davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29
Ceorgians Burning
Surplus Cotton
Farmers and Merchants Of Clay County De-
eide to Born Their Share Of 100000
Ba1es---Bonfire Made in Streets
Of Fl. Gaines Yesterday.

Fort Gaines Ga 28Farmers and merchants of
CLAW county met today decided to burn their
share of two million made today when
bonfire was the streets Fort Gaines
has not vet been where will stop They have decd
ed pace moving deerminedy Large crowds
paraded with wild whoops ys aud much spectacular
mony object that the farmers ready sacr
fee few benefit of the The fire is still
burning and the exctementis increasing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29
CROP IN MILLIONS OF BALES


the point marked TO on the base
line upwards till it intersects the
angle line, and then draw hori-
zontal line from that intersection
back to the vertical line at
the left. The rectang1e thus in
cluded will represent the gross
return for the 100000 bale
crop. Similarly rectangle may
be drawn to represent the gross
return for a 100000 bale crop.
and another for one of $4,000, 900.
Comparing these rectangles, we
see that as they grow longer they
rapidly grow narrower. and
their area actually diminishes.
The diminishing area represents
the diminishing gross returns
for the crop.
Now let us take the amount of
6 cents as being roughly the
cost of produciug>a pound of cot
ton in America. and draw a dot
ted line in the figure to represent
| it, Just above the Scent horizon
tai line already drawn. That
part of each of our rectangles
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Monticello, Ga, Dec. 27.-Hon.
Harvie Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton Growers Pro.
tective Association, today issued
the following call for an inter-
state cotton convention to be
held at New Orleans, Jan. "a, Is
and 26, 1905.
ITO Cotton Producers of the
South:
by authority of the cotton con-
vention held at Shreveport, La,
Dec. 18th, 1904, and the concur
rent action and advice of the
official heads of all Southern ag-
ricultural organizations, hereby
call an interstate cotton conven-
ton to be held at New Orleans,
La, in the assembly hall of the
Progressive Union Club on Jan.
"a, Is and 70, 1905. The object
of this convention is for business
and not for the purpose of pass
ing resolutions or listening to
speeches. The cotton pro-
ducers of the South must deflni.
tely determine whether the
price of their great money staple
crop, cotton, shall continue to be
controlled by the whims and
fancies of speculation or whether
fixed and definite plans shall be
by which the production
and price of the staple will be
regulated by the legitimate laws
of supply and demand. The
time for action has come and the
South is ready for it. We are
financially able to manage our
own affairs and the time for our
emancipation from Wall StKe
spectators has come. n6
the matters for consideratiQ
be acted upon at this COME
are the following:
Financing the entire
cotton business Of the
creaSIns ear Of
for benefit of the prod
Enlistment of a coEtoH
in each state through
cotton can be sold dire
manufacturers. org
quickly of all the 81
ducers in each cotton
county, reduction
acreage and use Of
fertilizers for 1905, Of
than Is per cent; adopt ~
local warehouse syster She
the practical demansa II1sa
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29
Producers Will Meet ]
AT New Orlcdl

farmers and bankers throu
the South; to make New Or
the leading cotton exehanE
the United States, the forF|
of a close alliance between
Southern agricultural orr
tons now in existence for n
cooperation and prote
These are among the l
matters for consideration
are momentous and so
them involve tremendous
sitions. But none are inc
of quick solution and pr
realization. The south 3e
the brains, the manhood 4
money to solve any great
ton which threatens her
prosperity,
THOSE WHO WILL ATTEl
THE official heads Of
different state agricultu
izations and farmers ulic
preventative farmers to
en- by comfy meeting
or appointed by the d
of the state orgal
Southern commissio
culture; leading pa
ern cotton man
business men
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
(Sort1ebung folgt.)
syn Der Gd,ule.

