davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Excursion tickets will be sold via
Pennsylvania Lines as follows:
To points in the West, Northwest
and South, April It'll and 2lst, for
Home Seekers excursions.
To New Orleans, La, April 18th to
18th, inclusive, account Nation Man.
ufacturer's Association.
To st. Louis, Mo-, April Goth and
9th, account National and Internal
ional Good Roads Convention. also
April 10Th and May 1st, inclusive, &C
count Dedication Ceremonies, Louis
lana Purchase Exposition.
To LOs Angeles, CAL, and San
Francisco, CAL, May I'd and May 18th
to 18th, inclusive; also May 3rd and
18th for certain trains account Pres
byterian General Assembly and Nat
ional Association of Master Plumbers
of the United States.
To New Orleans, La, May 1st and
Sd, inclusive, account the American
Medical Association.
For particulars consult ticket agents
of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

baskets of such as the country house
keeper only can put forth and the ira
ditional feast of reason and flow of
soul was apparent on every hand.
The greatest pleasure on such occa-
sions as this is to see the unalloyed
expression of joy in the children
eyes AID actions.
Mrs. G. P. Jackman has returned
from visit of several days with Mrs.
Williamson, near Walnut. who is one
of the successful lady farmers of Mar
shall county. Mrs. Jackman says that
she took the cream from three gallons
OF Mrs. Williamson's milk, stirred 1t
with spoon and in five minutes had
a pound Of as fine butter as she ever
saw. The cow that gave this milk is
one of the best in the county. Mrs.
Jackman also speaks very highly of
an entertainment given by the Cres-
cent club of the same neighborhood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Vandalia Line Excursions.

indianapolis and return 1854, &C
count Grand Chapter of Indiana Or
der of Eastern Star, selling date
April 81 and % to persons presenting
and delivering certificates of identifi-
cation. Good returning to and in
Guiding April rs.
St. Louis and return 1915, account
National and international Good
Road convention, selling dates April
26 and 81. Return good leaves St.
Louis to and including May A.
Special one-way Colonist excursion
tickets to all points South, Southwest,
West and Northwest.
St. Louis Mo-, and return 1915, ac-
count Dedication Ceremonies Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. Selling
dates April 30, 80 and May 1st. Good
returning to and including May 4th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

One of the delightful events of the
week was the banquet at Kuhn S aud
itorium given by the church of
Christ to the scholars of the Sunday
school as a token of appreciation of
their splendid work during the past
three months.
This school has $50 enrolled
in the regular school and ten 10
the home and cradle roll departments
with ITO present last Sunday. At the
banquet 115 surrounded the tables
and partook of refreshments. Music
was furnished by the regular Sunday
school orchestra. 1t was most en-
joyable event.
This school has grown until the
matter of room is coming to be SER
ious problem. However, new classes
will be organized and the work gen.
orally enlarged. An effort will be
made to secure additional rooms in
the Kuhn block for recitation pur-
poses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Sold Under Vagrancy Law.

On Friday, April 10. at Jackson,
KY. Bruce Marcum was sold into SER
vitude for six months under the va
grancy law. Marcum had such a rep
utatien for idleness and horror of
work that the highest bid for him was
only $3.50. The bid was made by
William Griffith, who must provide
for him for the time he is in servitude.
Marcum is 81 years old and member
OF well-known family. United
States Court Commissioner James B.
Marcum is an uncle. The young man
was tried at the last term of court,
and the jury decided he should be sold
into Servitude.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Soil Carried Out to Sea.

1t is estimated that from the entire
drainage basin of the Mississippi there
is annually washed away and carried
down the river in a body, soil one foot
thick sufficient to cover an area of 269
square miles. This is without any
reference 20 sand, clay and gravel
washed from the bluffs. 1t is sug-
gested that if farmers would every
where apply themselves to damming
the eullies and drains on their farms
by inexpensive methods this abstrac-
ton of valuable materials from their
fields might be greatly diminished. =
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

was afflicted with catarrah; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
bit little. Ely's Cream Balm cured
it.-Marcus g. Shautz, Railway, N.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman, Dover, N. 81.
The Balm does not irfitate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
ST., New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

To Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, In
diana Territory, Arkansas, New Mex
leo, Arizona, California or North Pa
cific coast points. Write c. r. MUIR
ray, T. P. A. Chicago 8 Alton Rail
way, Columbus. o. and he will tell
you how to reach there cheaply, COM
fortably and quickly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
I 3 LOCAL NEWS 3 /

Senator Parks spent Thursday at
Bourbon.
Mrs. Baylor visited friends in this
city on he way from Laporte to War;
saw.
Ex-County Surveyor English is as
sisting County Surveyor CRUDE in sur
yeying near Argos.
Trustee Jackman and the advis Dry
board have decided to build a new
school house at Inwood.
Mary Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan, has gone to Chi
cago for a visit of several days.
Miss Rose Kaufman has returned to
Bremen after a visit of "a month with
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Morris Agler returned from
Chicago Thursday. where she spent
ten days visiting her son and daughter.
Mrs. Frank Tilden returned to
wanatah Thursday after spending
day in this city as the guest of Miss
Stack.
With six candidates to choose from
just see what Chicago did, but If Chi
cago can stand it the rest OF US ought
to be satisfied.
d. NJ. Burkett, residing near At
wood returned home Thursday after a
visit of four days with the family of
John Listenberg, near Hlbbard.
Mrs. Charles Nyhart and family
went to South Bend Thursday to make
their home, Mr.. Nyhart and their
household goods having preceded
them.
The merchants of South Bend have
decided to quit advertising in circu-
lars, cards, programs and all PROPOSE
lions presented by travelling schemes
and confine their business almost ex-
clusively to the newspapers.
Daniel Vance and family passed
through Plymouth Thursday on their
way to Kosciusko county, near War
saw where they expect to make their
home. They were moving from
farm five miles W 81 Of Burr Oak.
Out of thirty-five members-elect Of
the Chicago city council only four
were stamped by the Municipal
Voters league as undesirable. The
result is a decided victory for good
government as far as the legislative
branch is concerned.
Pennell's Yale college classmates
are just like other people. They
rushed into print with resolutions,
lauding Pennell as one of the best
men the weld ever produced simply
because he was dead. Now they are
ashamed of themselves.
C. T. Mattingly Thursday sold four
head OF beef cattle to Jordan s. Tur-
ner, which were probably as fine as
any ever shipped from this county.
Two steers weighed 1900 pounds,
one COW ], 300 and another COW 1850.
This COW was fed almost exclusively
on ensilage.
The Chicago s. South Shore Rail-
way Company, which has about COM
pleted the construction of an interur-
ban line between Isporte and Mlchi-
gan City. will increase its capital from
s30o.0OG to 200, 900, to provide for
the construction of line from La
porte to South Bend this summer.
There came near being fire at the
new residence Of ]. D. Mccoy on La
porte street Wednesday. Mrs. Nc
Coy attempted to light match, the
lighted end broke of, flew several feet
and fell on lounge which immediate
ly began to blaze and had to be
thrown out of doors where it burned
up.
Prof. ]. G. jordan, of Bates college,
was recently asked to analyze some
so-called sheer" conflscated by sher-
i'll in Maine. His report was as fol-
4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

