davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19

! 4LOCAL NEWS q
Ford Reynolds is home from Pitts.

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Ford Reynolds is home from Pitts.
burg.
DR.. How, of Lakeville. spent Sun.
day in Plymouth.
John H. Hoy is spending week liz
South Bend and Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin is visiting
at Mishawaka this week.
Mrs. Charles Smith is visiting her
husband in Chicago this week.
Mrs. W. V. Clifford and daughter
spent Sunday at North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson are
visiting in Fort Wayne this week.
Mrs. Brittenham is improving rap
idly and is now able to be out again.
Edward Shireman and family have
moved from this city to Denver, Ind.
Miss Elsie Taylor is reported quite
sick at her home five miles west of
Plymouth.
Mrs. BORDERS. of Tyner, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Burket, Ind.
John V. Ashley is able to be at the
store again after tuSsle Of few days
with Iagrippe.
Carl Reynolds has returned from
Wisconsin, where he has been employ
ed for sJmetime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phelps, of
South Bend, spent Sunday with rel
atiyes in this city.
DR.. Edward ]. Ball. Of Valparaiso,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends ia this city.
Mrs. Morrow and family of Roches-
ter, visited over Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. HIM
Mrs. ]. A. Westbury of South Bend,
visited over Sunday IN this city with
her mother, Mrs. Holdorff.
DR.. A. C. Holtzendorff reports a
girl baby at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden Snyder, born Monday.
This .sa poor season for making
maple syrup. Very few Of the camps
in this county have been opened.
Win Morrow, manager of the Stand
ard OIL business in Rochester, spent
Sunday with friends in Plymouth.
Monroe Steiner went to Lapaz Mon
day to CRY big sale for Mr.. T. Whit
niger two miles north of that place.
Miss Ethel jeffrey spent Sunday
with her father In this city returning
to her work at Rochester Mondsymorn-
ing.
Mrs. Collins has returned to Ro-
chester after visit of q few weeks in
this city with the family Of j. G.
Barrett.
Dick Tea is helping J. w. Woodruff
canvass the city of Elkhart this week,
for the sale Of his labor saving ma
chinery.
Miss Flossie Sheppard has returned
from a visit with her grandparents
and Mrs. Martin Lowery in Union
township.
Mesdames Lance and Moberly, Of
Peru, are visiting Mrs. William Strunk
in this city and relatives at Iawood
this week.
David Bower an inmate Of the
county indrmary was stricken with
paralysis Saturday night and is in 8
critical condi Ion.
Rev. A. u. ELMER commenced a SER
les of meetings at North Salem Monday
evening that will probably last
through the week.
A Berlin paper says the cake walk
is the national dance of America.
This is taking a furl out of our sails
with vengeance.
Mrs. Hitchcock Of Bourbon, spent
Sunday in this city and her daughter
went home with her for visit Of a
few days in Bourbon
Tuesday, March "a, all day win be
our cloak and suit opening. John
Ford win be with rs that day ct
Kloepfer's New York Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19

Ordinary household accidents have
no serrors when there s a bottle Of DR.:
Thomas Eclectric Oil In the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19
Mrs. E. Caudle is visiting in In

