davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-20
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J. Walker Fields and his brother
have secured the Mrs. King property
for housekeeping when they enter
school this fall-Norman Newsletter
The first religious service in the
new Santa Fe town of Meeker, o.
T., one mile south Of Clifton, was co l.
Quoted by the Rev. John H. Fazel OF
Guthrie, the pastor at large. on June
14th. The service was held in the
Burch hotel, and was largely attended
Meeker is growing very RAPIDLY, and
bids fair to be one OF the good towns
of Oklahoma Presbyterian Review
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

condition for another year at least.
Indiana S wheat was not quite all that
could be hoped for, but it has turned
out much better than was expected at
one stage.
Rev. z. T. Sweeney, Indiana S game
and fish warden, says his aim and
hope in prosecuting fish law violations
is to make Indiana a great fishing re-
sort and the few fines collected are
only incidents. the results Of enforcing
the law to protect our fish supply.
New wheat will begin to come
to market next week. Most Of
the wheat is now in shock and as the
weather is dry and hot, threshing will
commence at once. The new wheat
will be Of good quality, but the yield
will not average SO many bushels to
the acre as last year.
Rev. G.. w. Switzer, of Laporte,
started down the Tippecanoe river
from Rochester Tuesday morning on
pleasure trip. After the muskitoes
feast on him two nights and the sun
blisters him two days he will know
that trip down the Tippecanoe is not
any funnier than preaching.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mumert, of Dayton,
Ohio, are guests of Miss Marguerite
Hume and the family of A. G. Hume
in this city. They were classmates
of Miss Hume at Oberlin University.
DR.. Samuel Beck, of South Bend.
presided at the Methodist quarterly
conference in this city Monday even
ing in the absence of Presiding Elder
Dale, who has been sick several
months.
Harry Menser, son of Urias Menser,
of Culver. is quite sick at the home
of Frank Vangilder in this city, With
symptoms of typhoid fever. He was
taken sick on the way from his home
to Plymouth Saturday morning. He
is about sixteen years old.
Arthur WEIGH, employed on the
farm of r. A. Hume east of this city,
was thrown from bicycle Monday
evening and his elbow was dislocated
and fractured. DR.. Aspinall reduced
the fracture but it will be sometime
before he can work again.
Mrs. Ed. Gavman and her three
little girls have gone to Grovertown
for a week with Mrs. Gayman S
mother, Mrs. Hiram Ream. They
reside in st. Joseph county and spent
the Fourth in this city with Mrs.
Gayman's sister, Mrs. III. j. Mitchell.
The striking feature of Indiana wa
tering places is their attractiveness as
pleasure resorts. It's getting to be
understood that it is not necessary to
20 outside of the State to find as
beautiful water scenery, as good fish,
ing, boating, sailing and bathing as
can be found anywhere, East and
West.
The famous Swygart will contest
case venued from st. Joseph county,
is on trial at Valparaiso. Two daugh-
tiers are contesting the will of their
father, who left practically all of his
estate, valued at 5000, 900, to two sons.
The plaintiffs allege that the deceased
was of unsound mind at the time the
will was made.
William E. Curtis, the well known
newspaper correspondent and feature
writer on the Chicago Record Herald.
lectured at Wlnona Assembly Monday
and was listener to by big crowd.
Mr.. Curtis is one of the best historians
In the country and a recognized
authority on the topics he chooses for
his lecture subjects.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

The report that Senator Hanna had
disposed of all his private business in
terestS and would hereafter devote his
time to politics is positively denied by
the senator himself.
It is remarked that 10 out of every
100 American men have red hair, yet
there has been but one of this class to
occupy the presidential chair, and he
was quite a success, Thomas Jefferson,
the author of the Declaration of In
dependence.
John +. Hutchings came up from
Columbus, Ind, Tuesday evening to
visit his mother and arrange to take
her to his home. He is now vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Caldwell & Drake Iron and Steel Com
pany at Columbus.
Mrs. Peter Richard returned Tues
day evening from visit of six weeks
with her mother, brothers and sister
in Kansas and Oklahoma. She saw
some of the devastation caused by the
great floods and says it is fully as bad
as reported in the papers.
For the last ten days or SO the
weather has been trying to redeem
itself. Better corn-growing weather
could hardly be conceived, and nature
is now industriously at work making
a crop that will put prosperity In good
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Plymouth, Ind. July 9. 1908.
! 3 LOCAL NEWS 8 /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