ohS VOL, MI DAO"h oWuCo q ioi 81
h-4ring-mill at Waynetown. and was
worth s75, 900. His readiness to in
dorse his friends, many of whom
proved false, was largely responsible
for his undoing.
Mrs. W. E. Casper and daughter re-
turned to their home at Three Rivers,
Mich, Friday after visit of week
with her siaters in Plymouth. She
will be better recollected here as Miss
Rose Schlarb, one of Plymouth's most
popul.r young ladies twenty years
ago. AS the wife Of Rev. w. e. Cas-
per she has always held the confidence
and esteem Of the best people in
every place she has lived.
Rev. d. M. Wood changed cars here
today on his way to Noblesville to at
tend the session of the North Indiana
conference. He has recovered from
bis illness Of two years ago and is
looking and feeling we'll. He is the
presiding elder Of the Valparaiso dis
trict and stands well up towards the
head of the class among Methodist
preachers in Indiana. He asked US to
give his regards to all bis friends in
Plymouth.
Misc Geneva McCrory closed her
school at the Liggett schoolhouse
Wednesday with = dne program Of ex-
ercises. The children and parents
surprised their teacher with well filed
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Secretary Sellers. Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, ever since as
suming the management Of the local
branch, has followed the theory that
he advancement of the association
work is a business proposition. Evil
iontly this idea has taken hold Of the
people OF Wilmington, since the an
iouncement is made that a site for
lew building has been secured, and a
.tructure suitable in every way for the
work OF the association will be erected
It would be difficult to secure a bet
or site than that selected. 1t IS General,
without being crowded. There will be .
Ene opportunity for light and ventila-
.jon, and If Tenth street shall be widen
cd, the result will be a better class of
buildings in that neghborhood.
From the extent Of the property Sc
cured, It appears that a thoroughly
modern building, adapted in every way
% the needs Of the work, will be erect
ID. Some of these needs are baths, q
eading room, offices, a gymnasium, an
auditorium and class rooms. II the
nnances will permit it would be an
excellent idea to add couple Of stories
or dormitories; and we understand
hat this is In contemplation.
In carrying out these plans we TRUST
that our people will show spirit OF
sympathy and generosity. The indus
.rles Of our great cities are possible
because of the constant influx OF YOUNG
men. Many OF them come from the
COUNTRY or from other cities. Business
aecessity calls thousands to fields
where they arewiuho' 4 homes cr fricnds
Upon the habits and character of thes'
young men depends, not only the mo
rality Of the community, but its enter
prise. Consequently, the statement
that the rehabilament Of theassoc.atior
IS a business proposition, is a truth
which should appeal TO an.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
THE LITERARY WORLD

Robert Grier Cooke. the publisher
who has been at 20 Fifth avenue, New
York city, for a number OF years, has
moved into new and attractive quar-
ters at 307 Fifth avenue.
Besides publishing for the general
market. very important department
OF Mr.. Cookies business is the making
of special editions Of books OF a high
order of art, for private and personal
distribution. Beautifully made books
are characteristic OF this successfully
young house, and permanent exhibits
OF books book plates, cover designs,
drawings. and all else that pertain to
the creating of books are TO be found in
profusion at the new address
In connection with the approaching
Emerson Centennial celebration. Mr..
Cooke has almost ready a revised and
enlarged edition OF Albee's "Remem-
brances Of Emerson" OF which very
few copies Of the first edition remain
unsold. The new edition will have a
paper label. a highly valued frontis-
piece portrait OF Emerson, and a spe-
cial new preface, including reference
to the Centennial Anniversary. DIT
Edward w Emerson. son of the great
philosopher. recently wrote TO the pub
Usher Of Mr. Albee's book: Il have
found Il one of the best OF the works
that have been published about my
father"
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
PRINCE HENRpS FAYORITE BEVERAGE
Report Of United States Health 6ule-
tin of Safe Summer Beverage.
Analysed by DR.. Amos Gray.

During the heated season people
need a cooling and bracing beverage.
Such a p9latable tonic must at once
quench the thirst and also revivfy the
energy that has become dulled by the
high temperature of the blood.
To satisfy these requirements many
kinds of drinks are offered the public,
such as lemonade composed princi-
pally of tartaric acid and water; the
carbonated product known as soda
water, that is so difficult for the stom-
ach to assimilate, and very many more
that our limited space does not permit
enumerating.
Popular usage has decided that a
matted beverage best supplies the
proper stimulation to give tonic
strength, to overcome summer lassi-
tude. The best beverage we have
found to be is pure beer Not cheap
beer, that may prove an overtax on
the liver and thus cause headache. but
pure beer that in itself combines those
good features so much desired in a
summer beverage.
The United States Health Bulletin,
being the highest American authority
on all matters pertaining to health,
sanitation and hygiene, have just COM
pleted an unbiased and disinterested
examination and analysis into many
brands of beer, and the result Of labo-
ratory investigation has proved the
proper beer to drink and the purest
and best to be the beer from the Ba-
varian Brewery Company. of Fifth and
DUPONT streets, Wilmington, Del.
This beer, therefore, has the full
| a1fforfal and nfffrful apTnrea,,,a, -
the United States Health Bulletin. Our
staff of physicians have found that
this beer yields the greatest tonic
strength so much desired to assist di-
gestion. that it keeps down the tenn
lperature and thus prevents sunstroke
and establishes that proper perspira-
tion that promotes mental and physical
activity, thus counterbalancing the ef-
feet of summer heat.
For home use it excels as a table
beer, being Of value to wives and chill
dren. AS a preventative Of disease it
adds tone to the system and thus many
forms Of ailments are happily over
come. To the convalescent it is a
tonic, adding new strength and hope
while as a summer beverage it is pan
excellent. The above beer is carefully
proved, ana frOm nrSt 10 last the ut
most cleanliness is maintained. II
is filtered and rehltered and before be.
ing offered for sale it undergoes tn,
best sterilizing effect. entirely elimi-
mating all danger of germs and assur.
ling the customer the purest and ripes
of beer.
Mr.. Carl Eisenmenger is the inventor
of this great beverage. For sixteeI
Years Mr.. Eisenmenger brewed this
beer in the Ch. Henrichs Model Brew.
cry. of Washington. Statesmen anC
visitors Of the capital pronounce sam'
as the best. Prince Henry, of Germany
while on a visit i'm Washington, als'
lpraised this beverage as the finest NAL
product which he tasted i'm America
This famous beer viii be delivered t.
lall customers and bottlers of the Ba
varian Brewing Company tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
SILAsS OLDFIELD
ON THE REPEALER