wood.
Mrs. Culey is visiting her daughter
at Argos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Chase visited
at B. M. Seybold's Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Zumbaugh went to Argo:
Tuesday TO visit until Saturday.
Misses Rose Kaufman and Josie
Seller spent Tuesday at Bourbon.
i Seven y-five degrees in the shade was
pretty warm for st. Patrick day.
| Conrad Suit seems slightly improv'
ed, but his condition is still serious.
| Quincy Kleckner, who has been sick
lover FIVE weeks, is now able to sit uI
again.
| About all we know about St. Pat.
rick is told On the first page Of this
PAPER.
Mrs. David Lolomaugh and son, Of
Argos, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Richard.
Deputy Sheriff Worries was in Tip.
pecanoe township on Official business
Tuesday.
II. B. Whitlock and Sigmund
Mayer transacted business at Walnut
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Spahr, of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives in North
township.
Mrs. Harriet Harris went to Argos
Tuesday to visit her sick daughter,
Mrs. Means.
We hope that the people who say
the backbone Of winter will be reset,
are false prophets.
| d. K. Harris who has been suffer
ing from grip and nervous prostration
is reported better.
Mrs. Richards, mother of William
Klineer, is critically i'll at her home
In the south part OF town.
Indiana has just appropriated $780,
600 to pay for the states monuments
on the battlefield of Shiloh.
Mrs. John Sapp, a cousin of the
Staleys here, is reported critically i'll
at her home in South Bend.
Charley LoIomaugh, of Argos, has
been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Richard this week.
Mrs. Ripple Of Walkerton has been
visiting her brother and sisters in this
city and her son at Inwood this week.
John Olson residing on Peter Lar
sons farm north OF Donaldson, will
have public sale Thursday, March
26.
James Biggs, prominent farmer
and well known democratic politician
of Bourbon township, was in Plymouth
Tuesday.
j. v. vangilder had large sale Of
stock and farm implements at his
farm one mile northwest of Plymouth
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. McCrory who has been
under the care Of physicians for the
past five months, is still In serious
condition.
John Carpenter has sold his farm in
North township and purchased the
farms of Ira earn and Charles Wa lace
in West township.
The remains OF Fred Wymer who
died in Texas few days ago were
brought to Bourbon and funer-
al services was held Tuesday.
j. A. Kotterman, of Mexico, Miami
county, is visiting VIII Strunk In this
city and relatives in Inwood this week.
He is on his way to Dakota.
Miss Louie Jacoby who has been
trimming in Chicago, left that city
Wednesday to take position in a
large millinery house in southern
Iowa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19


The new spring stock is now in and is
ready for your inspection.
The line is exceptionally pretty, and con-
sists of all the most popular, up-to-date
weaves. The prices range from a5c to s.
per yard The assortment is very good
and quality excellent at soc per yard.
Also showing nice new line of Spring
Waists, in both silk and pique. While the
line is not very extensive, yet every one of
them smacks Of newness and up-to-date-
ness. Especially see this number, beyond
"a donbt the greatest bargain ever offered for
new, stylish waists:
Fancy Waist fine, soft silk, all colors tucked and fancy
hemsitcted front with and embroidered cluster
of three tucks in back latest full Sleeve and C0ZZ
lined throughout. Specially special. ...pL .ff
Don't miss seeing this extra value in par
|ticular, and the countless items of Spring
goods with which Our store is rapidly fill
ing up, in general.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19

Eczema, scald heads, hives, ltchiness
Of the skin of any sort, Instantly
relieved, permanently cured. Doan s
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19

but In good spirits.
Jacob Crane, who lives three miles
north of Atwood, in Kosciusko county,
started from Warsaw for home few
nights ago. He had been drinking
and wandered from the road, his team
Of draft horses becoming stranded in
the mud. Crane started to secure
help, but wandered in bewiiderment
several miles and the horses were not
found until the next day, when both
we're dead. Their bodies and the
wagon to which they were hitched
were half buried IN mud and water.
Chief Of Police O'Nell, of Chicago,
says that il he had old fashioned
preachers in Chicago pulnits, the po-
| lice would be able with their assist
ance to regulate society. he thinks
the fearless presentation Of terrible
gospel truths would make men more
afraid to do wrong than all the police
in Chicago. He says there lisa reck-
| less disregard Of moral as well as civil
law and the ten commandments are
constantly violated because preachers
do not make a forcible impression up
on sinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
EPIDEMIC OF sHoPLIFTING.
Costing Stores Thousands of Dollars Day,
It Is Said.

