resolutions
adopted Mt the annual meeting,
called on congress, In the name of
health, social condition and dis
cipline of the troops, TO pass an act
repeating the anti-canteen statute
te%legraphs the Washington cores
pondent of the Chicago Journal
"There is now no question but that
the subject will be called to the
attention of congress. Whether 1t
will be taken up seriously during
this session, however, Is not so
certain. II may possibly be DEEM
ed advisable to let such a subject
90 over until after the presidential
campaign, but at any rate the bill
will be introduced and pushed
through committee, so that 1t will
be easy to dispose of It at the short
session o year hence, II desirable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20


The eighth annual con-
vcntion Of the Missouri Sunday
School association will be held on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
December 4, 3 and 8, 1903, In the
Pilgrim Congregational church,
Washington and Ewing avenues,
st. Louis. The program will be
one of the finest. Speakers OF ma
tional reputation will address the
convention. Prof. 4. o. Excel.
the prince Of sacred song, will lead
the singing. The railroads will
make a round trip fare of one and
onc-third rate from every station
In the state TO st. Louis and return ;
tickets to be sold on December 3
and 4, good to return until the eth.
The st. Louis Sunday school union
through the Sunday Schools OF the
city, will provide lodging and
breakfast for all properly accrcdit-
ed delegates. Names to be sent
in advance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
W. S. oiIbert's Correction.

w. 5. Gilbert. formerly OF Gilbert
and Sullivan comic opera fame. wrote
as follows to Il London newspaper re-
Gently; There is a line In your issue
Of May Is that must have sen n thrill
OF Joy through many a worthy home.
I refer TO the line In an article headed
"A Naval Battle In which | am re-
ferred to as the late w. s. Gilbert
| am always sorry to spoil sport. but
common candor compels me to admit
reluctantly that I am still alive"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
A FEW MORE SENTENCED.

A FEW MORE SENTENCED.
Three more representative lead
ers OF the democratic party Of this
state have during the past week
been sentenced to the state peni-
Tertiary for n term OF years, be-
cause OF frauds and crimes COM
mitted by them against the natu-
ralization laws Mt the general
election two years ago. These
men were tried by the U. S. court
aud not by the state courts, and
will therefore have to suffer, ms will
also some others yet to be tricd.--
Thomas l.. Barrett was on the DEM
ocratic state committee until last
year aud was marshal OF the st.
Louis court OF appeals when he
committed the horrible crime
against the laws of the United
States and against free govern
mcnt. John =. Dolan II chairman
OF the democratic committee. The
third man convicted IL Frank Gar
rctt, n member Of the Jefferson club
partisan army, which Is known ms
n political force In st. Louis
Tclegraphic adviccs from Wash
ington say that congressman Ed.
Butler of st. Louis will be removed
from his seat dishonesty secured,
ut the next session of that body,
while Lieut.. Gov. Lee, several
state senators, representatives aud
others OF less note are running
about on bail and lcniency of the
state courts trying to defeat the
law and escape the ~pcnitcntiary
where they belong. Were these
fellows some common farmers or
laboring men instead of politicians
which they are, every one OF them
would have been in the states
prison six months or more ago
Aud Notwithstanding these well
known facts, congressman Cow
herd in his recent soft soap speech
as published In the Montgomery
Standard Of last week says;
81 denouncc as Infamous
this statement that there IL, or
ever was, or ever can bc In the
democratic party Of Missouri
campaign wagcd on the issue
of honesty or dishonesty. The
democratic party Is the party
of honest government. IL OBJ
tanned power In Missouri be-
cause the honest people de-
mandcd that the republican
carpet bag government be
driven out. II has held Office
In Missouri for thirty years
because 1t has always given to
the people II state administra-
ton worthy of the confidence
of honest men,
Now wasn't that n fine speech To
make in view OF the dishonest dis
closures that have been made In
the past year. How mnch
longer will the honest members of
the democratic party OF Missouri
allow themselves to he the dupos
of such mon, simply to keep
them and their friends in public
office, and where the stcalings are
seemingly very good.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is harcby given. that letters Of nd
ministration upon the estate of
MiLLEfsoN BLACksIIAw, Deceased,
have been granted tai the undersigned Inv ia,
Probate Court ~ Montgomery County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the oh day NJ November.
All persons having claims against said rs
tate ARE r,quircd Ia exhibit them tn me for
allowance within one year from the date Of
shld letters, or they may IN preludui frnm
amy benefit Of such estate, and IN ,nid claim.
l- not exhibited within two years FINN IN,
date Of said grant Of letters they will he for
ever barred. JOSEPH RLACkSHAw,
administrator
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Already every army officer of in
fiuencc except Gen. Miles has gone
on record as favoring the rcstora-
ton of the cantcen, and this word
from the American Public Health
Association Is only an additional
weight Of expert testimony. Con-
grcss realizes that It acted hastily
when IL abolished the canteen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Farm for Sale.

