davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
MORTUARY
Hiram heryey.

Hiram Hervey was born in the Gown
of Hector, Thompkins county, New
York. April /, 1916, Died at Bliss
field, Mich, Nov. 7th, 1903, aged 81
years, months and 8 days.
He was married to Miss Anes A. Seely
July 6, 1912. To this union was born
six children, two of whom survive
him, Olive r. Foster, of Washing
ton, ID. c., and Julia E. Collins, of
Blissfeld, Mich.
In 1882 when he was sixteen years
old he united with the Congregational
church OF Prattsburg, N. Y.
In 1874 he moved To Stark county,
Indiana. During that year he united
with the Presbyterian church of Ply
mouth, Ind, where he retained his
membership until 1889, at which time
he moved to Blissheld, Mich, and had
his membership transferred to this
church where it remained until his
death.
On July 4, 1862, having previously
lost MS first wife. he was married to
Mrs. Juliette Lewis, who preceded
him to that better life on Jan. 3rd. i,
Of this year.
His long life was thoroughly con-
SiStent with his profession. A man of
strong convictions, yet with courage
To teach and live them, he went to the
grave with the respect and esteem of
all who knew him. To do the will of
G'd. and live in accordance with the
teachings OF Christ was his hope and
desire.
Besides his two daughters he leaves
several grandchildren and Eugene
Lewis of this city is his step-sOn.
An editorial ON the pioneers gives
some further information in relation
to the life OF Mr.. Hervey. He was a
good citizen and will be long remem-
bered.
The rmains were brought TO Plym-
outh Monday evening and taken to
the home of Mrs. Hezekiah r. Per-
shing where funeral services were held
at 200 o. M, Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. G.. A. Plug, of the Presbyterian
church. The funeral was largely at
tended and the remains were laid at
rest in the family lot in the. cemetery
south west of this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

Wayne Jordan died suddenly of
apoplexy at his home west of this city
Saturday night aged SO years and s
months.
He leaves a wife and six children,
two sons and four daughters, all mar
rled ex 1t two daughters.
The remains left the residence
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning and
were brought to Plymouth, where
funeral services. conducted by Rev.
Kline, were held in the NJ. E. church,
aud the remains inferred at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Durbln has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, calling at
tention to thu day set aside by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, November 26, as the
day to be observed, and has asks that
the people af Indiana assemble in
their usual places of worship and give
thanks for the blessings that they have
enjoyed. The people of the state have
been especially fortunate, the docu-
ment says, during the last year, the
state sharing in the increasing wealth
Of the nation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

mand, Out Stlli mas plenty OF cash In
the vaults.
Readers of the Record Herald and
the Chicago Tribune are asking the
question whether the cartoonists, Will
der and McCutcheon. find it impossi-
BILE to make a picture without a man S
hat up in the air above his head ?
Searchers say they have thus far not
been able to find one from either art
ist.
Plymouth Masons will confer the
red cross degree Friday night. Invi-
tations have been extended the Ma
sons Of Laporte, South Bend, Elkhart,
Warsaw and Valparaiso to do the work.
There will be splendid banquet and
jewe! will be presented to Hon. H.
G. Thayer, who is one of the most
prominent masons in the United
States.
The committee that xent||to Ohio
to investigate factories there built by
the company that wants to erect q
canning factory in this city, made a
very favorable report aud a committee
is now at work trying to form a stock
company with . capital Of 10000.
Almost $1,000 has been subscribed and
parties wishing to take stock or inves--
tigate the matter fully can consult
Adam E. Wise, who is fully prepared
to explain all the details. There is no
doubt that a successful canning fac
tory would be = good thing for Plym-
outh and surrounding country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
Transfer OF the Sentinel.