=
Miss Edna Capron has returned to
school at Valparaiso.
Chew .'Strongh Id" plug. A perfect
chew. Tags l cent each. l94-d&w6f
Mrs. Haag went TO Fort Wayne
Monday to visit her husband.
We pay Is cents a dozen for eggs.
Hartmau's South Side Grocery. soft
1. NJ. Mattingly came down from
Chicago and visited over Sunday.
Ray Ryan and Rev. j. l.. Vince of
Pierceton, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Cress, Mrs. Badge and Mrs
Elmer Wilt returned to Bourbon Mon
day.
Mr.. Young and daughter and Mr.
George III. .Thayer are visiting in Chi
cago.
Take your eggs to Hartman's South
Side Grocery and get 10 cents a
dozen. 39tf
DIR. FahnestOck, of LapOrte. a ply
stefan well known in Plymouth, died
Saturday.
w. Fl. Kanouse, of Argos, visited
in South Pend and Plymouth Satur-
day and Sunday.
Joseph and Frank Hendricks. of
Elkhart, were among those who cele-
brated here Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Miller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs John Anders and Charles Hos
mer returned to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. John Smead, of Fort Wayne,
and Mrs. Durbio, of Warsaw, spent
the Fourth with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mattingly,
and Louis Mattingly, of Mishawaka,
celebrated and visited in Plymouth.
The vandalla train going north on
Saturday evenings will hereafterile leave
Plymouth at 7:44 instead of 6:44 p. m.
Mr.. Riggall, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Bageley, at Culver.
has returned to bis home at Macon,
Ill.
Miss Winnie Wunderlich and Mrs.
Forbes left for Colorado Springs
Monday morning for visit Of several
weeks.
Mrs. Haase. who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John w. Thomas, re-
turned to her home at Omaha, Neb.,
Monday.
Rev. Ray G.. Epson went to De-
catur Monday to practice with the
st. Joseph Quartette of which he is a
member.
Around the world ia less than ten
minutes makes the imaginative mar
vels of Jules Verne look like very
clumsy commonplaces.
Mrs. d. w. Bruckhart, of Warrens-
burg. Mo-, is visiting the family Ct
Noah Marsh and other relatives and
friends in West township.
J.E. Turner and daughter went to
Rockfield, Ind. Monday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Turner's grand
mother, who died Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Bailey, of Peru.
Mrs. Miller, OF Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs
Benedict and w. E. Bailey, of this
city, spent last Monday at Culver.
Charles westling. Of Chicago, spent
the Fourth with relatives here and at
Inwood. Willie Hendricks went to
Chicago vita him for visit of q day.
Mrs. Mester, of Wheeler, Mrs.
Madge Hupp, Of Chicago, Miss Rena
Rhodes. of Hanna, and Miss Frances
Lynch, of Grovertown, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Merrill, ofISpokane, and
Mrs. Bessie Carr, of Bay City, Mich,
have returned home after visit of
ten days with relatives here and at
Bourbon.
Mrs. Archie Caldwell has gone to
South Dakota for visit of several
weeks with her daughter and other
relatives at vermillion, Alexander,
and other points 10 that section where
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell resided several
years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

A household necessity. DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil. Heals buns, cuts,
wounds of any sort; cures sole throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRlB
ONE pncst be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09