Miss May Lynch. a saleswoman. who had been
employed in store in Sixth-ave.. was arrested in
the store last night on a charge Of larceny She is
accused of shoplifting.
The girl employed about two weeks ago, but
according to authorities, did not report yes
terday morning. Bernard. the store detective saw
her in the store last night, and says she picked
up articles valued about s.. The girl said &C
eording to the police, that she wanted to make a
present to Jack" man who is friend of hers
ana she had no money TO buy the present with
Miss Alice Brown, Of Nc. 119 Union-ave and
Emma Aosher. OF No. q Prospect Place, Brooklyn
two young women Of respectable appearance were
arrested IN another store last evening. The women
were terrified in the station. and Their an
pearanee led TO much sympathy being expressed for
them. They were charged with grand larceny. The
Mosher woman changed her address in the station
TO No St2 East Forty-second-st.
MIS-. lille Hines, name believed to be fictitious
was arrested On a shoplifting charge in a big
Broadway store last night She refused TO give
q store detective. stopped the woman as she was
going into elevator I'm the building and accused
her OF stealing. Mrs. Hines tainted. The woma n
was carried into side room. where IL is charged
were found in her possession. There she tainted
71oh, why doesn't God let me die now7' the
woman said Now ia rather die than at any
other time.
Then a third time the woman tainted and she
remained In the swoon so long IL thought II
might be serious, but she was revived
ShopIfting Is said TO be costing the stores thou
wero caught ia one Of the large department stores
yesterday. All turned away after the goods
they stole had been recovered. ana the women
were warned never TO appear in the place egsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
NORTH SIDE BOARD OF TRADE.
President Davis Renominated for Third Term
Committee to Go to Washington.

The annual meeting Of the North Side Board OF
Trade will be held tomorrow evening. The nomi-
nations for 1903 are follows: For president, AL
bert Z Davis; first vice-presiIent Louis F. Haffen
7ice-presidents, Ernest Hail. Henry 4. GumbIeton
.1ohn F. Sleeves. William R. Beal Henry Lewis
Morris. John Clafin. Joseph A. Goulden. John J.
Au1ory ard Adolph G. Hupfel members Of the ex-
ecutiye committee Louis T. Haffen, DR.. Israel {.
Jones. Anthony McOwen, Charles w. Bogart, Sew
ard Baker. W. ". Niles and Ernest Hall
President Davis requested that he be not renomi-
mated, as he was opposed third term. but 1t
was the unanimous opinion OF the committee. con-
sisting OF Matthew Anderson. Judge Seward Baker,
Tax Commissioner James l. Wells. John F. Sleeves,
Judge ernest han, Alphonse Weiner and Charles
W Bogart. that the present prosperous condition
board required hat he should reDlain at its
head for another year AS there is opposition
ticket in the field Ihe nomination IS equivalent to
an election
public hearing will be held in the Capitol, at
Washington, before the Congress Committee on
Rivers and Earbors at 1890 a. m. Friday January
a. on the bills introduced by Congressman Joseph
A Goulden for the improvement Of The Bronx
waterways; also on the same day, before the Com
nittee on Bull iings and Grounds on the bill for a
new government building in The Bronx. Judge
Seward Baker, chairman of the joint committee,
which entertained the visiting Congressman last
May has appointed James L. Wells Louis r. Hat
fen, ex-Justice Ernest Hail. Albert E Davis John
y. Sleeves DIN ]. stephens, w w. Niles John j.
Brady and Joseph s. Wood q committee to attend
the hearing and urge the passage Of the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.
Thirty-tzoo Injured Fast Irai"
Runs Into Open Szoitch.

Kansas city. Dec. Ain a wreck to-day al
Godfrey Kan. of the Meteor. st. LOUIS anu
san Francisco fast train from the SOUTH nine
persons were killed and thirty-two were injured
OF the injured four probably will die while iouI-
teen were severely hurt All the dead hYed IA
Kansas and Oklahoma. and the injured are resi-
dents of the West.
The wreck was caused by the train. which was
trying to make up time. running at high speeu
into an open switch The engine OF a neisht
train preceding the Meteor went dead. ana the
train was ordered 10 remain on the main TRACK
while the switch turned for the Meteor. theh
about due The switch was turned. ana - a..
BARLEY, freight brakeman, was sent back to
flag the passenger train. He disappeared after
the accident. and has not been found. while the
enpinaar md fireman of the Meteor were both
killed and the circumstances in connection with
the signalling cannot. therefore, be told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
DYNAMITE ICE GORGE.
Danger from Pequannoch and Ram
apo Rivers AUerted.

