davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
MARRIED
hoag-Staek.

John Engeman Hoag and Miss
Frances Helen Stack were united in
marriage at the Catholic church at {
O'Clock on Tuesday morning by Rev
Father S. NJ. Yenn, using the full
beautiful and impressive ceremony Of
the Catholic church.
The bride was dressed in white silk
and carried brides roses, the brides
maid wore a dress of India linen an6
carried pink roses. The groom was
attired in the usual conventional
black.
The wedding breakfast was one OF
the very best, the decorations were
carnations and smilax.
Guests were present from Fort
Wayne. Valparaiso, Wanatah, Ham.
let, Grovertown and other points.
The presents were numerous beauti.
full and valuable.
The bride has been a resident OF
Plymouth for many years and is a
lady who has the respect and esteem
of all who know her.
Mr.. Hoag Is one of the trusted
engineers and mechanics of the
Pennsylvania company and is worthy
of the bride be has won. The happy
couple left on the 2:35 p. M, train fol
New York and at the close Of the
wedding tour they will make their
home at Fort Wayne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

If civil service employees are to be
fastened upon the public treasury dur.
ing life or good behavior it must
necessarily follow that taxes will have
TO be increased, since no one who has
once been placed upon the pay roll can
ever be taken therefrom, let the need
for retrenchment be never so great.
AS IL is traditional that few office
holders die and none resign, the out
look for the taxpayer is not particu-
larly ROSY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The Pasteur Institute in France,
after extended experiments, has an
nounced its inability to overthrow
Professor Koch's theory regarding the
immunity of human beings from
bovine tuberculosis. II this matter
has been thoroughly tested there is no
danger Of consumption being CON-
municated by eating beef or drinking
milk. There are few questions OF
more Importance to humanity than
this and everybody will be glad to
know that Koch's theory is true and
that tuberculosis cannot be COM
municated from cattle to human be-
ings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

General Samuel PierSon. the BoeT
commander who became famous our.
ing the war between the Beers and
the English by appearing at New
Orleans and ~strenuously opposing the
sale of mules TO English agents, is in
Monterey, Mexico, as the agent OF
thousands OF his countrymen, whit
propose TO establish colonies either in
southwestern Texas or northern
Mexico. A commi sion of Beers il
expected TO arrive IN New Orleans
Jan, 10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The Salvation Army has received
an invitation To COLOMBO a tract of 20,-
600 acres of land in Georgia with poor
people from the slums Of New York
aud other cities, upon condition that
they have not less than S100, 600 work
in capital in hand for the purpose OF
paying the expenses of colOnizarions
Commander Frederick BoOtn-Tucker.
who has the undertaking in hand, is
NOW trying TO raise the money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

When he died, General Ulysses S.
Grant was considered "a comparative
~ poor man." yet the estate Of his
widow, recently departed, is valued at
a quarter of a million. Thomas B.
Reed, who a few years ago retired
from pnblic life to Accumulate a little
fortune for his family, left an estate
Of over 800, 900. His law practice
netted him about $50, 900 a year. and
his investments all proved judiciously
made. While in politics Reed was
able to lay up very little for the pro-
verbal rainv day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The report of the state charities
board shows that $40 children were
placed in private families during the
past year. OF the 1929 children that
have been taken from the asylums to
homes in the existence of this depart
ment-four and a half years-809 are
in homes. a large per cent of whom
are said to be doing well. The de.
partment calls on every child at least
once a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
. Washington dispatch TO the Ii

A Washington dispatch TO the In
d%ianapolis Sentinel says: Congress
man Charles B. Lands is not yet an
ayowed candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, but he is
strongly Of the notion to be a candi-
date and it is expected that he will
enter the arena a little later on. 1t
is believed here that he was rot very
well pleased wilnC Congressman Hemen.
ways recent announcement, and he is
being quoted as so expressing himself
to several politicians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, which is the respectable name
for the sugar trust, is buying all the
stock of the beet sugar plants it can
find. 1t is said to own a controlling
interest in sever plants and has a
large interest in fourteen Michigan
factories. The Havemeyer trust is de-
termined to control the beet as well
as the cane-sugar interests. 1t certain.
ly will not be a good thing either fol
the feet-sugar interests or for the con-
sumers. The aim of the trust is te
monopolize the trade in the United
States and thus control the trade as
the STANDARD Oh company controls the
oil trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
Woman Or Lady-Whieh?