Tolgenber S9iilerauffab mdcbte
tiir5lid in t0lniTden 2e6rerfreiIen bic
&unbe: rOrs S9ulsimmer beIfebt
ans Der Manbtdfel, ben MGnben, ben
Sintenfatfern, Dem Stod ,lnb bem
2ebrer. Die meiIten Sahen in unIez
rer S6ule iinb febr al. nur Der 5tod
lit nell. Wer mod ipIter tpie Der
2ebrer In bic S9ule tommt, lit Der
9rDBte Saulen3er unb tpirb bur6 bies
fen beitraft. 9luf Der 2anbfarte ftnb
SliiiYe unb Stdbte semalt, 5amit mir
iie ausipenhig lernen miiKen. Der
2ebrer bat nit benz Stod Elm 2ph ins
aelobte 2anb 9eItoSen. Mit benz
@lobus ma9t er bic SonnenfinterniB,
in Der @efangFunbe ftreitt Der 2ehrer
ben 8ogen, AUDI f9lGgt er uns ioz
lanse ben Saft, Biz es fluppt. gDir
itngen B Biz a; einige tonnen nod
bOber; Der 2ebrer tunn es am tiefften,
aber Der tommt nidt in bic S1Dhe. essn
ber S6ule bdngt audi Elm Sbermpz
meter: nit bieiem mdft man es i'm
CONNER beiB Bis frei lit; Der 2ebrer
fiebt foldnge earauf, Bis es 20 Grab
finb. eSn Der 5reibierteIftunbe ellen
mir cine babe Stunbe lang unier
Butterbrot. Der @9uIirfpeftor lobt
uns INNER, aber Der 2ebrer 1T bod
frob, tpenn er ipieber fort 1T. ssSn Der
Surnitunbe iprinsen mir iiber ben
Bod; Ter 2ehrer fpringt srerit. bob
es tradt, bann fpringen mir aud unb
itGrten uniere @lieber. Ser 2ebrer
madt uns su prbentlifen Menfchen,
benn 5leiB bri9t gis. gGer 9(epfel
ffiebIt, fpn1mt einen runtsr, tper iie
aber ben 2ebrer ftieblt. fommt atpei
berunter. Menn Der 2e6rer bic Srsel
fpielt, treten mir ibm ben 8alg unb
iingen stDeiitiml:itg Da3u; ipenn man
i9m ben 8alg gu ara tritt, quiti4t
Die Orsel. Sept 1T Der 2ebrer frant
unb Dd!t feline Shu!e; mir tpilen
ni4t, ob er tpieber gut ipirb, aber mir
boffsn bas bette"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
gis Dunn Elm pLSbIiaer MiBtOn