Paterson. n. J., Dec 81 (Spe3iaD.-Another Hood
disaster due to Sundays rain and the breaking up
of the ice in the Pequannock and Ramapo rivers
in the upper part OF Passaic County has Just been
avertod in that district Both rivers have over
flowed their banks and with exception all the
temporary bridges erected after the big flood in
October have been washed away.
Prior to the storm that began Saturday night the
Pequannock and Ramapo frozen solidly, the
ice being from II to 10 inches thick The ram
caused the Ice to break. and early this morning IT
swept down both rivers in great chunks, carrying
with 1t the temporary bridges and other structures
big ice gorge formed at the Erie Railroad
bridges crossing the Pequannock, and for hours II
threatened to the bridge from its fastenings.
The Erie sent a special train to Wanaque with a
gang of workmen. They could do nothing with
the gorge and Captain Aspinwall superintendent. ~
OF the powder works at POmpton, was asked 70
direct operations in attacking the Ice gorge with
dynamite. This afternoon, after using dynamite,
Captain ASEinwaH broke the ice dam ana all
danger over.
Miles OF territory along. both rivers were mum
dated, but tonight the floods began to 5uosloe:
The water and ice flows reached Paterson several
hours later. but danger is apprehended here
The steel works bridge at Pompton has been uIl-
dermined, 1t Is believed. Ii has been closed, thus
cutting off communication by road with Butter.
The food will be swallowed up when it reaches the
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
HORSE THROUGH WINDOW
Winner at Horse Shoe Gets FriSky
IN BrOadzcay.

Sandow a horse OF the light hunter class. which
won a prize in the last horse show, which was be-
ing exercised last evening in a small dog cart by
John Brooks, negro hostIer employed in tho board
ing stable of Gilbert Moore at No 230 West Forty
seventh-st, became possessed of an idea that he
was again performing in Madison Square Garden
and jumped squarely into the big plate glass win
dow in the United States Express Companys office.
Forty-seventh-st. and Broadway.
The animal had been going up Broadway quietly
enough, but at Forty-sixth-st he wheeled three or
four times, nearly unseatng his driver, and then
plunged ahead up the street. The window was only
dimy lighted. and the horse disregarded the glass
altogether and made pretty jump of five feet from
the sidewalk to the sill, the dog and the negro
betty left behind. Sandow struck the window with
all four feet jumping, Brooks said. like a
goat" and the window fell in with a crash.
Once inside the horse became tangled up in a
maze of trunks and boxes and the express COM
pany's employees at a loss to know how to get
him out. Patrolmen Grady and Mccormick. of the
West FoTty-seventh-st station, who came along
tried to coax Sandow out, but the horse wouldn't
bulge. Finally, Brooks jumped on his back, CHR
ruped to him and with another leap, out OF the
broken window he went. he had entered San
dow was not much scratched by his adventure.
and the chief damage. other than the shattered
window, q broken shaft the cog cart
Brooks said that Shadows owner was Albert Rae,
who lived uptown somewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
WANTS HOSPITALS, NOT AsYLUMs.
Insanity Discussed at Meeting of the County
Medical Association.

At the County Medical Association last night. at
the Academy of Medicine, No. II West Forty third
ST. Dr. William Mabon read paper "a Re
view of Some Statistics of Insanity" in which he
said that the advance in the care Of the insane had
been great since the State took up the care of all
the insane, and that cases Of acute insanity and
chronic insanity had been separated. and much
attention being paid to the care of
acute insanity than ever before. acute insanity
can and must be cured. declared the doctor. 'only
it will take time for studying the cases"
DR.. Joseph Collins disagreed with DR.. Mabon in
that there were provided means for the separation
of tho acute insane, but he declared that there
should be. He added:
THE reform that called upon to institute
Is establish hospitals. not asylums In every city
IN the country, for the care of the acute insane.
He declared that there was place more In need
Of such hospitals than New-York City. We are
spending millions to stamp out tuberculosis. and
yet doing nothing to help those mentally
Ill, declared Dr.. Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
SAFES DOG; rs KILLED.
Contractor Struck by Train iron"
Which He Had Rescued Pet