The police judges in some towns in
Kansas are sentencing hoboes brought
before them to a term in the wheat
field. A punishment more terrible
than this could not be, conceived by
the mind of the average hoboe, and rs
a result the state is being rid of many.
tramps while the danger of work in
the harvest fields confrorts them.
Mr.. Daniel Shanower, of Tonto-
gany, Ohio, Mr.. AID Mrs. j. O..
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. David Shan
over, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Thomas
and two children, Misses Maud, Nellie
and Maggie Shanower and Lillian
Thomas and Mr.. Edgar Steele. Of
South Bend, spent the Fourth and
Sunday at the home of o. A. Candy.
Sunday was children's day at the
NJ. e. church. The morning hour
was occupied with synopsis Of the
state convention at Winona, by John
w, Parks, an address by Judge Hess
and a recitation by Miss Haines. The
Sunday school presented a fine pro-
gam which was we'll rendered in the
ersaing and YVES appreciated by the
large audience In attendance.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SUES AMZI L. BARBER FOR $60,000.
Woman Asks Damages Because She Says She
Was Ousted From Cottage.

F,stelIe E Lyons widow and executor of Barrow
d LYONS Is suing Amzi L. Barber, the asphalt
man in the Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
and $4,000 for custer and detainer.
On her complaint Mrs Lyons says that her
husband. in 1895 leased the property known as
the Brookside Cottage. and that she and her hus-
band became tenants and lessees in August. lSso
and that the property was afterward bought py
Mr. Barber They sublet portion Of the cottage
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Spauding; In jan
uary 1896 returning from her accustomed drive,
she found the doors locked against her On knock-
ing on the door she informed by Mrs SpauIG-
ing that she could not come in, and on demand
ing to know who said was Informed tnat II was
by Mr.. Earber's orders. -. ..
Mrs LYONS the complaint continues. Went 70
the village Judge. who sent policeman with heF 10
demand admittanCe Being unable 10 gam en-
trance. the policeman put his hand through WIN
dow and got in that way. In the rooms We're
as a Mr. johnson, an employe of Mr. Barber
Mr.. Lyons informed, and tney went 10 iou-
kers and consulted Peter A HendrickS. an ettoi
nev who went to the cottage ana torInalIy dt-
nanded admittance This again denled Some
two weeks later Mrs Lyons was alI0Wea 10 tINe
her trunks and wearing apparel out or the
but unable to get her fuFfllII i.,as ~
following September and then. Mrs Lyons aiieSeS'
many pieces were missing II, ,z.-.o-f
Mr.. SDaulding has recently died anu III Hepo
tion was read TO the jury While Mrs. Lyons was -
being examined she insisted on giving lHe ualG "
the trouble as 1895 and her counsel wanted 20 &
draw a Juror. in order make IL noH-Stilt' Oue %
the Court decided that the date could De proNe oS
other witnesses and refused the request
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
CONFIRMATION GOWNS.
Dainty Creations for the Easter Maiden
Uses OF Ribbon.

As the time approaches for the confirmation Of
she classes in all the Episcopal and Catholic
churches Of this city, interest intensifes around
the confirmation gown. OF course, any pretty white
f-ock however simple. viii do for the occasion but
IN nearly all maidens the two most important gar
-nents Of life heI confirmation and bridal
gowns and, so far means viii permit. they do
not differ greatly daintiness and elaboration,
save that only fine white Swiss muslin. organdie
and hatiste are used in the confirmation
Some lovely dresses for this purpose shown by
white Orga1d1e ana plain white Swiss. The skirts,
of seven and twelve cores had Nalenciennes inSer
ton let into al the the full length OF the
skirts some OF which finished The foot
with Z shaped founce OF many rows OF the same
lace and clusters Of tiny tucks- Others had two
O. three ten inch wide gathered rufies, all having
sn edge Of NalencicnneS lace
Tne waists built the shirtwaiSt model,
only made entirely tand the sleeves alSo( OF the
fne ruckinss and lace insertion. Some Of the
gowns had square lace medallions let into each
gore q the skirt above the founces. Most OF these
gowns were finished with rOsettes Of white satin
ribbon side Of the waist about the bust line.
with belts sasheS Of the ribbon. the stocks
heing combination OF narrow white saJln
ribbon and kalencienneS lace These gowns range
best imitation, the real Var would mount
way 70 Into three figures.
White kid or satin slippers or boots are worn. as
well as white gloves.
As to the adornnent OF the head sometimes
flowers worn in clusters Or -wreaths,
Very many Of churches furnish the wells which
are properly adjusted in the vestry by the Sisters
or some of the women Of the parish No jewelry
save q string of pearls is permissible.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SAYS LAW INCREASES REVENUE.
shayne Chosen Head of Merchants and
Manufacturers Board of Trade.