Having sold my home farm,
and desiring to retire from farming
altogether, now offer for sale my
farm known as the Bohlc farm,
situated o miles north OF Mont
gomcry, o miles southeast of
Wcllsvillc and ! mile northwest
of Bucl on the new Burlington
Railroad. The place is sowed in
wheat. GEO. IL. DuNFoRD.
tO-30-St.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

@. +. Schroeder and Earl Wilson
came up from New Florence
Tuesday night to attend the show.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

navy and soldiers. As result the
newspaper men Of Washington have
since been camping on the admirals
doorstep to tell him the lstest and get
other statements. and complications
with Germany over the distinguished
officers remarks are likely to arise.
. Amdiral Dewey, however. takes 1t
all in his nonchalant, good natured
way. and disclaims any intention to
offend. He declares: 81 can not I'M
derstand why what / said should Gre
ate so much excitement. / suppose
that most of the newspaper men in
Washington csmped during some part
of last night on the doorsteps of my
residence. They kept the doorbell
busy long after retired. They say
scored the kaiser's navy. There was
no such intention. have no unfriend-
ly feeling toward the German emper-
or. l met his brother, Prince Henry,
in the Orient years ago, and again
here last year, and our relations are
most cordial"
Now that he is in the same class
with Miles, Funston, Coghlan and
others who talked not wisely but too
well, it is interesting to anticipate
what may happen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
MARRIED AFTER 40 YEARS.

Russellville, KY, March 30
Sweethearts of 40 years ago were mar
ried yesterday, when Captain Samuel
whitman of Meridian, Miss. and Miss
Sue Mcclellan of this city were wed
at the home Of the bride.
There is romance dating from the
civil war, since which time until now
q few weeks ago they had not seen
each other. Captain Whitman, who
is over go years OLD, cast his fortunes
with the youth, and after the war
turned his attention to agriculture,
becoming not only a successful planter
but politician as well. His bride,
who is sho so years old. has long been
Regarded ~ the best school teacher in
tho state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
Capt. McCauley, Formerly Of
Paducah, Dies.
Was an Old Timer-Lotus Simms Not
the First Sidewheeler to Go
Up Cumberland.
"oHAMPIoN" WENT UP IN 1888

News has just reached the city OF
the death at Portland, Ore. of Captain
p. @. McCauley, who WAS for nearly
half century resident Of Psducah,
and this section and who has many
old friends here, especially among the
river men. Captain McUsuley was a
particular friend Of Captain ]. II.
Linn, OF South Third street, and was
about so years old. He left Paducah
and this section of the country is
years ago, but is still remembered by
many.
Mr.. Sardy Moss used to ruu on the
same boat with him.
On Captain McCauley's last birth.
day, November 90. quite crowd Of
friends gathered at his home in Port
land to wish him many happy returns,
and he seemed to be In the best Of
health. He said, however, that he
desifed TO make arrangements for his
funeral and did so, naming the pail
bearers, the singers, and the ladies for
the solos. He designated where the
casket should be placed, and asked that
the minister preach from Rev 18th
chapter, 18th verse.
Janusrv "a. nearly two months later, |
while apparently in good health, he
was called TO dinner, but said that he
was sleepy, and after lying down for n
short time peacefully passed away. |
News OF his death was not received by
Captain Linn until yesterday. The
deceased leaves a wife and several
children. II is understood he once
lived in smithland, Cairo and Mem.
phis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
MACHINE RULE.
Lexington LEADER

The mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse. The court Of appeals
has decided that the name of the
boy Governor" must be placed upon
the ballots for the May Democratic
primary. Who 'sputes" itl We
knew that all the time and also knew
that the famous msndamus suit was
purely and simply a play to the gal
leries.
II will be noticed that the court has
nothing to say about Beckham's eligi-
bility. The most embryonic lawyer
who is familiar with our state consti-
tuition knows that the Legislature is
the ouly court wherein candidates
qualifications for Office can be tried.
Even the supreme court of the United
States has decided that il has no juris-
diction, although the decision Of the
legislature was a palpable steal.
Now what are you going to do
about itl The Boy Governor controls
the powers that be in the Democratic
ranks and Coils. Breckenridge and
Hendrick might receive every vote
cast at the May primary and be count
ed out, as they surely will be, by
Beckham's henchmen. You can't
appeal to the courts, for they have no
jurisdiction. In other words, Ken
lucky has reached that halcyon age
where might makes right and the
weakest with the ring 20 to the wall
The slate has been fixed and the
names of the nominees are as well
known in Frankfort today as they will
be after the alleged primary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