While trying 10 save from a train a faYorite
dog which running along the tracks OF the
Putnam Railroad near the Hepera Park STATION
caused the death OF George ]. Lehr. OF NO IOV
Nepperhan Terrace, YOnkers, yesterday. Nai'
Iehr who was a contractor for the Interuroan
Railroad Of Hew-York and was formerly IN
business in Yonlers, a member OF the con
tracing firm Of Lehr & Reisner. was srucA
while the dog escaped injury, and. according 70
a man who saw the accident. yelped piteousS
when he saw HIS master lying on the ground
Mr. Lehr was walking quietly along the tracks
when he heard the whistle OF a train in the as
lance The noise seemed 10 attract the dos'
which had been running by the side OF us mas
ter and il boited ahead. barking. AS the train
apprOached Mr. Lehr became alarmed TOT us
sa fetv and ran forward at top speed, put wnen
he was within a few feet OF the animal the latter
bounded off the tracks. A moment later ana IL
was in the grasp of it's owner. When the tram
was only a few yards away the dog sprang on
the track out of the arms OF its MASTER ana
intent on rescuing It, Mr. Lehr jumped IN front
of the engine. Death was almost instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
LAWYER DEAD FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
Raymond S. White Member of Many Clubs
Machine Fell on Top of Him.

Babylon, Long Island. Dec. 19.-Raymond s.
White. a New-York lawyer. who injured in an
automobile accident Saturday at Bay Shore
died here to-day. Mr. White was a member of the
firm Of Baldwin & White. of No. q Pine-st Man
haitian. Mr. White had two friends and a driver
with him when the accident occurred 1t is said
that he was in charge Of the machine at the time
that 1t tipped over when he turned to one side
sharply to avoid collision with a wagon. The
machine tell on top Of him. but his injuries were
not at first considered dangerous The others in
the automobile were not injured. Rupture of the
liver was the exact cause OF Mr. Whites death
Nh. Whites city home is at No. as West Seventy
second-st In the summer he lived Great River
Mr.. White was vice-president and director of D. O.
Haynes Co. and Richard Hudnut's Pharmacy
treasurer and director of the National Addograph
Company. and director of the General Building
and Construction Company. and the Union TYNE
writer Company. He was a member of the Colo
NAL, University, Lawyers, New-York Athletic and
Yale clubs. the Bar Association and the Down
town Association.
Mr.. White was born in Manhattan thirty years
ago. He leaves a widow and two daughters
Mr.. White was a son OF the late Andrew j. White
Of this city The funeral Will be held tomorrow al
$3.50 q. m. at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
PROMINENT MEN ARE DEFENDANTS.
Suit Brought by Architect After Being Dis
charged as Lafayette Pedestal Designer.

A justice OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States and nearly score OF other men Of national
reputation viii be defendants in case which will
come I'd in the Supreme Court OF this State early
,p January Justice William r. Day. formerly
Secretary Of State; Senator William B. Allison.
Archbishop Ireland the Rev. DIR. Edward Everett
Hale William T. Harris, Commissioner OF Educa-
rion Of the United States: Charles G. Dawes. Con-
troller OF the Currency Ferdinand W. Peck, Com
missioner General the United States TO the Paris
Exposition: Frank Thompson. Melville e. Stone.
Charles a Collier, Alexander H ReVell, Z. A Pot
ter John w Mackay and Robert J. Thompson are
the defendants.
Tie suit has been brought by Henry F. Horn
hostel. who is represented by Paul Armitage. of
this city as counsel. The counsel for the defend
ants are Henry Wollman. OF NeW-York and Charles
r Pain, Of Chicago.
The suit is brought to recover S,Oa alleged by
14ornbostel 10 be due him as damages in having
been dropped architect for the pedestal of the
I.afayette statue in Paris, erected and presented
10 tie French government by the children of tie
United States, who raised fund for the purpose
in the eos.
The defendants were members Of the Commission
appaated by the President 10 manage the statue