-xla1dat-.LtL 1411ls
pensil by site. The Guverner scanned
pleased when we maid our report. and
said Boys, you air all rite; you found
Just what / sent you to find" Gale
laffed at that fit to bust.
At the next eleckshun we air goin'
to do different Every man who sells
out to us Addicks people viii be give
badge by the Voters Assistant, and
when he walks up with that on the
paymaster win shell out. Then he can
keep the badge as a book marker for
the family Bible.
In understand that they Is a proppy-
sishun to put the paymaster rite in the
eleckshun room. and then when they
count out the votes he can maik up his
accounts just like uther business men.
I'm ccrtinly glad that things is
comm our way. We've got a moo post
master in Milford, and we're goin' to
clean out every de-n Regler Republican
in site. They air too honest. Now
there was Bill Sipple, you couldn't buy
him. ner you couldn't skeer him. He
went rite along tendin' to his business
as tho he didn't give a continentel but
his time has came. Likewise every
man like him has got to walk the plank
Lauray, / feel so good over this
voters assistant bizness that 1 can't
hardly write. 1t done me good to see
them preachers get hit in the neck for
meddlin' Let 'em attend TO savin'
mems souls and leave the votes to us,
and I'll bet we get more votes than
they do soles.
our methuds air moar practikal. We
touch the hart with our pleadin'. The
preacher don't offer no Endorsement,
and that shows he could talk youse-
ful lesson frum us. We say to a man:
Now you're pore and have a family
to support. and you need sum help"
and when he says he does. we just
cashually pull out a Boston bank bill
and tumble hit a spell and-well the
rest is easy. If I should turn to savin'
soles them would be my methods.
/ Well. by gosh, we're goin' to win the
next eleckshun II Mr. Addicks' helth
remanes good. l hoap you will teech
the children to pray for him, Lauray
that he may continner to be our stay
and comfort. Yours jubilantly.
! Silas Oldheld.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
DELAwARE,s FRUIT CROP

Our latest advices from lower DelaH
ware indicate that the fruit crop hes
been seriously injured. At this time it
is possible 10 estimate the damage with
a degree Of certainty. and we must ac-
cept the unpalatable truth that There
viii probably DE mot exceeding a third
Of a crop Of peaches, while small fruits
have teen considerably damaged. For
merly it was thought that half crcp
OF peaches yielded as great a profit as
full crop. but the estimate was made
on a false basis. For several years therC
were abnormal yields. breaking down
the trees and not allowing the fruit tC
mature properly. This wais regarded
as full crop, and was the basis o
comparison fer half crop. when il
reality the latter was about normal.
But, unfortunately, a very short GRO
means imperfect fruit. From som
cause, when the fruit is lightly set
ripens imperfectly and seems to b
subject to the attack of all sorts of dis
eases and insects. So it appears ths
Delaware will not receive much rev'
rale from peaches this year. unlel
there shouId he partial failure
other sections. s< .Sikzk7I
Evening journal., 1903-04-23