Bls Ddnn EN- plDslteAer uftBloH
fam.
gln ber gde Der aeip3iserilraBe
muBten Iie, lim bic GtraBe au treus
sen, einef 2lugenblid neraieben. llnb
ber .3ufaG rolIte, baB Grou 8albtn
i'm offenen Wagen gerabe in oiefen
Mpment poriiberfubr.
pral itanb ftdrr, NIT aufummeases
tniffenen 2tppen, ben Bid ffiniter,
brpbenb serabedus gerihtet. Nber er
fab bod, baB Cora sriiBte, baB Jran
galbin ben Grub ertpiberte, unb ct
griff beftig ttad benz arm bes irnsen
Mdb9ens: ,@drum sriiBen Sie2
Mas 6aben sic nit biefer nit
bieler Dame au tbun?"
Seine Stimme flang better.
Dos 8Iut ipalIte in s2prds @eiiAt
auf, sd gebe ibrer fleinen So9ter
eriter @be Ra6bilfeunterri1t," iaste
fie Ieife, aber beitimrlt.
Gr bielt nod INNER ibr 9anbJelenf
umipdnnt unb sifbte: pOas biirFen
sic ni9t. Oas bulbe icb niAt. ste
biirfen bies Saus ME tpieber betreten!'
Der @rdf ma5te bergebli6 eine bits
tenbe 9ebGrbe: r@ber I, aber."
Op9 2pra botte i6on NIT elmer
furaen 8epegung tbre 5ano fret be-
fommen. SD piibte nt6t, 6err 0ote
tor, mas mid binbern f0nnte, nleinem
8eruf ndhauss9en," iprd9 fie gang
rubig. n3umal id gu Srau 8aIbin
gar feline 8eaiebungen babe. Sie be-
3ablt mid bofiir. baB td meine pfli6t
tbue, ,nb bic Rleine iIt Elm artiges,
allerliebites ainb. Srou 8albin febe
i9 taum."
sic blidten fi1 auf cine Sefunbs
f6orf in bic Qlueen. Wie aipei Micns
f9en, Die Millen gegen @iGGen FeBen.
Damn riidte 9ralI NIT elmer Whene,
Die iebr fpOttif6 fein foIlts unb bod
et9entli6 nur Iebr traurig erf6ien. an
fetnem QroBen rnnben &dGobreier unb
f6ob plObli6, pine Elm Mb16iebsiport,
bdoon, nit 9roBen S9rttten burh bi:
Menee.
r2ora ="
rWir ipDl1en tpeiterqefsr. 0nfel.
gs TT gerdbe Ghbe =" Sie ffritt,
benz @rufen Ooran, f9nel1 iiber Den
Damn.
&opfIhiittelnb foGgte er, unb als er
!pieber an i6rer 5ette mar. leqte er bic
Sonb in 2oras Irm: y&inb! &inb!
Sab t6 eS bir ntbt prop9eseit? Gr
tptrb bir bas ME pereeben," fagte er
betriibt. Limb icb Deritehe bas du6.
SD ftnbe es audi nidt ri6tta, buB bu
bic Stnnben qerdbe in Dem 5auie an,
genommen bait."
(5ortIebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

eine nicbtige puppe nit tbren runb=
Iiden @liebsrn iinb bem biibihen @es
Siht, In Dem bic 8rnuen tpie in GENIAL
ten Rreisb0gen iibsr ben srOBen aus
gen ftdnben.
gr muBte fi4 5itfantittennebmsn. Inn
nirht gar sau fhneu allf8ubrehsn.
Gelbit ibr Pdrfiim, bas er biSber
fdum bemertt bate, bebriidte i'm.
rOa pluubert mun,1 iagte er etpas
ge5pungen, retne babe Stunbe lit
bin, unb i9 babe mid nod nids eins
NAL na9 Sbrem 9errn Gendbl erz
funDigt, gnGoige 5rall." 4
rab, mein Wann. Sd febe i'm
felbit taum. Der arbeitet tpis cine
Mafdine RATIOS. sSeBt nun gar,
felt i'm bic Grtpeiterung oes Inter
nebmens ni6t sur &ube tommen lGBt.
Gr perfprtht iih golbene 8erge ba@
BON. Sd tiimrtere mid grunbidbIi9
nt9t Inn 1eIbGfte, aber aub 6err
9aleiter lit ia bon bpn Der Su6e. sic
trirb alfo ipobl gut fein."
rWir pollen es 4offen, gn6bige
sSrdu." @r bate fbon ben Sut in Der
9anb unb berbeuete iith.
r4lfo auf Wtsberleben am Sreitag,
5err @ffefior :. (. um iieben llbr ..."
rauf Wieberfeben, andbige Syrdu!"
9lIs er enbli6 brauBen itunb, atbs
mete er tief auf. 2(us hoIlfer 9ruit.
9lber Elm re9tes Gefiibl Der 8ez
freiung tpo[lte bod ni9t iiber i'm toms
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Der Sbronfolseitreit in Shaums
burg<2ippe niro ni9t 10 balb ent,
i6ieben iperben. Natiirlia min man,
lpenn bort NAL pas paIiirt, au6 mas
bopon baben.
X y
S9ulbs. Gins muB man auropats
fin laiIen, anfs Seleirapbiren Deritebt
er ii6.
Waiiler. lin OF! Gr erbdlt, ipie ber
Sebilbete iaef, ben 3aren Sag fir Sag
ouf benz 2aufenben.
SAulbe. lin fid felber ood!
Wiiiller. Det itimnit. Oct peritebt
.er ienau 10 iat mics Seleirapbiren.
Shambaftisfeit ;pirO rptb, priioss
ris iest a0ta out.
Worarbeiter:: r9ebof tpirb bieIes
Sahr iDirflid febr billig."
Gsindftsfiibrer: nNun, mas fous
sbas2S
@crarbsiter:: sd bacbte, &c tpiirbe
cine CUTE Sbee fsin, tpenn mir Elm
ipenig bappn in unlcre gigurren tbG.
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

