davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

@efpannt Oar man BAR
auF iein, ME -ii9 ba5 @erbdltniB 3piz
I9en Uncle Sam uno Gan Domingo
geItalten tpirD. Die Mfuluttenz Repnz
blit min es Gaitro nadtbun unD ome~
rifaniI3e 6orberungen nt4t begletz
der. Sic perpeiien tbre @lGubiger
an Die 8eri4te Der bieoeren Republif.
ltnIer 8eianDter aber ertldrts OaB ct
fi8 auf cine peitere 8erf6leppung
ni4t einlafen neroe. unO f4lieBli8
piro Uncle Gam in Oerielben WetIe
ben 8eri9tsboq8ieber fpielen miifen,
pie bic 2Qiirten in 8ene3uela. Sea
tiirli9 pirO bic gelbe PreRe, ba es
uns ange6t, 9as gang in Orbnung
finDen nit Der Itnnigen 8egriinOung:
ga, Bauer! 9as 1T gang ettpa5 an
bsres!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

Ser rMiGpuutee 9erolb"
meint: yWenn Senator Marf gamma
auf ben Stimmenfdng aus 1T, bate
er itatt Ieiner @tlaoen=Penitonsbia
glei6 cine aagemeine Differs Peniionsz
bin einbringen tDnnen. 4usIi4t dnf
@nnq6me bGtte bic CUR 3eit audi ni9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
s 60 Grics(on-Sinie.

QGttraftt ne . aTersROutr mad gbtIa SsIpbia
aubaltenO in Rtttertor, Wo., una 66ttsr, ga.
Gtd $3.50, Railts 500. Rauofabrt Us sage
$3.50; Rtidflbrt mi. Der %. & .. Giisnbabn"
$3.50. Raa atlantic ; Git9 $2.75: Gre. 1919.
gab 0tlp=gorf $500; Gre. $500. Gtracr
euv5IauftuOs gilett nab a!baue, 5rob, @os
ton, Nspz6aon C6ouu) unO Qunfttu u5rOljb
tdgli1 UNI . ubr 9ldmittags, 5onn=
tags. 9a0sgoot 730 @Ormittags :a8..9. Nls
GrfurTous=giact ptrOtn i'm gireau UNI bel u L
buug 6'g, Nr. Is, gorOsGbarttssStr4Bt, Otrs
fault Sbrtibt ptqeu atiitbauobub.
GIartuet SbriUtr, aatHt,
ga, 1875 Rr. 2O4, 9igDtsStr.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
Mnrin 0pa:

Gg iturb ant 9. 6ebruar 1903, N6enOs I'M s ubr
uuitre ~qeliebte Mtuttcr unO GroBn1utttr Dtarit
RoQ, qeb. 90gl, Satin Ots psrtorbenen @ru. pa
Ientiu Non, i'm 70. Sabre i6res 2cbsu5. Die @C
%eroiquug finOet III 0 en-, S0nnerta9, otn Z
6e6ruar, Na6mittaqs , llbr, pom Srdueroaul:
Gr. 1872, 8rseumount=NDtnue, aus itatt.
Sje trduernOtn RinOsr
5opbie, Otto uno &pbtrt 3oII
f2-3) nebit Z Gufeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
.Snhn O. MirRmnnn.

8 llbr Is Miu. 9ormittags, rlb langer arant5sjt
3pbn 6. 9icBmanu, Sobn BON Gsorge uuo Otr
Ocrftor6encn DIur9arct 8ieBmonn, i'm 40. SABRE
ieincg Qebtng. Die 8eerOiguno iinOct 9onntrz
# a q, Den u. 6tbruar, Iubntittags , llbr, bon
ieiuer lebteu 8o6uuug, CIR. 1921, 8ou8bsStrabc,
aus itatt. 8tiIssuug ~priOltim. Gl-3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
Baltimore 9ampf &adet SO.
cute une iuperIdinas 8at.0imie.l