Woman or Lady? Is it the woman
or the lady? The Chicago committee
on school management has substituted
woman" for s'lady" In. Classifying
the female teachers. On the assun1p-
ton that every woman is q lady until
she furnishes proof to the contrary.
this change is quite generally approx
ed IN polite society. Yet the wives
of the Presidents cabinet officers de-
scribe themselves as sthe ladies of the
cabinet" in inscribing . Christmas
gift to Mrs. Roosevelt, who is also
called 1.-THE first lady Of the land"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
REhL tSThT6 TRANSFERS.
TO DEC. %. 1909.
AS FuREls8Ep NY
CREsSNER & CO.

owners OF the only abstract books In the
county. Abstracts of title TO all real estat.
10 Marshall county complied promptly anC
accurately.
Flora B Lambert and husband war.
ranty deed TO Amelia A Behrens q hi
of sw q Of sec 6, T 32, R 2; considera.
ton $4,000.
Archibald Caldwell and. wife war.
ranty deed to John and PAMELA ]
Hite W hf of S hf of NV q of sec %, I
33, r 8; consideration s2lOO. w
Anna Wolforth and husband war;
ranty deed to Jane Fl Matchett n 81
SO a e of. river In e hf of wv Q Of sec
%, L "a, R 2; consideration s1475.
Samuel S Keller and wife warranty
deed to Charles c and Grace NJ linn
sw q of NV q Of sec %, T 80, r 3; con.
sideration $1,000.
Francis NJ McClurgland wife war.
ranty deed to James H Matchett W b!
of NV q and S 20 a OF e hf of NV 9 all
in sec %, T "a. & 2: consideration
$4,000.
VIM ] Luty and wife warranty deed
to James H Matchett lots 81 and 9e
Thayers con of End add Bourbon; con-
sideration 5000.
Morris RAIDER and wife warranty
deed 10 James H Matchett sw O OF NV
q of sec 81, T 80, r 4; consideration
$1,000.
James EmmOns @ c d to James Fl
Matchett tract 10 sw o of n 60 a OF
W hf of sec A., L 80, r A: consideration
$50.
Hervey Bates and wife warranty
deed to Albert P Smith trustee part
of lot 4 in sec %, T 80, R 1: considera.
tion 81.
Albert p Smith trustee warranty
deed to Charlotte c Bates part of lot
4 in sec %, T 80. r L; consideration
81.
VIM Rudi and wife warranty deed
to VIM Rudi and wife NV q of ne O OF
sec p, T 80, r 3; consideration s27OO.
Elizabeth Duddleson warranty deed
TO EsSie G blanchard lot 9 Duddlesons
add Culver City; consideration 1925.
Margaret G Slough deceased by
executor to Omer r Slough lot 3 and
lot west OF lot 4 all in Thomas add to
Bourbon; consideration 1915.
Willard E Slough and wife warran-
ty deed To Omer r and Hettie E
Slough e hf of Sc q of sec 4, 7 80 r 4
and 97S ftx330 it in e hf of ne q and
hf of 2 a in ne cor of e hf of ne q OF
sec "a, T 33, r 3; consideration 500.
George w Schrade- warranty deed
to G E Kimmel lot in Rutland IA # q
of lot 4; consideration 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
A Growing Industry.

Indiana, with nearly a million cases
to her credit, is the second tomato
packing state in the union. Maryland
leading with AZ million cases. The
total pack in the nation in 1902 was
In excess of nine million cases and the
supply is not equal to the demand.
Indiana's output was more than
doubled In the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
Marshall County Medical Society.