c. c. Shayne was reelected presiueit u INC
chants and Manufacturers Board of Trade yester-
dav az the annual meeting of the organization IN
the Townsend Building. The treasurer repoI'eo
that the office rent had been paid year III ao-
vance and there was balance OF S-LS = III 'iie
treasury. In Mr.. Shaynes annual aduresS nc
ferred 10 the law which the board was lls'iu-
mental in getting through Congress as follows;
prior 10 tho enactment of the S1G6 limitation law
the revenue collected from returning t9uri9.S % 1 NS
snercsIv sufFcient to pay salaries Of the govern
mont officials detailed the docks ana ~ Is tI
mated that prior to I'll. election or fresdgnt I5 & n
Kinlev over s125o00000 worth Of mercndhIise 80, Meo
annually brought into the country qilaeI IN rl aiS
of personal effects which no DUTY wa Pa, scts
b Ia " limiting. the of personal 3oo
which tourist could bring In duty free 10 SiV'
TIronn Univ 1899 until July 1900 the hrst year
the law went into effect there was baf time on
~ arno7nt collected has largely increased Ioh,
JuIv / 1901 10 July l. 1902, there was coliec'eu
SCI 124 70
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
BRANDED As Il CHEA1
doc" Ozcens Forced to Retand
MOneY on Deutschland.

Doc Owens who gained notoriety a snors
time ago by fruitessly suing the Earl of Ross
Iyn for the amount of check which the lat
ter had given him in part payment of gam
bling debt contracted while on a steamship on
their way to this country. and later by his e.
forts to have his picture taken from the Rozues'
Gallery at Police Headquarters. reaped ire
fruit of the last step on the steamer Deutsch-
land on her last trip to this port which ended
last Friday
On the way across he played new" Italian
game with Italian. ]. Sensini. in the srnca-
ing room, and from him 5000 francs His
picture found in newspaper which mad
been printed at the time of his attempt TO have
it removed from the gallery and he was pub
lcly branded in the smoking cheat
and swindler. according to an officer OF the
steamer.
He did not like the turn affairs had taken.
and. while he would not return the money. rs
finally consented 10 return 500 francs II Mr.
Senslni would sign a paper agreeing not 20
make any claim on him for the remaining o.tO
francs. This Mr.. Sensini did before the steam
er reached Quarantine.
Owens did not waste any time in landing
when the steamer reached her pier. The story
leaked out yesterday. Said officer OF tho
steamer:
When 1 saw Owens on the ship the day
sailed l thought his face familiar, but
could not place him. The man had his name
the list as j. Owens but he mad shaved on
his mustache, and / could not positively identity
him. He had friend with him-an aCccnplice.
1 think. On the second day out from Cherbcurg
these two had cOntrived to get three passengers
in game of cards. Sensini one OF them.
He lost 5000 francs. One of his friends IN
sisted that Sensini leave the remainder o. his
money. about $1,000 in the care OF the purser.
which he did"
According TO this officers story, some OF the
passengers watched Owens's play. became inter-
ested and started investigation Ar old
paper containing Owens's picture and sketch
of his career on the high seas found. Ths
picture that OF the man who had won SEN
snis money. and he openly denounced IN
the smoking room in a dramatic fashion This
officer said that it had been the intention or the
ships officers to have Owens arrested when he
got ashore but he got away too quickly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
INVITATION TO READERS.

