davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Ia The coaniy court Clara ; Fleming
has Sled suii tor divorce against Geo.
/ iem,ng oH zrauHa. of son-supPeri
and becau-e aeioHdaut has bscn cea-
vietoa vt ieiauv
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

The fine sleighing brought over a
number of Cebolls valley people this
week. Joe Ehret, Dick Wilson.
Frank Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs. c
r. Miller were seen on our streets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

The new hall at Pow ~derhorn will
be the scene of gay frolic on Friday
evening before W ashipg GA : birthday
twill be s'bard times ball aud the
valley rsncbmsn or his wife OF son or
daughter who doesn't go will he lone
so,lAe,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Ellis Lore is no longer with the
Gunnison Republican. He will de-
vote his time to sellisg pianos and
corresponding for the Denver papers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

N is W mona A liea sBd Miss Clara
~urles entertained ~ tea party fr-
day afternoon. The party was at N iss
Aliens home and was gay gathering
OF Young ladies. Al i've O'Clock tea
was served. After it, good things
we're disposed of the company ad-
lpurned to the parlor and passed the
evening with songs. instrumental mu-
sic and in having a general good time
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

T.C. Erosu alsd Mel Beoring wens
% Denyer >andav M lssCrinz Sc
turued Yesterday ntaruiag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

} =. Pearson of Pitkin stopped of
in Gunnison Tuesday on his way To
n Aontrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Charley Biebel hh- guuc 10 fhoenix
aud secured work in a printing office.
Ne likes che country aua saws Phoenix
j. fHe town aud 80 warm that or
anqe trees are in toll bearing right
now
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Mrs A. ID. Smith is planning visit
90 Chicago, and starts Friday. She
will visit on the road with friends al
DOYLE and at Canon City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

+. j. Hurley, county assessor, re-
turned Thursday from a ten days So
iourn in Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13
LOCAL. NEWS.

by all means attend the stockgrow-
meeting at the court house tomorrow
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Id Feck l. uoS iu - Lsnis ssrs
tuz tar . Issa-ir Esaa theae
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Tie aarssa BAL j. i,eing essesails
eugineerud and its frien nas are SeFs
cuaf aeuf
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Jsck Jouniaz- came esor froia -.
esH fosasg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13
Those present were

Members of the Junior Domestic
Science club met Tuesday for their
bi-weekly feast. Mrs. W W. NJ
Nee entertained the club at "Pink
luncheon Decorations were OF pink
crepe paper tastily festooned with
pink flowers sdorniDg corners of the
table. la the menu OF the luncheon
the color scheme was also carried out
in such articles as pink ices, pink
bonbons aud pink cream for the
chocolate while the curtains we're
lowered and ruby lights cast their
pleasant glow over the guests
Miss Ma bel Myers assisted Mrs
Mckee aud Mrs Irene McDowe II
was guest. The menu was as fol
lows:
Soup Wafer
Oyster Pattie= Cream Potatoe.
salted Almonds Honey
Rslztou Bread Sticks
Frur salad Nsbizco
Banana Cream Cake
Chocolate.
Mrs, :. j. Miller entertained the
"Wednesday afternoon card club this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

faf Sas-.tsultsF. HrarIg aes- Mus
Clara EicteT eFpasiie Eapiist ehareh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Boas lofgsl DC wooaorsn eHios-
"a. ..l.urBf te-uiaht kaas i--sss -
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

q w. Hch. now Lake City sttor-
ney, was al east bound passenger
through Gubnison Sunday. He
thinks the railroad from silvertoa to
Lake City is an likely thing and gill
do wonders for Burrows park and the
southeastern section of Hinsdale coua-
ty. 1t will also increase traffic i'm
gauge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

GaaFssy Eeilvinre u - - iEoss. iala
" NeaaesaaY tFadlng vlth oar mcr-
chant
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Aafk toEi'- ls NarkBE ser NJ
3 is.s BEus. thls SEA- Sad ts.-l a. sio
gragnrF hfstIa.ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

The rcprs-euaatrv. - Oues aHd Met
als, that splendid mining W1Hfhlg Of
Denver, Wa iu tsuunIsun this week
he vii write uF portions If The
oouuty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

CT sas suai 30 Desser weaHa--
aas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Geo PIERCE ownnr 81 the Gsisen
ieecc niinc st Lake CIV Wss ia
IOWA yesterday . isaaiag 80 -omo
bmsiness IN the and oficc
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Faonia Gszette-5errs OEagau
visited Paauia again this Week aua
esnirld3ed for lei VI hides frea b
NJ Hammond a CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13
csavocS btefcJWy.