The negotiations of the transfer of
the Indianapolis Sentinel to a COM
pany headed by Thomas Taggart.
Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute,
and other democratic leaders have
been about completed and it is prob
able that the deal will be closed this
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

Now, watch and see il some news
paper genius will not make haste to
spring this sort of national ticket:
For president, George B. Mcclellan,
mayor OF Greater New York; for vice.
president, Carter H. Harrison: mayor
of Chicago. For chairman of the ma
tionai committee, Thomas Taggart,
OF indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
TURKEYs.

We gilI want Turkeys for Thanks
giving market delivered in Plymouth
from 10th to 10Th. We want only
good plump stock. Young gobblers
should weigh not less than 12{ lbs.
each. Hen turkeys not less than 8 lbs,
each. For such we viii pay lie.
Keep your thin turkeys hack for a
later market. Do not feed any poul-
try the day you market it.
Very Respectfully,
J. SwINDELL s. Bro.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
, 3 LOCAL NEWS q

-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~>l
Mrs. Clara Crawford is visiting in
South Bend
Miss Angie Houghton spent Sunday
in South Bend.
S. j. Hayes, OF Bremen, vas attend
ing court Monday.
Mrs. Dayid Joseph, of Culver, spent
Sunday in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bergman are visit
ing in Peru this week.
John Guipe, of Goshen, visited over
SUNDAY at Henry Humrichouser's
Truant Officer Maxey. is spending a
few days in Union township this week.
ID. V. Marvin, residing north OF
town transacted business in Pierceton
Monday.
Mrs. Fellers, of Bourbon, visited
over Sunday in this city with Mrs.
B. E. Ryder.
Mrs. John Chart, of Tyner, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Humphreys, in
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stickley, re-
siding west of Argos, visited over Sun
day in Plymouth.
d. C. Cole has gone to Rankin, ILL.,,
for visit Of week with his brother,
who resides there.
Mrs. Sarah LiIlybridge has gone to
Hobart to make that place her home
for two or three months.
M. and Mrs. Clinton Bevler resid-
Ing north of Plymouth are the parents
Of son born Sunday night.
Mrs. William York, of InwOod, WIS.,
tied over Sunday in this city with her
mother, Mrs. William Strunk.
The Methodist ladies held their
social with Mrs. John Brittenham on
William street Tuesday afternoon
The list of allowances made by the
county commissioners at their recent
session will 5e found in our paper
today.
Mrs. Shoemaker is here from Kala-
mazoo. Mich, visiting her sister,
Mrs. P. o. Jones and orher relatives
and friends.
Twelve inches of snow at Port
Huron, Michigan, last Friday con-
, virces Hoosiers that Indiana is still a
coed place to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Adams who
have been at the bedside Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Anthony Schell,
returned to their home In Chicago
Monday.
d. @. Speicher, IN company with
four other men, has purchased about
1000 acres Of timber land In Mississippi
and will go into the lumber extern
sively.
During class fight at Wabash col
lege several days ago, Arthur B. Stone,
of Goshen, haG an ankle broken and
Arthur Klein, Of Elkhart, had three
ribs crushed in,
John Hibler, Of Fort Wayne, ninety
two years of age, died from heart fail
ure while standing up and his lifeless
body was found In his bedroom by his
son three hours later and was still
erect.
Elmer Jones, the well known fruit
grower who resides near Donaldson,
was pleasant caller today. Mr..
Jones has demonstrated THAT good
fruit OF all kinds can be gr> @n In bis
locality.
Mrs. Angelina Carvey. grand
mother, Of Lawrence Carvey Of this
city, died In Illinois Saturday and the
remains passed through here Monday
and were taken 10 Macy for in
terment.
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Pearl
Heater and Christian Marst jr., men,
toned 10 our paper last week, at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
John I. Berkeypile. was equalled in
attendance by the grand reception
Sunday given the happy couple at the
home Of Christian Mastsr. The young
couple commence married life with
bright prospects and the good wishes
Of hosts Of friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
Outh, Ind. for the week ending
Nov, IL. 1903.
GENTLEMEN.
Holbert Bryan Clyde Bixler
Brough Prof e w Har.and
9 Nj Houghton Chas A Meinwith
Z W Jmith Luige opposite
LADIES.
Miss Anna Mattern Pearl johnson
Mrs Laura Hoover Miss Leota Campbell
Mrs nj Stocking Ella Galloway
Mrs M Sprague Mrs Frank G Smith
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
j. A. YOCKEY, P. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
Ube Urtbnne.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in TIE TRIB'
UNE must be i'm before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue Of that
week
, 1903-07-08
The ~SnpndiIIn.