, u~;hupe invites correspondence ho'"
ne - re,ders and Will welcome the
-, expres.ion of opinion regardihS "
..-. of feminine interest Many topa'S
ere constantly being discussed 4" IN. t
-, panortment which must be OF VIM -
-. 20 hundreds of women, anu '""
,.tI, tbe~ might contribute some $'i
,houcht whether they approve ." -
- % xxbat Is said nt the meetings.
- interviews reported, their oPi"'
~, .heir reasons for holding them ""
a., tutcrestinx and doubt usef"i 10 nAn,
-. xxbou they could never re"ch eA..P,
60 ~ucpested. The Tribune mas
.n.r.forc decided to devote n certsin cert,tinD nf
caeh to the rnpIe"s -, - !,
OF sfae s-on, ,xomen readers. and hopes I'M IN
nv viii nvntI themselves 81 hn as con
thes :" n -, ,,u n nil icatiOps shOula De "s &c
aa.n n. nossibIe. and must no. are the
b.tter viii their chance .,cessa, "i shonId ac-
paamnpny ali letters, but p p:snaon Woman,s
nn be u:sG n.smeat. sst SeM.y9xk YEihpsss.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

An express box, filled with materials for fancy
work. also cards and muslin scrapbooks, came from
Miss Comma Atkin. of Philadelphia; black dress,
morning bonnet and white waist from Miss L.
Shields of Brooklyn; packages Of cards, from Mrs
r. F. Wheeler of Pennsylvania; pair of dainty
pink bedroom shoes. from "E. c. c. Hot Springs,
Va; a box of typical Easter gifts to please many
children from Ethel G. Merrill, of East Orange
n J.: a handsome Easter booklet. from John Krell
of New Haven. Conn; match scratchers, blotters
and pretty Easter cards. from Mrs. Sydney Evans.
of North Carolina; a box of what Mrs. Littell. of
Summit n j. called Easter odds and ends
proved to contain many pleasing gifts for invalids
and children: reading came from Mrs Hannah A
Mood of Minnesota and box containing mate
rias for a waist, silk pieces, sack. woods. shoes
hats etc from Mrs. Titus, of Glen Cove, Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
BONUSES FOR WHITE STAR MEN.

Within the last week nineteen of the employees
here of the White Star Line. those who mad been
in the enpIOv of the line ten more, re-
cefved their share Of the bonus of t00 snare
voted by the old stockholders of the White star
Line when the agreement to sell the line 20 tho
International Mercantile Marine Company was ac-
cepted The amount which was divided between
them was about $4,000 Each of the men who were
thus rewarded their long and faithful services
received his share in the form OF check ~ Vas
eafd Yesterday that John Lee the manager re-
ceived the largest amount 10000: +, j. adtrns.
the cashier 5000: s. s COTtis. who has been m
the New-York office since il was opened thrsy-
three vears ago So 80: F. J. TOppin $3.50, and "
teen others from $500 to $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
THE HIDDEN VISION.

The poet sings. as bird with rhythmic wing
Beats the far air.
He sees the glory of the sun
Beneath the sparkling river rum
The flowers fair
But some there are that see the glowing sun.
The wind swept tree.
The glittering dancing waters shine.
The golden grain yet divine
The hidden mystery.
But souls whom God with His great love doth touch
To their eyes shine,
The vision freed from earthly taint,
The beauty that art paint.
The glorious robe of Love divine
-(katharine P. Pope. in The Orange journal
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
n GREAT SUCCESS.