ANAT HOLIt thtruh MouniHg mass al ~ "a on
~ FIRST aud third sunday sunday Schoul a.
2ss y. ". fr. biiiy Rector
METHODIST EFISf OPAL Church 81 tiun-
- ui-on sunday school a. ~ q. Worn
tag service at u a. m, class meeting at v m.
Junior League at D. M. Epworth League a.
: q and evening service at 7 - y. m. Midweos
prayer meeting On "Wednesday evenings. Rev.
4. g Coulter. Pastor.
uDktSBNT TEkiA> Church Morning service A.
= ii a m. sunday >chool at ~ m. Junior
9adeavor al a clock. Christian tndesvor al
81 and evening service at ~ o. Midwees
prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
" A. Bass, Pastor.
hAPTIsT Preaching services at n .tsa m. aud
- .Aip m. sundays. Bible school at ~ m.
Prayer meeting v ednesday al .. m. Gov
oasnt meeting ON " esinestay before the first
Sunday IN each month. VI. l.. dof
Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

Hussday nati Mr- , A saeeie
cUtcrfa5ned tuu8har 81 friaads a.
garas. The eseuing W..s Hsls-t azreo-
shiy spcut
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

W. ~ Endner has gone 10 Mancos
to look after mills ot the Montezums
Lumber Co. THIS company which
includes Mr.. EDdner and J. Il
Millspsogh OF this city as two prin-
eipal stock holdershas recently y made .
contract with the Halleck and Ham
mond Lumber Co. of Denverto deliver
three million feet by the first of July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-13

-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Sixty.Seven Years Ago.

The first marriage license issued in
this county was dated June 81, 1886,
and was issued to John w. Cruzan and
Miss Matilda Henderson. The mar
rage ceremony was solemnized June
%, 1886, by William g. Pomeroy, JUS
tice of Peace.
In 1886 there were lis farmers in
Marshall county, and three persons
were engaged in commercial pursuits.
In 1910 there were 3l7 farmers, eight
store keepers, one learned professor,
two insane persons and forty adults
that could nof read or write. There
were three school houses in the county
in 1910.
In 1886 John HoughtoD was county
treasurer, and his report shows that
the taxes collected on real estate and
personal property amounted 1886. 40.
The treasurer's salary that year was
s21.O7.
John Dixon was the first merchant
in Marshall county. Who he was or
what became OF him nobody now
knows, but he sold goods three months
on the ground whele part of Plym-
outh is now located.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
The Undesirable Big City.

Instead of boaSting about their rap
idly increasing populations, the TAX
ing in of surrounding territory to
make their precints as large as posi-
BILE, the greater cities of the country
would do mankind a much better SER
vice were more attention paid to pro-
viding the people with better facilities
for living decently and in safety. Un-
til the problems of pure water, per-
feet sewerage. abatement of the smoke
nuisance. pure air, properly ventilated
buildings, complete systems of trans
portation and others too numerous to
mention. are effectually solved, the
big cities of the country will continue
to be undesirable places for the
human family to abide in.-South
Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Pigeons in Long Flight.

Forty-one birds of the Mishawaka
Homing club were entered in the long
race from Martin, Tenn, 400 miles
distance in an air line. They were re-
leased at O'Clock Sunday morning,
but had rather strong wind from the
northeast to contend with all day.
Ordinarily the wonderful little racers
over the aerial course would have
reached home the same day in 400
mile contest, but the wind was against
them. The first bird to reach its loft
came in at $50 O'Clock Monday morn
ing, indicating that the pigeons were
near home when they ceased flying
Sunday evening at dusk:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
The Rarest Wild Beast Exhibit.