"PeoV who have been much in the
south very fond Of the sapadilla,"
said IL Fashionable fruiterer. "As for
looks, a toss up between a russell
apple / a sweet potato. The pulp is
very 81 and ~deliodously sweet. 1t is
tropical nd is eatable when 1t begins
to be 4 Itted. The tree in its native
hauntsB a tall evergreen, and the
fruit iatalled by some the sapadilla
plum. for the spelling of it, there's
no imEsapodilla, sappadillo, sappo-
dilla, zlotilla, sapotillo, zapotila and
zapote he a few of the ways. 1t is
the ~coctzapotl of Mexico. An Amer
lean nidame is naseberry. Some who
consideait too sweet by itself find it
deliciou In desserts" Philadelphia
Record.
, 1903-07-08
Wednesday, July 8, 1908.
Received a Copy.

1 have received a copy of The Five-Mile
Beach Journal from Wildwood, N. j. 1t
contains twenty four pages and is said to
be the largest newspaper ever sent out
south of Camden. The paper is filled with
newsy items, pictures II advertisements.
Among the pictures are those of J. AL
pheus VanSant and j. Willard Morgan,
of Camden, and Hon. James Butcher
and Benjamin Harris, natives Of Lower
Alloway Greek, Salem county. Benny
Harris and his sister, Mrs. Lydia Butcher,
went to school to me, at Harmersville,
in my early girlhood days. They were
always good in school, and prove that
good children make good men and wo-
men. Jim Butcher and Benny Harris, as
we always used to call them, are pro-
prietors of the big Wildwood Casino. I
wish them all the pleasure and prosperity
imaginable. There is no watering place
1 know of growing more rapidly or beau
tifully than Wildwood blythe Sea, big
woods and sea combined, 1 have been told,
though l nave never seen the place
From Mrs. E. A. G.. Maskell's weekly
letter in Elmer Times.
, 1903-07-08
h Chateau ar.

The Qateau DIFF. upon the little
rock islad OF the same name, mas three
titles to ime. IL was Dullt, or at least
fortinedby Francis l.; 1t was used in
1774 fol the Imprisonment of Mira
besu hi 1t is much more renowned
for its lace in fiction than for Its
place iIpistory AleAanure Du-
mas ga lit such eminence in the seen
cry of Count OF Monte-Chrlsto.
This cab has just been sold by pub
liz auct5 and was knocked down for
the pric{l o,ooo francs L INQUEST e
tired se4aptalh OF MIA
dalnbia kcord.
, 1903-07-08
widen Shoes In Chicago.

A Chago drummer recently under
took to josh" a man who was wear
ing a pr of wooden shoes about the
streets Chicago. The Hollander Of
fered t bet the Chicagoan that he
could 'ffnny" up a tree raster than
the comercial man, both men to go at
it with hoes on, and the Hollander
won the)et.
One flo in Holland sells no less than
1000 prs of wooden shoes a year
here. Sne are solo as souvenirs put
the bulgo to the people who learned
70 weajthem in Holland and have
taught cir children born in this coun-
fry TO Gar them.
, 1903-07-08
axes Always Frozen.