Sis Ser. 5tlltcr5Qot Ibsi5rot,nO.
Sampfcr fabrcu tdgl.6, 60uHtn9s ausgtuonlmtu,
eou g9aOzgiues"Qirs. 1913 G~i1bts6trabs. go
abtuos, Oir;tt mad oh 9oiut GOnfprt. QprfJ.t,
9ortgmUutb mp attn 9uutttu Ots Saotns. &tr=
|5iHouug in Oh 9oiut Comfort init Is. & .. Gj=
~icnblbn" mad Ribmono. @,rbinoung IN gor:3z
rtoat6 nit Dem rStabDarO @ir 9jrc" ioljOtn Bug
BON 9ortgmOutb mad atlanta. Su R0rfoit Ser
~bin0uug NIT Der gatllrtic Goat 2iu2." Y3riolt
uno Carolina, Roriolf urD iiOli5, Torfolt uno
o:it.j5 unO DID dominion Cine" ua3 NeDbtru
un0 0aibiugtou, rs.
Itabjejt,u nab ,uropdiib,m BLAME. 2urur: 6it
Rliitcu3immtr, t,eftrii9s 9%tleuttuaq, Sampfbtjz
3un3, ,Roitu frtj. Jcicro,yt: Roiut:HJimmsr I'M
0;Ett4gursau Der s9ar=gint," @r. 103. Cfts9altjz
morts5traBs. EcIup5ong s. & 2. Ct. Paul 1885;
Dtarplano, GourtlaR0 49,, glbausb's, Is RorOz
GborltgsStrabt, uu0 gureuu or -Staboaro Dir
SINE Continental Eruit O.. gu;tsiup."
Sohn u. 9beruppr, C. 5ropu.
8.s4rdI. II. 9snsUioHager, Ser YGiGBisrzaaent
(Etj2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

Gin Nep 0orter 2ebez
mann nit einem Sabresetnfommen
BON $4,000 Dollars bat ii4 bancroft
erflGrt. l1nb feline @Idu6iger tparen
eroBmiit6tg genug, BLOB 1900 Doll
lars jG6rli9 CUR S9ulDentilgung 81
perlangen, ba man nit $4,000 9Olz
lars bod re9t gut Elm Sa9r ausfoms
men t0nne. @te piele Samilten pdz
rem frp6, penn ite MIR ben 5e6nten
She'll biefer Summe als Su6reseinz
fommen hdtter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

Ser Sta6ftru #, Der lei
men Nrbeitern ben 8auf BON Sruitz
Nftien uno iogar unter Dem Marttz
nert6e angeboten, bat nidt Die @egenz
liebe gefunben, Die man BEL ben Nrbeiz
tern erpartet bate. BON ben 10000
NngeteGten bes Sta6Itruits buben
nur 1858 BON Dem Qnerbieten &C.
brau6 gemu4t. BON Dieien itnb es
befonbers Die h0beren 8eumten, DE
auf Die Offerte eingingen; Die peniger
gut geiteqten Nrbeiter itnO pro3entual
re4t f6pu9 bet6eiligt. O6 ie fir9z
ten, baB bic Sruit6luie plaBen t0nnte,
Dber pel4e unoere @riinoe fe gebu6t
baben mDgen - tie BADEN nt4t 3ugez
griffen, tpie man ertpartet bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
Snnrsf1nc.

am 9. 6tbrnar surbara air8ntr, .
Sabre alt.
fer. 20 Sabre alt.
Sim 9. 8cbruar |GarOIine 6. Marbur=
GER, p Sabre alt.
Sim Z. 6tbruar 5. .. Sanner, 50 3abr.
alt.
Sim Q. Ttbruur in @ap,rlb 6 b a 9. Srtu d..
gm 9. 6cbruar @eor8e 8tfttrsban=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

I'm einsm vtiefgefi4lten
8sOiirfniB" ub5ubelfen, lit in 2eip5tg
cine rterte 3eitIdrift ge9riinoet tpor0en,
Die ben 8aratteriftii4en 9itel Der
anote" trGgt, fi4 babel ober ols p6er>
renblatt" be3ei4net, ga, 9as ipirO
Elm I6Dnes @eIeIe Iein. Ginige iogez
nannte @ibbldtter bes &ei4es iino
fdon fnotig genug, pie erft BEL einsm
Dirfli6en unperfGli9ten ¬en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