A Philadelphia physician tells tho
following story: About three weeks
ago, while visiting the Zoo. he noticed
an old negro standing In front Of one
of the cages In the monkey house. The
old man seemed % be in deep thought
as he watched ths antics OF the deni-
gems OF the forest and the physician.
thinking he might gain some new
loeas ON the Darwinian theory. said to
him: They seem TO be almost human,
don't they. Unclog" With a look Of
pity and scorn. the old man emphat'
ically replied: mo. sab. deb Amt no
noah human dan | Isl"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

Colonel Hendrick seems to give his
opponents repeated grounds for raking
him over the Goals. In one Of his first
speeches he admitted that he attended
the gold bug convention at Smithland
and wrote the resolutions, which he
signed and which were q scsthing de-
of the Democratic party
and the Democratic platform and which
every Democrat by that time knew was
the platform of Democracy. Colonel
Hendrick mas now denied that he ever
scratched the Democratic ticket, and
his opponents retort that he is
either hypocrite or prevaricator,
taking the position that If he did go
to the goldbug convention and write
or indorse the resolutions, and then
voted the other way, he was q hypo-
critic and II he didn't, but voted for
the sound money ticket, he has mis-
stated tine case. 1t seems 20 be as bad
one way as the other. Colonel Hen
drick once claimed he didn't vote in a
certain election, but the other side de-
clare that the ballot book stub shows
that he did vote.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
nard on the MlnlstrY.

Bishop Ryle Of England. has devek
cped into a humorist since his ap
polntmsnt to tho see OF Exeter. To n
gathering OF the odd Fellows Of his
diocese the bishop told a story about
a clerical friend of his who was re-
Gently walking In the streets Of Don
caster when a purse was missed. He
was Immediately seized by police
man. and on Indignantly explaining
that he was the vicar OF Little Shore
ham received the disconcerting re-
joinder: you pickpockets are all
either rectors or wears"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
IA Democratic candidate

The Democratic candidate for
city office will not be so anxious to
invest money in a campaign this year
as heretofore, as the chances for being
walloped by the Republicans a-e very
good indeed. This is one reason some
are kicking over primary that will
compel them to turn loose their mon
ey for several months, with less pros
pect of success in the windup than
they ever had before.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
oreatIv-petted Fire Horses.

The horses OF the New York fro
department receive more petting prob
ably than any other horses in tho
world. In nearly every engine house
each OF the stalls bears the name Of
the horse occupant occupying II.
large black letters on alun,pum mark.
ing the quarters Of Tom" Harry"
Dick" or Major" as the case may
be. The 'emen are proud Of their
dGmb frjeI"s. and not on DO every
thing possible TO make them com
Portable when they are OF duty. but
take pleasure In providing them with
little Injuries and tidbits.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

Choy See Ken. a Chinese nobleman
of liberal views, addressed the Chi
nese Merchants' association OF New
York the other day and advised his
hearers TO cut on their pigtails and
acquire American manners In dress
and customs. In that way, he said.
1t win be more easy for them TO alb
sorb the ideas necessary for them In
the new reg ne in China, which he be-
lieves will ,ome when the empress
dies. In all possible ways he would
have his country opened to American
and European enterprise.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
NORTHVIEW SALT.
A NEW SUBURB TO BE OPENED
SHORTLY IN PADUCAH.

Preparations are being made for n
sale of lots shortly in "Northview, +"
a new suburb of Paducah, which will
be north of the city and south Of Mr.
Rottgering's dairy, and which will
include seventy-hve or 100 Of the
most desirable town lots. The now
suburb will be between the city and
Rowlandtown, and the owners Of the
will lay of streets and other
wise make it up-to-date and a pleasant
place to live. IL Is expected that the
sale will take place shortly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30
Last year we poinsed out the ineon

Last year we poinsed out the ineom-
pleteness in some respects Of the city
assessment by showing that only three
people were assessed on COWS, although
the city seemed full Of them. This
wear the assessment shows 35S instead
of three COWS, thus proving that men
elected to the position of assessor here
tofore have not done their work we'll,
and that agitation in the press usually
sooner or later has some effect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-30

Place the coin in half a walnut shell
and Ill the shell with u mixture OF
three parts of dry, powdered nitor.
one part of -four Of sulphur and a
little sawdust. well sifted. Light IT,.
and when the mixture is melted II
wi. be seen that the coin Is also
melted. the shell not having sustained
any injury.