The number and variety of perfect
wild.beasts, birds and amphibia massed
in the consolidated menageries of the
Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers, United Shows, which appear
here on Thursday, July 80, is eDor-
nous and unprecedented. And there
are many stupendous, curious and
beautiful creatures never before placed
ON exhibition and nowhere else to be
seen. Included among these are the
only school of trained seals and sea
lions. the giant male hippopotamus,
an Ethiopian gnu or horned horse, a
Niger antelope, an African elaEd, a
full-grown, snow-white polar bear, a
pair of saddle back tapirs, and mon
ster double horned Sumatra rhinocer-
os. Plenty of time is given to inspect
them, both before and after the grand
arenic performances. Don't slight
them in undue anxiety to secure a
seat. There is plenty of room under
the big hippodrome tent for all corners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Our Trade Not Greatly Harmed.

Recent acts of foreign governments
apparently hostile to American pro-
ducts have not, in point of fact, af-
fected our interests very unfavorably.
Not many days ago the British
government prohibited the importa-
ton of swine into the United King
dom. Persons not accurately Informed
in such matters jumped at the COP.
cluSion that this act would seriously
affect our trade.
Some of our Chicago packers who
were interviewed on the subject
promptly replied that Chicago's trade
would not be affected, as no hogs were
shipped from here to Britain.
To this it may be added that the
export trade Of the country will not
be affected at all. as no hogs are ship
ped from any port thereof to Britain.
In fact, we do not ship many hogs out
Of the country.
The official returns for the last two
calendar years show that in 1901 we
shipped out Is, 909 hogs, valued at
sl6s, O97. and in 1902 only 1852 hogs,
valued at SAT, 1856.
In the last three years we have not
shipped any hogs to Britain and not
enough to be mentioned in the official
report TO any other country of Europe
Our shipments are almost entirely to
Canada, Mexico and the West Indies.
We ship plenty of pork, bacon, hams
and lard, but almost no live hogs.
1t appears that the new German
regulations are affecting German deal
ers more than American shippers. A
Berlin dispatch states that these regu-
lations place them at great disad-
vantage in the export tradc-meaning
their export trade in American meats.
Though the meats may be imported
only to be Immediately reexported,
they must be inspected, and the official
charges are sufficient to kill the trade.
The German dealers heretofore have
supplied Austria and Switzerland
with American meats, but under
the new law the Belgian and Dutch
shippers are getting this trade.
This injury to German trade is not
attended with any additional protect
ton to German producers of meat. 1t
is purely an injury TO German dealers
which neither hurts American Ship
pers nor helps German producers
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Hills Should See the Figures.

The Rev. DR.. Hills, of Brooklyn,
recently advocated a 'schurch trust"
or combination OF churches, on the
ground that it would be more ecorOm-
ical TO conduct few large churches
than large number Of small ones as
at present. He urged that 1t was a
waste of money to support many small
churches where one would apparently
answer the needs. This sermon came
under the eye OF the Rev. Jesse It'd
ball, a Presbyterian pastor of Ke-
vance, Ill.,, and. having little leis-
ure on his hands, this gentleman
hunted up the statistics of Brooklyn
churches and, did a little figuring.
with results that are rather destruct-
i've Of Mr.. Hillis'S theories. Mr.. It'd
ball takes four large and four small
churches and. dividing the expense by
the number of members, finds that it
costs much less to save souls and
keep them-in the snail than in the
large churches, the annual expense
varying from S4l.50 to 1878. City
pastors often have duties to attend
to and little time for vulgar statistics,
but the next time Mr.. Hills goes into
the financial features of religious work
be will do well to engage In prelimi-
nary exam!nation of church books. 1t
he does not, some country pastor will
do so, to his discontinue. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

The law of Indiana says that "every
peason not being a traveller, who shall
wear or carry any dirk, pistol or any
other dangerous or deadly weapon con-
cealed, shall, upon conviction thereof
be fined in any sum not exceeding
$780," This law is violated by thous-
ands Of persons every day in the year.
Ex-Att0rney General Taylor in dis
cussing the recent outburst of crime
attributes part Of it to the carrying
of concealed weapons. The late Iegis-
lature refused to pass law emphasiz-
ing this crime. The ex-attorney gen.
eral would have pistols and reyolyers,
etc., made contra band, and subject to
destruction, not resale and cOnSe-
quent increased circulation. His
proposition ought to be acted upon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
a few years after the war was oyer