8ieIe Nmeritaner, bic
auf ben 96iltppinen paren, iino nab
CHINA gegangen unb ftnb engagirt,
Die G6ine1en milttdrii4 ein5ueGer3tz
rem. Die beutf9en Snitrufteure bd<
ben bor Sabren in G6tna ni4t biel gu
@ege gebrd9t. Ob e5 ben ameritaz
rern. oelinoen pirO?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
Smau 3infnnS.

IS ibiO uus Oisicm Qsben an 9. 6i6ruar 1903
9ueo 3jnfaBO I'M alter BON "a Sabren. BE
@tcroigung fiuOtt . ouuer q 9, 70 Ilbr Dor
%mittags, BON isintr lsbtsu g8Obuung, Gr. 1l22,
Q9iaianl7StrdBe, aus idtt, unO Oann mad otr b.
Rreu3zRirbt, no cine 8equiim=0ltie iHr od5 Sell
ieiner Sssle celebrirt pjrO. 9ertuauDts uno 5reun0e
Der Samil!s inn n9tungspoa ein9slaOcn.
4-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

Der &aie btetet ber
@ereintgten StaatenzPoIttt Stroll
60 lautet Die groBe unb fette ueberz
f9rift bes 5eurit'f4en R.zY. n4meriz
can" in Der eriten Spalte geitern.
unb bann pirb BON einem &riege gez
fafeIt. 4u4 bas abiurbe Nldr4en,
baB beutfde Offi3iere i'm 9afen BON
6abana SiefmeFungen borgenommen,
ptrb fpieber aufgepdrmt, 9ieie Sorz
te Der grefe Dirb ni4t miibe, fDrtz
pGbrenO gu liigen, gu beBen unb MiB>
trauen gu fGen. Die @aut fdut
gliidli9er @eiie ni9t auf fru6t6uren
8Oben, 1onft bdtten mir ben 8rieg be-
reits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
Nepurtemsnt fur DffcntIid5e Gidberbeit.-Baus
~ten.-SubeFpdrtemeut ees @GbdHcesSnfpefs
fursBlreaus, Ratbbdus.

9dltimore, Den 10. 6ebruar 1908.
mir fifo @eiute nm gtiudbrnng DER ~ioIgtnoen
gyripiltQitu 3ugegdngtn:
Rr. 17, Cf=Qratt4S traBe, fir Die auifte1ung
elmer S~lmpfmai6ine pom 5 4fcr0ttrditeH uHO zines
SompffcHels BON Is 4ierottrditen.
SHoofsGde ggilion= unO 8arfNlbeuut, fir Die
gtuFf:llung zines elsttrii3eu Wotors BON y 9ferOez
trGiten.
Cir. 1908. @orO~=8apzStrabe, fir Die @ufite1ung
tiuer 8asmai6iHe pom t 9fcrottrdften.
Srqeno SemanD, Der GiuiueuOuuQeu gtgeH bic
@tipdbrune Oieitr @tiube 3u crbebeu bat, mo9e
iclde bis sum l3. 5;brulr, 9ormittaqs 10 llbr,
in Ditiem 9treau ejnretbcn, 5u psl6er 3cit Oarz
iber 0rblnOtlt DerOen miro.
@nDare .. 9refoH.
40 8;bduOt5Suipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
lin zine AbwihsLnna bts nadLaats

bts StrForbcntn 9. 6iloartner su %srsi.ltn, tUsrbss
mir DEN oeiammtsn gorrotb BON
W6armurs unS 6raufts~W eUnumenteH.
6rabfeinen. gfatiien u. {. 10.
oer iekt in unicren @aarturdumcu un6 SteinboFs,
Rr. IA ZIG unO us, @ctsSultimore=str.,
al @anO 1T, 5u btOcutcnO bsraboeitsten 4rsiiez
osrfagf,n.
=. Stlgartner & SUns.
Cftbr8, 18lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
MSnrt Srucder.