The Marshall County Medical Socie-
ty will meet at the city hall at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, January
s, for the purpose of considering the
advisability of recognizing the So
ciety in compliance with the recon-
mendations of the American Medical
Association. 1t is expected that the
society will form a new organization
at, that meeting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

Hon. Frank B. Burke, former Unit
ed States district attorney for India
ma, Is again SO much improved in
health as to be out on the streets at
Jacksonville, after three months in
Mercy hospitak that city. where he
under~ emit acriticaI surgical operation
for kidney disease. Mr.. Burke has
many friends all over Indiana who
win be grateful to learn of his i'm.
provement in health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

= Swedene and Norway have Jointly
edilta railroad reaching isoeniIss in-
to the Arctic circle. The object is to
use an immense deposit of iron ore.
Mineral riches in the north are help
Jog to solve the polar problem.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

King George of Saxony, has ordered
the preparation of an official state
ment of the circumstances leading up
to the elopement Of the Grown
Princess Louise. He will place all
the blame for the scandal on his
daughter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
THIRD Victim of a Family.

A special from Crown Point says:
Oris link, son of Dawson link, who
lives one and a half miles west of Sa-
len, had bis hand torn of in a corn
shredder Saturday. Young link is
twenty years of age. This makes the
third boy In the link family who has
had a hand torn off in a corn shredder
this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

In England, France, Germany ana
throughout Europe there is a chorus
of praise for American diplomacy in
bringing about a settlement of the
Venezuelan affair by The Hague tri-
bunal. :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
St. Boniface Society.

The above named society has elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: August Carabin, President;
Peter Bergman, Vice Pres; VIM. G..
Hendricks, Sec'y: Ed Wade, Financial
Sec'y; A. Ball, Treasurer: B. Berg
man, MarshalI; P. Hendricks, Orator;
George Maggie, Color Bearer, Edward
Bergman, jr., and Louis Mickey,
Assistant Color Bearers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

Rear Admiral John G. Watson de-
clares that the United States must
enlarge its navy TO keep pace with
widening interests. He thinks the
present congress should authorize the
building of six new lighting vessels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The Mexican ambassador at WASH
ton. confirms the report that his
country is preparing to adopt the gold
standard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

We desire to extend to our friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks for
their kindness during the last illness
of our wife and mother.
j. ". BAcHMAN AND CHILDREN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague: Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The little folks love DE-. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless; positive cure
for coughs, colds3 bronchitis, asthma.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

GENTLEMEN

Mr. John 81 Morris VIM Wigs
Clyde Btxier
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee Of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01

The following letters remain Ia
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending Dec.
80, 1902.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05
NEWSY CLeANlNGS.

A stringent child labor law has
passed the Kansas Senate.
Khaki uniforms are now worn by all
the foreign troops in China except the
Russians.
The fireworks display at the dedica.
ton Of the st. Louis Exposition Is to
cost 100000.
There is at present no prospect of the
abolition Of the tax On exported coal IN
Great Britain.
st. Louis, Mo-. is suffering from IN
extraordinary shortage in the supply
Of servant girls.
ST. Louis vegetarians are planning to
establish in that city 4 cooperative
vegetarian restaurant.
A party Of English Mayors is to
make IN inspection Of the chief munic-
lpal undertakings in Switzerland.
The Prussian Statistical Office re-
ports that there are 70,S29 insane pa
tients in the 279 asylums Of Prussia.
The Weather Bureau at Washington,
D. c., is to give lessons to Gilbert T.
NdlheI, dl CHSllSu SSiCutiot, ulpOih'Su
director of the weather service In
India
It is said that a weIl-organized sedi-
tious movement toward capitalism and
the Government has been discovered in
several Of the largest labor centres In
South Russia.
The will Of the late Professor Syl-
vester Waterhouse, Of st. Louis, Mo-,
leaves $4,000 to Washington Univer-
sity, available in 1000. when 1t Is ex-
peeted 1t will have reached $1,O00,O00.
The Idaho Senate Committee has
recommended the passage Of an eight
hour bill, which provides that eight
hours shall constitute days work in
underground mines and reduction
work.
San Jose, Cal, school teachers have
taken initial steps for the formation of
q teachers union. Among the objects
in view are permamency Of tenure,
equalization of salaries and the elm.
ination of politics from the schools.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Rome has bestowed the freedom ~
the city on Signor Marconi.
n. Witte, the Russian Minister cf
Finance, Is an ardent tempennce
worker.
The Rev. s. Barring Gould, one Of the
most prolific and versatile OF msdern
authors, is sixty-nine years old.
Professor John Lyle Campbell haG
Just rounded out fifty-four years as q
teacher at Wabash College, Crawfards-
vile, Ind.
s. Nj. Inman, of Atlanta, Ca, has
given $4,000 toward the proposed
Presbyterian university to be erected
IN that city.
Joseph Battell, a millionaire land
owner of Middlebury, VT; mas oferea
to rebuild the business portion Of that
town, which was recently destroyed
by fire.
Ferdinand ~, Grand Duke Of Tus-
cany, is now sjxty-seven years OF age.
and has held his title for forty three
years, his father, Leopold H., having
abdicated in his favor in 1850.
Ine German EuptroI 10 oo1o " nas~
remarked on his forty-fifth birthday.
II am impressed by the fact that Ma
poleon and wellington were Just my
age Of the time Of Waterloo" On
June Is the Emperor will have reached
the sixteenth year Of his reign.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson.
who recently resigned from the United
States Navy, is quoted as saying that
it Is his Intention to devote his time
sin the immediate future to the writing
of a novel, to lecturing, literary work
and to the education Of the American
people"
Professor Mommsen, the venerable
historian, who was knocked down Dy
cab In Berlin the other day and
slightly injured, hM just recovered
from painful injury he received rom
fall while looking for some books on
the upper shelves Of his library. Abous
a year ago the historian was knockea
oyer by runaway horse in Berlin. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05