axes Always Frozen.
u are in the state of Oregon two
IS bt are frozen stiff from one
r I'D to the other" said f. G,
p f Portland. "They were dis
er n Baker county not very long
party on a hunting and fish.
II In the mountains of the Pan.
dl strict. After passing through
ar larly wild stretch of country
p discovered the lakes on the
III nmit Of one of the mountains
th( eighborhood. The lakes are
II. one Of them barely $50 feet
,sJ While the other Is less than
0 t in diameter. Both are COW
b a Aaain0Mating of Ice as
RI N and as smooth as glass
UGH strength that it held sew
lbers of the party who rode
horseback. 1t is believed the
ne melts, because the lakes are
It'll I'd behind two peaks that the
he sun never strike them fo1
Icii length of time to make any
res n."-Washington Star.
, 1903-07-08

lam MENDlCANTS.
ties by Which They Know
IN other In Big Cities.

ties by Which They Know
IN other In Big Cities.
ants are criminals, nine-tenths
with criminal records, is the
those who have investigated
Fetches who are allowed to
heir simulated miseries upon
Is. Those who are in fact leg
rmless have lost those unde-
useless organs as tramps in
rides on railroad trains, ETC.,
the few really blind of the
It pretend to be so were made
sely or are glad they are 30.
k city is Kidding itself of these
) by the simple eXpedient of
up their frauds. In the slang
WORTHLESS, New York is Jim
By taking the good arms out
S or the sound legs out of
posing the sham blind and the
ing paralytic, Furnishing the
to-, the streets are cleared of
Their cities are yet to learn a
'Chi Slim" made a large in
ne $50 a week for years, in an
Ewo a Jay in New York play
paralytic. British" was al
uccessful. "P. p" is the name
the fraternity to the plaster
bandage men. The sap" men
rutch and cripple frauds. The
Pn" are those who go no far
1 canes. The human crab"
nan dog" the human alliga-
2 other types. The "crust
is the fellow who slyly drops
erust of bread before the pass
then seizes it as if with hun
E "duckets" or "dockets" are
o parade signs, verses, etc, on
When "Florida Shine" Dos
rlie," Toronto Peg" "The
"Dutch Harris" "St. Louis
"Chi Slim" gets arrested his
ms of "the trust" contribute
a lawyer for him or secure
|r his escape.-American Med
, 1903-07-08
An IndomitabIe VIII.

"There is one thing 1 will say for
Charley" said young Mrs. Torkins.
HE is one of the most patient and per-
severing men 1 ever knew"
"In what way?"
"He has been trying for years to
hold a straight flush against four aces.
and he's even willing to sacrifice his
sleep in the hope of achieving his am
Observation-Disclosures Star.
, 1903-07-08

n stuck I'D Girl.
She was dainty and petite
And her costume trim and neat,
And the town went ogle eyed
When she rambled down the street,
And this item was described;
OF support she had no lack,
For she'd stuck
twenty pins
The middle of her back!
Where her shirt waist met her skirt,
Marking out a wasplike grit,
Not a seam or fold was wrong,
And the whole was sweetly pert
As she lightly tripped along,
Admiration on her track
And a store
full of pins
in
The middle OF her backi
Oh, the joy with which we sent
Up our card when dusk had lent
To romancing such a charm,
All on winning her intent
And we slyly placed our arm
In position; but, alack
We were caught
on the pins
The middle OF her backl
Never more will we essay
To allow u arm to stray
When a small inviting waist
With temptation blocks the way!
LightSome romance Is our taste,
Not waists gathered in the SLACK
With a half
ton of pins
in
The middle of the back!
Baltimore Newa
, 1903-07-08
Knew Aaron Burr.

Mrs 1hry Chadwick of Brooklyn,
who is 4nty-Iour years oIu' teils OF
saa;np ION Burr. She is the grand
daughte nenJalnln notts, VINO ue-
Tended l III ms lrlai lor treason al
Richmo u loo'. her iatner oWneu d
farm III Jamaica, on Long Island,
adjoinir ne owneu py ourr' "nen
she saw ioiei nurl was seventy
seven I'd ~ "i'nereu anu pen'' out
his FAM eyes were ~ uiacA ahu
piercing ni uieu III looo. MIS- onau
wick ais pc" Sniei 'uS.iee "uisnai'
wol1 8k
, 1903-07-08
The Reason of 1t.