IS farb am 10. Gtbrpar, 8 ltbr N6tn0s, gtOau
Sroeger. Die 9eerOieuug fiHOct 6rettag
0a6mittags nm 2 llbr, pom Srautrbouit, Rr. 49,
Sio@GreOtrid=Strabe aus TAFT. G2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
ShtFefarten

aaA upO ben europa hber Bremen sStE Gawa
burg Itior.t bic
Expedition ReB -9eHtIhen GOE-eFponaentea,S
S4saDas@4& EAltiRaresstL lRb GAaPSiRcssgAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
&efanntmad lnnaet.

CeuersS epartsment Der Staet. Baltimore.
~ BHreau Gee @befsSnaenieurs.
RatbbGus.
9uttimore, Den 10. Gsbrudr 1903.
500 elobnun q. 1tnter autoritdt oes
StaotsGoosr Irtitel 20, NbI6uitt IS, miro bitruit
Kim. @tlobnure pom 500 a~usqtitbt itr Die 9erbnfz
tun9 un0 lleberiabruue irssno elmer 9trIon oOer
9trioutn, Die ~lDifentli6 iretno pelbsu fali9en
Tsutrs9uarm %bermitttlit Der nit Dem 6ruerz
@ldrmsEeltop0pbtu perbuHDenen aldrmza6iten tins
ienptn o0tr Osrtn GiUitHOuns ,bsranIah;n.
George IS. Sortom,
42-D gbefa3ugeuieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
0rpartement fur lImterrihtspefeM.

Nrpartement fur umterrid,tsipcfen.
SureaH Ger GduIzS ontmfTdre.
9ulttmorc, Wo., ben 30. Sauuar 1908,
@trfcgelte GOroerungs sNn0cbote fir bic 9eriOr=
anna Der 0fientli6eu S3uleu BON Baltimore nit
RT6trn iptroru bis 90 t 10 0 d, Den II. Gcbr.
1908, gta8nittags 4 llbr, in Oieiem @ireau ent=
qcqcu gtuommcrr.
9ag &e6t, qngsbote fir ireenO tpel6e Ooer aNe
,StemsH 3u ocrD.rfsn, blej6t Ourbebolteu.
Sin beQluubiQtcr Gbed i'm 9etruoe BON 5000,
,oblbar an DEN MaDor unOf Stnotratb bon galtis
mort. muB ieOem @ugtbot ~bti0ciigt iein.
Spe3ififationtn in Oieicm 9tr'uu.
SIN g~uTtraee s.. ~. GppIes, Sefr.
Ginn31. 81. 2,2.4.5.6,7 9. lO1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

O6er It s m m, Der ri L
f6e Sffi3ier, pel6er gum 3ooe per-
urt6eiIt purbe, neil er tpi4tige Miliz
tdrz@e6eimniKe an anbere MG6te
perrat6en bate, Il. beFen urt6eil fp0z
ter in le6ensldngli6e Straf6dft perz
tpanrelt tpurOe, perbiBt Oieielbe jeBt
in ben SUPPER ergperten oOn gertz
f9ings, in elmer Der fern0ftli6en Yroz
bin3sn bon 9ibirien. Gr lit nit
i8neren &etten belaDen, unD cine bic
fer i9mieOet i'm an Elm f6neres ST.
fengepi9t, Oas er b%eitGnOig mit3uz
f6leppen bat. 3e6n StunOen jeOen
Sage8 muB er i'm 8ergnert or6eiten,
unb Die Nufe6er itnO tets nit Der
Peiti6e in Der 9anO, nm i'm un3uz
treiben, fpenn er 3ei4en BON Grmiiz
oung tunogi6t! g}a4ts pirO er an Die
Mauer ieiner 3eue ongetettet, unD er
muB auf benz taIten iteinernen 8OOen
f9lafen, pAne OaB er AUDI nur cine
M}dtte uls unterlage BAT. IS lit BON
ct, 9eters6urg aus Der 8efebl erganz
gen, i'm nit gang beionOerer Strenge
81 be6anbeln,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11