could cut down with o little hatelbet.
And II he was bad enough to do Il md
knew better he wouldn't have Dade
such a sanity speech az "Fathe5, I
cannot tell lie" My history says tAAk
many Of these little stories came from
the nursery. But that he did, when yet
IT. his teens, undertake to mount and
subdue an unframed blooded herse.
and the horse reared and ran and
plunged SO furiously that he burstedr
a blood vessel and fell dead with
George on top. His mother was greatly
grieved, and scolded him severely. /
never knew until recently that he took
the smallpox on Barbados island. and
was slightly marked all his hfe.
George says in his letters that bis ne
groes gave him much trouble and
great concern, for he had to be away
on public business most of the time
and could not look after them. He in
herited one hundred and forty and six
hundred acres of land and his wife one
hundred and fifty more an seven hun
dred acres Of land, and I reckon. they
did give him trouble. He never
bought or sold any, and set them all
free in his will.
Mrs. Robert e. Park, regent for the
Georgia room of the confederate
museum at Richmond, wishes me to
give notice that next month (AprAD
the confederate bazaar will be held
there for the benefit Of the museum
and the Jefferson Davis memorial
arch. Mrs. Park asks for specis4
Georgia contributions for the Geee.
gia room, and all the regents Of ne
southern states ask for help from ey.
cry man, woman and child, 80 that the
entire south may share IN the hoesr.
The circular Is much too long to b
appended to my letter, but I win IN
close 1t to The Constitution.
And now please excuse my ment1on
Of a matter personal to an old Soldier.
W. F. Lee, private Of Company d In
Hampton Legion. 4 He has lost kis
horn, large, long beautiful horn thAt
while in camp below Richmond he
dressed and polished and engraved
with his name and a wreath. He tOek
the horn from the head Of Texas
steer at a butcher pen in the rear Of
Grants army. He sent 1t hdme in the
fall of 1854 by his brother, who
stopped over night at Columbia at the
Wayside Home and there lost It. He
says, Major, am growing old.
awaiting the blast Of the last trump.
but would like to blow my own hOIn
once more before I die"
Do please somebody send him thak
horn c. o. d. to Piedmont, 8. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05
WAsoR WORLD.