They sat together by the sad sea
waves.
A grain ship had been foundered just
off the shore, and they were watching
the floating kernels abstractedly.
81 WONDER" she said, "why the sea
moans?"
Probably" he replied, because OF
the corn on its Observation-Disclosures
News.
, 1903-07-08
The Height of Extravaganoe.

Dudeleigh-Look at the purse proud
cad Van Change, will you? 1t takes
that kind Of a fellow to faunt his
wealth in the worlds eyes!
De Cubbe-Why, what's the matter?
Dudeleigh-The matterI Can't you
see he's wearing all cotton trousers?-
New Orleans Times-D emocrat.
, 1903-07-08
NORTHWARD

Trains leave Holly Beach as follows-For Cape
May and intermediate stations-8.45, 10. 10 q. M,
4.25, 30 p. NJ, week days. Sundays, 9.17, 9 5S
a. m.
, 1903-07-08
A Law OF THE PIPE

He had a million dollars; wasn't that a
lovely pile?
He said: "Ill be a prince and spend my
money right in style.
I'll buy a house in Gotham and a big red
auto, too;
I'll blow myself for luxuries as no man
ever blew;
I'll live on toasted birds tongues. floating
deeply in champagne;
I'll live to prove that living is not always
done in vain"
He drew his check book toward him, took
his pen. was just about
To draw a hundred thousand, when
his
pipe
went
He struck the wheat pit right one day and
bought it on the rise;
He margined fifty million bushels-up and
up 1T flies.
His profits were enormous when he cor
nered all the grain;
He squeezed the little fellows till they
howled and howled again.
He loaded up a train with gold and notes
and silver. too;
He had so darn much none he did not
know what to do;
So he bought up New York city, and just
as he was about
To draw his check in payment-well.
his
pipe
went
out.
What lovely, lovely dreams we have; we
hit the pipe of hope;
We dream like some old "hop hend" Just
as long as lasts the dope;
We grow to wealth and honors; fame and
opulence are ours;
We live where twittering birds are steal
ing sweetness from the flowers.
Dull sorrow flies into the night; joy rules
the day supreme,
While incense from her censor lends de-
light unto the dream;
Then when dull care has vanished and
the soul is just about
To reach the things it craves-well. then
the
pipe
out.
James Foley. Jr.. In Bismark Tribune.
, 1903-07-08

James Foley. Jr.. in Bismark Tribune,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

cuffs and caps of the bOlero and the
edges of the skirt and of all flounces.
Cut work embroidery is a more elab-
crate form of trimming. This cIn-
SistS of the material itself cut out IN
aamental patterns and appiqned on
a fabric OF contrasting color. Broad
cloth in another shade may b. Hsed
for the foundation, OF lace, net or
satin.
Straight silk braids, too. are eEtcn-
sively used on afternoon gowns. Wide
Hercules braid is seen combined With
sCutache.
The blouses which accompany the
matched" br0atlclOt. suits a.se of the
same shade as the costumes. ''h i'll Il
lighter weight material. Crepe de
chine is being very much worn in
Nncy blouses this year and C.nitoa
and net are also popula'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

The announcement Saturday morn
ing of the wedding of Mr.. Ncel Bell
and Miss Edna Duck, which occurred
Friday night between the hours of 10
and II O'Clock. was complete surprise
to the many friends of this popular
couple. The friendship between the
young people was not unknown tc'
their friends but none of them expect
ed the happy elimination so soon. Fri
the young lady. and they decided to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22
CroWLey's RIDGE Intact.