Ser iun9e S, .. 8OtefeI<
Ter ma9t ben 8an3elreonern @ontur@
reno. Seine Sonntagsf4ul~4nfpra
den neroen bes 2angen unb 8retten
in Der prefe bertiinbet, unO felt oes
feligen Solmuge populdrften Soften
bat fem @eiftIi9er in Der preITe cine
fol6e 8ea9tung gefunben, ME Der
iunge &odefeuer, glt9t ettpa besz
balls, neil ettpa @abrbeit pber9etit in
ben NnIpra9en beS jungen Mannes
ftedte, fonbern lebigli6, neil er %pielfaz-
der MiuionGr 1T. @obin treiben mir
nit elmer Prefe, Die bDr Der gluto@
fratie arf Dem 8dt1e rutf6t? -
@6IieBIi9 f9abet es gt6ts, penn
RodefeQer's 8ibelduslegung in pettez
1ten &reiien betannt nirb; penn bus
Publitum aus benz MunOe bes Wftlz
Iiondrs erfGbrt, baB Pbildntropie
ni6t i'm Do6lt6un beite6e, fonoern
baB @bmpatbie bic pabre Nd6ftenz
liebe iei. SoIitoi, Der groBe Mann,
babe itets &lmoIen gegeben, 9d5 lei
f9le9te 9ruris, Die ni9t befolgt fperz
ben ioGe. @Gio fpra4 8odefeler in
Der @onntagsfduIe. Sin neuer Gpunz
gelift pre0igt Elm neues Goangelium,
unb babel f9p0rt er feline @teuern
ab. Gr mar ouf cine babe M}tqiOn
eingei4dBt unb f4p0rt leBten M}on<
tag, baB iein iteuerbure5 9e~rIOnalDer>
mDgen nun 10000 Dollars betrage,
baB er aber groBmiit6ig $4,000 Dol
lars Der teuern tpoQe, aI7o Elm 3e6nz
tel Der 8eranIagung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-11
r9Iuoal 8luc

n. Mt. ao51ls station, '2.56 @a4r- Cazls
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Tuesday evening friends to the
number of twenty or more sprang q
surprise upon Miss Ora vinall at bel
home on North Walnut street. Miss
Ora, however, was equal to the emer'
gency and provided an evening Of in
teresting entertainment for her young
lady and gentleman friends. Progress.
siye pedro was the principal number
on the program, and at the end it was
discovered that Harry VanGilder had
captured the first prize, nice book,
and that the young hostess could re-
tain the BOBBY prize. Otto Klinger-
man gained new courage from being
in attendance at this delightful eve
ming, as he escaped winning the
BOBBY prize for the first time this win
ter. OF says he guesses he can now
afford to keep going to parties awhile
longer A dainty luncheon was served,
and at a proper and seasonable hour
MISS. vinan' S guests babe her happy
good night and went to their homes
happy o-er the pleasant evening they
had enjoyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Whereas, The great and supreme
Ruler of the universe, has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among us,
one of our worthy and esteemed mem
bers, Eva Burch. and,
Whereas. She has since childhood
been member of this Sunday School,
we deem it just that we record our ap-
probation of her; therefore
Resolved, That the removal of this
life from among our midst leaves a va
cancv and shadow thatswill be deeply
realized by all the members and friends
of our school.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
18th the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased we express our hope that even
so great loss to us all, may be over
ruled for good, by Him who doeth all
things well, and that we may initiate
her christian life.
Resolved, That a copy of these re-
solutions be spread upon the record of
our school. copy printed in the local
paper and copy forwarded to the be-
reaved family.
Noah w. Williams
Jesse Bennett Committee
Nellie A. Haag
Tyner, Ind. Feb. %, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