The bazaar huge success,' said Mrs. Pot
Billy said he was delighted to hear it,
Don't you think it was splendid getting
Mrs De Nawsay to preside at the American barr?
why. Aunt Sally. I shouldn't have thought you
would have cared to have lot of actresses mixed
up in anything you were doing" he said.
Gomez declared Mrs Pottiedrop Besides it's all
for good cause And they had her at the Vic
Well said Billy, "at any rate its very good
up their time for nothing And suppose it means
certain amount of expense too ne ne, added; o,s
their expenses she explained
Hnmph' | see It's curious sD what lot people
William" said Mrs. Pottedrop. Il didn't ask
ese 9 sfh 1o
Walkers would have been if their wretched Victoria
but to ask you if you didn't think we managed
idea, she went on. don't you think they looked
awfu1ly effective?' ,..
have i7,5lE cost 5Ho9sh5 lot 'lf should @ Df thnk ~
They, did Mrs, Pottledrop admitted; twice TLs
Cooking ton Walkers And the fact seemed to
heF if '9ns h Girls Ikea 20 pay for them
was their lookout" said Billy ,, - oo,rss ;,
And Mrs Pottedrop would have thought Billy
R onsy says @ nG Ra be
pected TO & be out Of pocket as well % under
staPd be sarcastic sad his aunt
Telling the truth?'
"Of course, ] don't mean that-you know very
be a liberal expenditure If bazaar Is TO be made
a success?' -
II suppose you didn't have to tip the duchess for
opening the BAZAAR" Queried Billy. irreverently
Mrs. Pottedrop refused to be fippant.
II had the difficulty in getting her 10
| TO come until she that the Countess OF Kip
pington going open the Victoria Hall affair
/ Then she promised quickly enough; she never likes
| that to be more talked of than She Is
| And BiIv's aunt smiled the smile of who
knows human nature THE Duchess was Miss Van
| Pawker OF Chicago" she explained
She made a ripping little speech at the opening
| whoever she was Billy remarked. . ,,,
Yes! didn't she? Everything went off spienq1iSdiy iS
trated.' showing her taking the bouquet from Mrs
| MacBawbeeS little girl?'
| Billy remembered seeing II.
/ 1T was a lovely bouquet Mrs Pottedrop con
| tinued. ''and the duchess was awfully pleased IL
cost ten guneas. so she ought to have been.
| "Oh! ten guineas is cheap for a duchess. sale
| Billy. II suppose the opening on the second ano
| third days cost less still.'
| 'If YOU mean the bouquets. of course. they were
| quite so good. But it's use talking to yot
| about the bazaar. You're very stupid to-day.
| Billy properly contrte.
| Tn very sorry. Aunt Sally. and know 1t was
| all in good cause 1 suppose you got quite 10
! for the fund.-"
Mrs Pottledrop was afraid there was not greg greg
| deal to he handed over. You see" she said
'there was the expense of decorating the hall, anC
| the printing, and two Of the stalls were no.
| quite supplied with things, we had to buy some
| more: and-and there lot of other expenses
| But The Daily Wall had three columns about it
Illustrations of it they gave of Mrs. Cockington
| walkers affair: in fact ii the event of the
| week; so nobody say that it wasn't a grea
| success!'-(S A. in Black and White
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SAT ON BY 325 POUNDS.
Alleged Thief Is Found by Heavyweight
Hotelkeeper Drinking His Rum.

Evergreen. Long Island. April ga Pole, an all
legged rum thief was on. not fguratively. but
literally to-day Three hundred and twenty-hvs
pounds of hoteIkeeper sat on him for two hours
hard that the police say there little breath
left in his body afterward-
Joseph Schlewack. twenty-five years old. fs tho
alleged thief. James Carey. who has hotei AZ
Cooper and Cypress aves.. heard noise early inns
morning Investigating he SAYS he found Schle-
wack behind the bar in the saloon. drlnking troIa
a bottle of rum. with which he tried TO Dit -CareL
as ths latter osrapDIed with him. Carey warded OK
the blow and landed his right on the PoIanters
chin flooring him. Then he sat on him ScnieeacN
was arrested and held for the grand jury