The earthquake last week led some
to think that something might be fool
ing with the props under CroWley's
was felt as far away as ST. l.. slis shows
that the disturbance was not entirely
County Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

get married without the usual custom
OF inviting all their friends. Mr.. Will
Sennett and Miss Maude Holland were
taken into the secret and While the
young men We're on the way to the
county clerks office, the young ladies
made preparations for the wedding
Messrs. Bell and Sennett found County
Clerk Bloom at the Elks theater listen
ing to the love story as tS.d by Shake
speare in LAS You Like 1t, and called
him aside to tell him another and more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22

up to date love story. The license Wa5
procured and tie four went al once to
trinity church WAere in the presence
OF a few friends the words were SAD
ina, maze Ali Bell aild =. lss Buck las
band and WIFI. Rev. w. ID. BneHlte,
performed The ceremony. NJ S, 81.
is a viii ole and popular Soan4 81
ciety gil of the city and has a host of
well Mizhers She is the eldest Asuah-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-22


ter of Mr.. and MIS-. T 1. I5;r55 NJ
Bell IS son OF tho latG fd2 N
Bell. one of the pione.er ..ifiyn,.
Pine Bluff. Mr.. Bell is oni} nineteen
years s'ld, but for some vpa7s has boaa
rated as one of the most progress: :vs
young business men Of the city a. :.
connected with the Pine Bluff ion,
and Water company.
A 'Hiloh meeting Of the Marpcbst
Neil lodge of the ladies society Of III,
Brotherhood { Locomotive F,Batna1es
and the Aetna lodge. Bro;6cFhood ot
Locomotive Firemen was held ,avt
night. Many of the members of the
lodges and ineir friends enieyed fos
meeting.
The ladies Oh the Rtvef4ide Vi z
church gave very enoyabe rpcen
tin and handkerchief bazaar last week
at the home of Mrs W. b. Ferguson
on East Second avenue The proceeds
We're given for the benefit of tha
church and quite handsome sum was
realized.
Announcement has b,en made O.
ne approaching marriage of Mr.. M. 4
austin to Miss Estele Buckner. the
wedding to occur early ia Decembtr
fhe prominence + he contracting par
ties makes this announcy ment of es
pccial interest in social circles. Miss
Bucker is the sister of Rev. W. d.
Buckner, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church and is young lady who has
made many friends during her resi-
dence in the city, winning all who|
know her by her many ovable trasI
OF character Mr.. Austin has been
connected with the growth and enter
tse Of Pine Bluff in many ways and
ranks as one Of the leading lawyers nj
he state. He has been interested for |
number OF years in the CitlzensI
light and Transit company and onyI
n the last few months has retired from
active mana nagement of the affairs O
he company because of the press Of
e$al business. They will be married l
At Trinity Episcopal church early il
december. the brides brother ofical1
ag. The dace and attendants VIII n
announced later.
The regular monthly dance and geft
man # the Nalhalla club will be glEel
at the club room Wednesday nlgaY
November %.
The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre clu1
- en-eItaincd this week ~ Mfj
Simon Bloom at her home on v. se1
ond avenue. The first prize was "o7
by Mrs. VIM. Kaufman and the seq
ond by Mrs. A Bluthenthal Mrs. hun1
of Ogden, Utah, Won the guest prlz1
Among the invited guests were: Msi
<'lhn of Ogden. Utah, Mrs. c, W. May
.eld, Miss Lille Blum and Miss fa7
lie Hanf Mrs. f. B. Bloom Will III
tertain at the next meeting OF .A1
club
The wedding of Miss Marion II
Woody and Mr.. Clarence w. Petlisle
Tuesday afternoon at the First Me'A1
dist church was one of the pre'ue1
church weddings of the season. iD
altar was banked with green ana u0I
ted here and there by white chrvs'
themums, while the entire r:il las n1
den by bank Of green and white ~
musical program was arranged VI
Mrs. w. H. Langford. assisted by W."
Hnorge w. Smith and Mr.. Roy D"'
n"ring the ceremony a quartette ch0f
a"'"posed of Mrs. Fowler, Miss Hai''