c. T. Mattingly, one OF the pro-
gressive farmers of Marshall county
has been experimenting with alfalfa
and believes it can he successfully
grown here, although he is not certain
of it.
There has been very little alfalfa
raised east Of the Mississippi river,
but Mr.. Mattingly has learned that
when other conditions are right the
ground must be infected with alfalfa
bacteria before large crop can be
raised.
Mr.. Mattingly wrote to the expert
ment station at Purdue in regard to
the matter. They referred him to the
Illinois Agricultural University at Dr.
bana. The experiment station there
Informed him that the soil would be
furnished him at so centsa hundred
pounds, just the cost Of procuring and
drying it.
About 200 pounds of this infected
soil is sown with the alfalfa seed on
every acre of land. Mr.. Mattingly
says every man owes something to the
community in which he lives and he
is willing to spend some money that
others NAV profit by his experience.
If alfalfa can be produced here sue
cessfully, it will be one of the most
profitable crops thae Marshall county
farmers can raise. Mr.. Mattingly is
always thorough in whatever he un-
dertakes and the farmers of Marshall
county will know within the next
year, or two years at least, whether or
not this crop can be raised success
fully.
II it can, the farmers will be wear
ing diamonds in few years and il it
can't Mr.. Mattingly is the only man
who will suffer loss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Daniel Ritter was in Rochester
Monday.
Mr.. Henry DuIoin, was in Mentone
Saturday.
Hon. G, w. Cary, who has been at
Marion. for sometime is back for a
few days visit.
III. M. Cooper and wife, spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with friends
and relatives In Argos.
Mr.. Harry Wright and wife, living
near Leesburg, visited with the lat
ter's parents near here.
Mr.. Lewis vanlue's daughter who
has been away from home for several
years. is visiting at home for few
days.
James Poulson and wife, of Mish-
awake, are visiting with the latter
parents, for an indefinite length OF
time.
Mr.. George Richnire, of Indianapo-
lis, and John 3. Jones, were in town
few days, in the interest Of life in
surance matters.
The American Society of Equity.
will meet at No. 6 school house Friday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

evening, Feb. 81, for the purpose Of
still furthering the cause of the prin.
ciples of the organization.
At the home of Rev. Rhodes, of
this place, Mr.. Clinton Hall and May
Shepherd, were quietly joined in mar.
rage, Rev. Rhodes, officiating. We
hope that the future lives of the con-
tracing parties may be blessed with
unbounded success.
A 1872 acre farm, with 2 sets Of
buildings thereon, 2 miles from Tip
pecanoe, good soil, aud q bargain at
the price for which it can be bought.
II you want to invest this is your
chance. Philip w. Swihart, 'Phone
3, Tippecanoe, Ind.
The h. ;. Heinz's company has
placed on exhibit In holland Bros
store a fine line of samples of canned
products, consisting Of fifteen kinds
of pickles. The plant here is q great
help to the town, and the prospect for
a good pickle crop this year is favor
able. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

The editor of this paper was called
away from home this week, and a new
man having chargs temporarily made
mess OF thirgs. We are sorry fol
the write up of the Washington birth.
day exercises at the Presbyterian
church. 1t was certainly an enter.
tainment of very high order, and
the editor OF this paper certainly
knows that Philip Melancthon wa.
not Presbyterian; that John Brown
did not teach abolitionism to William
Lloyd Garrison and. that Teddy
Soules" was not a United States sen.
ator. We hope this explanation will
be sufficient, as the article referred tc
was printed before it was seen by us.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
In the advance sheets of consular

In the advance sheets of consular
reports No. 1858 our c ,nsul at Berlin
makes an interesting report en- the
main features and probable effect OF
the new German tariff. The new duty
on grain will amount to about 100 pei
cent, while a prohibitive duty of $40
per Uarrel is placed on flour. The
duty onShorses is raised from "a. rs pei
head to figure varying from s21 to
S85. Similar increases are made iu
other important exports from the
United States. such as shoes, lumber,
machinery and railway materials.
The new duties will not 60 into effect
until 1904, by which time it is be.
lieyed some of these rates may be
"traded down" by reciprocity treaties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the
beginning Of Lent There was ser.
vices in St. Thomas Church as fol.
lows: Holy Communion at 1870 a. M,
Morning Prayer and Penitential, Once
at $50 a. M, Holy Communion and
sermon at 1000 a. M, children's SER
vice at Ais p. m. and evening prayer
and address at 1880 p. m. These SER
vices are open to all and a cordial in
vitation is given to all christian peo-
pie to join with US in the keeping Of
this holy season that commentaries
the sorrows and sufferings of our
Savior.
There Will also be special services
all through the forty days of Lent,
and special sermons. Daily morning
and evening prayer will be held in the
rectOry OF $50 and Ais O'Clock, and
1880 O'Clock In the church, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