"a few years after the war was oyer
came TO Indiana and settled near Mon
terey.
There deceased grew to manhood on
farm, and later learned the jewelers.
trade.
He came to Plymouth thirteen years
ago, and a few years later married
Miss Sarah Schlosser, with whom he
lived happily until his death.
Mrs. Lillybridge was visiting In
Chicago and the telegram announcing
her husbands death almost prostrat-
ed her as it did his mother who was
at the home in this city.
Mrs. Lillybridge went at once to
South Bend and brought the remains
of her husband to this city on the
noon train today.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on Sophia street at 2:30 p.
10. wednesday, conducted oy Rev. j.
e. Hartman and the remains were
inferred at Oak Hill.
Besides his sorrowlng wife and
mother. deceased leaves brother in
the state of Washington, and the sis
ter at whose home he died in South
Bend.
The stricken relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their sudden bereavement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. Two members.
Messrs Ashley and Logan were not
present.
The question Of sidewalks was dis
cussed. Several persons notified to
build sidewalks have refused to do SO
and the council decided that hereafter
when persons do not comply with an
order to build sidewalks the council
will proceed under the new law similar
to the Barrett law and will advertise
and let such improvements, Just as
they do paving. This will cost the
owners Of property about twice as
much as it would without going
through all the formalities of law.
1t was also decided to receive bids
for painting the three iron bridges,
which span Yellow River, with car
bombed coating, the same as the black
section on the railroad bridge over
Michigan street.
The resolution to pave Center street
from Laporte street to Suits corner
was called up for passage. Council Glib
son voted no. 1t requires four votes
to pass resolution or ordinance for
paving, consequently the motion
failed. 1t will probably be called up
again when all members are present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

The late DR.. Bnardman, a famous
Philadelphia clergyman, used to tell
of preaching funeral sermon at one
time when he took up more time than
usual without being aware OF it. The
undertaken was a rather nervous man
and became fearful that DR.. Board
man would make it a very late funeral.
Finally he whispered to member OF
the. preachers congregation. ''Does
he always preach as long as thls?''
Longer sometimes" was the reply.
ssThat is a fine sermon on the resur-
rection.' . s.Oh, yes, it's good SER
mon. l suppose, 4" said the funeral
director, "but II he breaches much
longer won't be able to get the body
buried In time for the resurrection"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
A Very Great Fall.

Former Senator Charles A. Towney
from Minnesota, now a Wall street
business man, is hailed as successor TO
Bourke Cochran, in Tammany Hail.
Record Herald.
Think of what "a fall' is expressed
in the above paragraph Only few
years ago Charles A. Towne was
known as a leading republican, but
through disappointment in not being
r.nominated for Congress from a Min
nesota district he became "soured, "
became a Populist, then Stree sill
YER" Bryanite and has now become a
member of the most corrupt demo-
cratic organization this country has
ever known. Bourke Cochran, accord
ing to reports, has left America and
became naturalized British subject,
and Towne is to take his place. The
fall is great-very great.-WarSaw
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

Frank Newman, aged IL years, died
In horrible agony last Friday morn
ing in Mishawaka, the result of blood
poisoning and lockjaw, produced by a
blank cartridge wound in the palm Of
his hand. inflicted on the Fourth.
The boy had been i'll for five hours.
Every muscle became rigid, his jaws
were set and the lads body was. con-
torted into every conceivable shape.
He died writhlng in agony. Physicians
pronounce it one of the most malig-
nant cases OF lockjaw they hao ever
seen. The wound had nearly healed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
Dixon Lake RippIes.

Elmer Stevick visited his mother
last Sunday.
The farmers are busy tbreshing in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Clara Zehner visited at G. l..
Andrews last Tuesday.
Quantities of fine berries are being
picked in Mrs. Stevick's huckleberry
marsh.
Ralph Macklen. from east of Plym-
outh, launched a neat little sail boat
on Dixon Lake lake last Friday.
Misses Lottie York and Edith An
drewS visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S.
York, north of Tyner, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Bonnie and Lois Force, Of near Ply
mouth, and Mrs. Deblin and little son
of Kalamazoo, Michigan, spent Sat-
urday at Dixon Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

Professor Paul Milyoukov. the Rus
sian who is lecturing at the Cniver-
sity of Chicago. describes the popular
movement now going on in Russia as
like ga fiood. which from being gentle
presently becomes violent. He char
acterizes the Russian government as a
mere police state, and declares that
all of its obstructive measures will
only serve to intensity the coming
struggle. "The living forces in the
nation" he says, 'cannot be fettered
in such a wav.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
RockefeIler's Gift to Medical Science.