calm, Thou shalt mott" forbidding the
killing Of the free competition.
The instinct and lthe desire Of monopoly
are as old as property itself Hedged and
guarded special privileges were the boons
for which Kings favorites pleaded in the
worse old days. Monopolles will still be
attempted-it As human nature-but they
VIII not he impudently carried on against
the law, as dhcy were before Justice Thay-
er's decision was rendered. And an injunc.
tion.-a peremptory, quick process-is the
only remedy IN such cases.
The lesson and the moral of the decree
are the necessity Of the supremacy Of law
OF obedience to law, Of patience with the
law, and Of respect and confidence and
submisslon toward the courts as the laws
exccutants.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23

Will go down to faim along with Bob
Runnels and Boss Twead. I'm proud
Of my Stait to think she can prodoos
sech a guverner. Gale says l was
pretty much OF a fool to have any
fears. but you never no what a staits-
man is goin to do, Lauray
The Governor had some detecktives,
and ! spose you didn't no that l was
one of EN-. We went around to find
out how menny people they was who
was too ignorant TO vote without help,
and hit was astonishin' how benited
people is. We had a list Of questions
maid out like one of them census fell
lers. Hit read:
Air you a Addicks man? II not
why not?
How much did you get at the last
eleckshun?
DO you no the dlnerens between q
star and a eagel?
DO you know a plow when you see
one?
Can you maik two marks With Lead
pensil. one crossin' the luther?
That was all, Lauray but we couldn'
find nobody that could pass the ex
animation. Hit was RELY pittyful
Sum couldn't tell their names, an,
they wasn't nobody that knew a Leaf
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
A Poignant Companion.

From the New York Mail and Express.
The Protestant Episcopal Church.
through ita prelates its ministers. and
Its organized societies, is standing out
strsnuously against prevalent cnnuencesof
social disorder and moral laxity, which
are attacking the home and the family
It's commands with regard TO marriage
and divorce are strict-much more strict
than the laws of the land. It's cry against
divorce does not seem to do much good
so FAR as legislation in the great ma
iority of the States is concerned; and 1t
Is perhaps because the church's utterances
in this matter are like the voice Of one
crying in the wilderness that Bishop Sat-
terlee of the District Of Columbia, has
urgently called attention In a special dis
course, to the necessity that the churches
are under OF making a. new and stin more
earnest stand against the increasing mem
ace to the fundamental social institution,
the family.
Bishop satterlee notes the fact that,
among us, the Jews are preserving the
home and family better than the Chris
tians are doing" and he says that ne
cannot account for this. knowing only
that st Is so. or course Bishop satterlee
Is aware of the influences which make
for social conservatism among people Of
the Jewish faith. Not only are they closer
to the old patriarchical system than are
Europeans generally. and much closer
than Americans, but their preservation of
their character as q peculiar people de-
pends upon the maintenance OF the strict
est domestic usages. Yet, though aware
OF this Blshcp Satterlee may well say that,
broadly speaking, he can see no reason
why Christian dcgmas' and principles, II
applied, should not produce an equal fidel-
i,y 20 the family institution. It is indeed
strange IL the principles which lie at the
foundation of the Christian faith can no
longer govern Christian people.
II the Jewish people are preserving the
home and family better than the Chris
tians. it'ls simply because the Christians
arc not applying their own principles. The
church does well to exert them anew TO
the application
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Just Girls.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
They entered the car flying wedge, five
Of them, ages ranging from eighteen to
twenty-one Zach had her suit case and
her animation. Mere men did not think
to move. therefore the bevy had to split
up. But q lqtile matter hke that was no
damper on conversation. The one i'm the
corner cried TO one IN the middle of the
car: Frank did you hear us talking in
bed last nlght?" Il should say I did" re-
piled Frances. You kept the whole house
awake" Did you hear us. BELIEF" "Oh.
no. ! have no ears" said Belle from the
other end of the car. with a sarcastic
smlrk 4 thought Sadie never would get
Through. But we really did have a great
deal to say TO each other" An old Irish
man. taking IT all in, removed his hat
obe!santly. and asked: Now, girls, WON'T
yez be so Kind as to tell us what yez wur
tarkln' about?" Which remark was the
needed quietus.