san Jose, Cal, pressmen have formed
a union.
Kansas miners earn $3.50 on On ayu-
age year. y
Rhode Island factories employ 81, 80
persons, 5447 of whom are children.
Albany, N. Y, union retail clerks
are agitating an early closing move.
ment. C
There were seventy.fve strikes in
Canada last year, most Of which were
successful. 4
There are over Is. .000men and woInen
In Cleveland, Ohio, who belong to labor
organizations.
Gas workers at San Francisco, Cal.
have been granted their demand for an
eight-hour day.
OF the 437, 600 miners Of Great Brit
ain, 1900 are members Of the union
in good standing.
The demand for skilled Filipino
clerks has been greatly in excess ef
the number available.
Sherman, Texas, painters have Ne
turUeQ 10 WOTh, QihSHchSCc Ao AiaS 49,
satisfactorily adjusted.
The average number employed at the.
London docks Is nearly 2000 beloW the
number when trade is good.
Reports of the labor leaders indicafs
that good work is being done In the
formation of labor unions throughouf
Iowa.
There is a strong movement on fcet
In Oakland, CAL, to form co-operatiye
union stable. 1t will soon take definite
shape.
The International Association ef
Building Laborers, which Is made up
of hod-carriers, has membership ef
$4,000.
Des Moines, Iowa, express drivers
and clerks have organized for the pur-
pose of making demands for an in-
crease in wages. ~
The city of Alton, H., claims to bc
the strongest labor union city In the
United States, seventy per cent. OF iS
voters being members Of trade unions
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05
Loss bv Storm.

Jacksonville, Fla, Special.-The in
dustrial record Of the official naval
stores trade journal published Friday
reports from the turpentine belt
which state that not less than 20 per
cent. Of the virgin boxes and 10 per
cent of the old boxes were destroyed
by the storm of this week. The tim.
ber was blown down by the winds,
This loss will greatly reduce the tur.
pentine production in this State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05

lands made by the county board OF
commissioners of Saluda county.
An act to repeal the law requiring
the magistrate at Greenwood to issue
process to the sherif.
An act to amenu an act relating to
the salary Of the auditor OF Aiken
county.
An act disposing of surplus funds
in the hands Of the commissioners OF
the home Of the poor, of Hampton
county.
An act to establish an additional
voting place at "Ropers,' in Edge
field county.
An act to fix the amount of salary
of probate judge Of Georgetown coun'
LEE COUNTY.
In addition to school and Jail bills
elsewhere noted, the following Lee
county measures passed:
A joint resolution to provide pay
ment for the treasurers and auditors
of Sumter, Darlington and kershaW
counties for services rendered IN COM
pliance with section 4 OF the act es'
tablishing Lee county.
An act to provide for the transfer
of certain records to the office OF
probate Judge of Lee county.
A Joint resolution to provide for a
special assessment Of real property IN
Lee county.
An act to create an additional town
ship in Lee county.
An act to fix salaries for county
officers Of Lee county.
An act to change and designate Ger
tain townships in Sumter county, and
to provide for changing the registra-
ton certificates.
TAXES REPAID.
There are a number OF acts to f,fund
over paid taxes, ETC.. to certain peo-
pie. These are as follows:
An act to. authorize and require
county commissioners to refund GER
tain commutation road tax to school
trustees.
An act to refund taxes to the church
Of St. Philip. Charleston. Also to the
following: Mrs. S. ]. Nettles and Miss
2. S Mccall, Darlington; Bowling
Green Knitting Mills, York county;
J. S. Gilbert. Abbeville (back salary "a
schol commissioner; Jno. T. Young
blood, Pickens; o. A. Malone, and Hat
tie E. Stokes, Dorchester county; y.
Keith Dargan of Darlington; Jno. 9.
Punches of OrangeOurg, and J. D.
! Langley of Lancaster; Mrs. Carrie
Halltord of Florence. -.
The whole Of the above claims Will
aggregate considerably less than the
cost Of getting these bills through.
PURELY PERSONAL.
| An act to provide for the passage
upon and payment OF claims OF y. w.
Brooker.
An act to authorize and direct The
! commissioners of the sinking fund u
sell and convey to Delphia A. Vercen
all the estate of her stepfather, A. L.
Pendergrass.
An act to entitle Malcom P. Harris
to apply for admission to practice law
A Joint resolution to require the
payment Of $125 to Bright Williamson
of Darlington for money advanced by
! him for the county.
REPEALS.
To repeal the act Incorporating the
town of Scotia in Hampton, county.
To repeal the act Incorporating the
| Clinton college association.
To repeal act ordering an election on
, school bonds in Elloree, Orangebnrs
| county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05
Would Like q Guarantee.

I WISH" said the rabbit who found
himself in the boa constructors cage.
that the Monroe doctrine prevailed
in this menagerie." "What do you
mean? inquired his snakeship. 81
wouldn't mind getting good scare
now and then II I could only be guar.
anteed against being swallowed alive. "