Mr.. Rockefeller has given So, 600, 900
to Rush Medical College. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Rockefeller had
it impressed upon him, most pain
fully, that medical science can not yet.
cope with all diseases, when a favorite
grandcnild died. He at once provided
for an institution foI investigation of
the disease which is very fatal to
children and probably he has endowed
Rush College with the same idea Of
advancing medical science to point
at which other diseases not yet success
fully treated will be understood. their
origin known and their cure made more
sure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
A Timely Word.

The weaker the system, the more
enervating the heat and the greater
the danger of prostration.
This is truism-a proposition
needing nc argument.
A word ia favor of the systemic eff
fects of Hoods Sarsaparilla is timely
1t is fact that this peculiar medi-
cine strengthens and tones all the or
gans and functions and builds up the
whole system.
We believe you will do well to take
Hood s during the heated period.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

The board of review and equaliza-
tion adjourned last Friday morning
after session of forty days.
After equalizlng individual assess
ments as far as possible. they reduced
the assessments of Center and Bourbon
townships ten per cent. The real
estate in Bremen was reduced fifteen
per cent, in Culver twenty per cent,
in Green, Walnut and Tippecanoe
townships ten per cent, in North five
per cent, and the improvements in
North were decreased twenty per cent.
Polk township real estate was in
creased five per cent, Argos real estate
and improvements were increased
twenty per cent, and the real estate
Of the Jllage Of Bourbon was increased
twentylper cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

During lawsuit, the attorney OF
the self.styled Elijah No. 2 John
Alexander Dowie, admitted that he
was worth several million dollars. By
proclaiming himself prophet Dowie
has drawn to himself great number
of followers who in the blindness OF
their faith turned over all their saw
ings to him. Dowie is man of genius
and daring. That he will eventually
oyerreach himself and come to grief
is taken for granted.-SOuth Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

w. D. Lillybridge, for thirteen
years a jeweler and dealer In musical
instruments in this city died Monday
morning, July Is, at the home of his
sister in South Bend. aged AZ years, 4
months and days.
Mrs. Lillybridge was visiting In Chi
cago and Mr.. Lillybridge, had gone to
South Bend to visit his sister. He was
taken suddenly i'll just before sl0
O'Clock Sunday night, with heart dis
ease and died after an illness of only
four hours.
Deceased was born in Wayne county,
New York, on the day that Lincoln
was first inaugurated president. His
father enlisted in the union army and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

Senator Platt, Of New York. Is
seventy years old and hac been active
in politics for nearly century. He has
been often reported as going to retire
voluntarily from party leadership il
not from politics absolutely, and when
asked few days ago why he had
changed his mind so often, he replied,
"Well, to be perfectly frank, each
time l seriously thought of getting
out some one hit me. / concluded
that | would not be driven out"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

The Constitution Of Indiana says
that I'm all criminal prosecutions the
accused shall enjoy the right to a
speedy trial. This guarantees to
persons accused OF crime something
which, as general rule, neither they
nor their lawyers desire. Sympa-
thetic and persistent delay is what
they generally work for. The speedy
trial and conviction of criminals would
go far to educate the people in greater
respect for the courts and in doing
away with Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16
A CASE or IT
Many More Like it In Plymouth.

The following is but one of the
many similar occurring daily in Plym-
outh. 1t is an easy matter to verify
its correctness. Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such conclusive
evidence.
James E. Cox, painter, of Center
street. SAYS: ssFor over five years too
frequent action of the kidney secre-
tions gave me no end of annoyance.
This was particularly observable at
night and resisted the effects of all
medicines used. One day while feel
ing dull and miserable and hardly able
to get around / happened to read an
ABOUT Doan's Kidney
Pills and / reasoned if this remedy
performs half what it promises it may
at least help and l went to j. w.
Hess drug store for box. 1t reliev-
ed, bought second and if the re-
suits obtained from the use of Doan s
Kidney Pills had not been positively
beneficial / would be the last resident
of Plymouth to publicly endorses the
PREPARATION
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. z, and take no other.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no other.