South Bend got new city charter
at the last election which was expect
ed to furnish more offices for republi.
cans, but the democrats carried the
next election and now the men that did
not get office want appointments taken
out of the hands of the mayor of South
Bend and given to Governor Durbin.
If this is done it will make South
Bend a democratic city beyond the
hope or redemption.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
A Plymouth Bow in California.

The San Francisco Call gives fine
portrait OF Chester G. Rorton, secre.
tary and treasurer OF the Pacific Rail.
way Club. Mr.. Borton was born near
Plymouth, educated in the Plymouth
schools and is nephew of DR.. T. A.
Borton Of this city. This club con-
tains a personnel representative OF
the railway service in the Pacific
states and territories, numbering
about 200 men.
The club was founded four years
ago and within that time has given
valuable information to all the rail-
roads of the country. Public meet
ings are held once a month in any
coast city selected by the directors.
and the proceedings are afterwa.d pub
lished in the official organ Of the club.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
A Mystified Stranger.

A stranger visiting the cemetery at
Bedford read with surprise the follow
ing inscription on a tombstone: "a
Lawyer and an Honest man." The
stranger scratched his head and look
ed at the monument again. he read
the inscription over and over. Then
be walked all around the monument
and examined it closely. Another
man in the cemetery approached and
asked him: "Haye you found the
grave of an old friend?" mo, " said
the stranger. "but I was wondering
how they came to bury those two fell
lows In one grave. Bloomington
Star,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

The Fastnacht social gwen by the
ladies aid of the German Evangelical
church Tuesday evening was sue
cess In every way. A large attend.
ance gathered in Hills Cafe, and FOL
two or three hours did amples justice
to the elegant supper provided, by
almost eating the ladies tout Of house
and home" The promoters of the
evenings entertainment are well
pleased at their success and may
provide another sometime.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Trouble Ahead For Gamblers,

A sweeping bill against gambling
has been introduced in the legislature
by Representative Hastings. of Wash
ington. Should the bill pass, and
Mr.. Hastings has already been assur-
ed Of the support Of many members of
the body, it will be asolar-plexus blow
for the gambling fraternity IN In
diana.
Mr.. Hastings states that the pur-
pose of the bill is to get directly at
those officers Of the law who are re-
miss in their duty. In number Of
counties, be says, instances have
arisen in the past year or two which
have been discreditable to the CON-
munities concerned. Oficers of the
law sworn to act against gamblers
have lain low and have permitted
gambling of the most fragrant nature
to go on under their noses. This sort
of thing is blot upon the state, he
maintains. which should be erased at
once by measure to compel officials
guilty ,of such violation to do their
whole duty.
Men interested in reform legislation
Of a practical nature have expressed
their hearty approval of the measure
to Mr.. Hastings and he is assured of
the warm support of the so-called law
and order element. Mr. Hastings
points out that there is nothing In
the measure to which any man engag-
ed in a legitimate occupation may OBJ
ject. Il Is directed straight at the
heart of yiciousness of a particular
character and is so worded that it can
not help but be effective.
The bill is simply drawn. 1t re-
quires officers OF the law, whenever
they receive information that eamb-
ling exists in certain place, to go
there at once, take the names of all
engaged in gambling. remove all APP
paratus and destroy aA apparatus i'm
mediately. II they 1ail 70 comply
with these provisions it Is provided
that they shall forfeit for the benefit
Of the common school fund of the
state the sum OF s1o0 nor each failure
4