ben Der 8ierpaIGite, bic tpie bic pilae
aus Der @rbe gef9ofen tp1ren in ben
lebten sSdhren, bic tpeiteiten 9aits
rdume gefiiIlt ipdren Bis gum Iebten
PlaB; ipie Dor BEN elegdnten Neitaus
rants unb ben groben Sotelpaldften
Dasen iid an Wdgen itaiite; tpie bic
Sbeaterfofen fthpn am 8ormittag
nit benz itolaen rMuspertauft" pruntz
ten; ipie ein unaufbDrlider 3uifrom
fih in bic neuen gepaltigen Maarenz
bdufer, SdlDHer aus Grdntt un5 @is
len, ersoB unb aus ibnen suriidflus
tbete.
Gr sing Die 2inben entlang, bic
grpbe Via tririmphalis Der 9anpt=
itabt. Gr sebadte bes Sases, ba ibn
iein 8oter, Der beideibene arme Doris
f6ulmeiiter, mitoenommen bate na9
Berlin, baB er 3euse fein mDge Der
Seimfebr Der Sieeer. Gr ba4te baran,
ipte bic babingespgen pdren brDbnenz
cen S6rittes b,lr6 bic Ooppelreibe
Der eroberten @ef6iibe, uno er fab
teute nit sriminiger @eradtuna auf
bic 9igerl berab unb bic gep1bten
Ddm9en, Die bar9 bas 9ranbenbur<
ger Sbpr brdngten. Gr ftunb Iange
itnnenb ppr penn galais bes aGten
Gaifers unb blifte binarf gu bem btz
ftprtfchen Gdfenlter, hinter feIT ct
einit bas mtlbe. giittge @ntliB bes
ereifen Serrf6ers eeIdaut bate. llnb
er gtng tpeiter unb itanb Dor benz
prunfbollen 9entmal, baB bas neue
Oeutf9e Get9 Dem einfa6iten a[ler
&Dntge erri9tet hattie. ltnb er la9te
tpieber bitter
ltnb bann iab er ouf tpeiBem RoiIe
ben &aiIer, ben gnfel, baberrciten.
l1nb er bdtte beibe 9trme dusItrsden
mDgen unb tbm surufen, flebenb, NIT
erbpbenen 6Gnben: rGebiete Salt!
@ebiete Ginfebr! 0u biit fart, bu biit
pinensfrGftig! giod lit es 3eit :
pielIet6t mod 3stt. Greife nit feiter
Sanb in Die RGSer, bic bem Mbgrunb
surp1en! Steure benz llebermutb, uno
bein 8olf ipirb bi9 beretnit fegnen!"
9p9 5tpii9en inn unb benz 5errz
f6er ftdnb, 8opF an &opf geretbtt. bic
jdu6oenbe Menae. llnb 10 Iadte er
pieber bitter in fid binetn. Was gait
and Der Wedrltf bes Gtnaelnen. bes
ginIamen
gugen Yrdll tpar eindugig.
llnb tpie Der Sebnerb oes einen 4uz
ges ibm in elmer nngliidsfetunbe 5erz
itDrt tporben mar, 10 bate bds unz
gliid linn AUDI bic SGbigteit geraubt,
nit obietttpem 5inn 2i9t unb S9utz
ten au ionbern. @r fab nur ben
Stud, er iab ni9t ben Segen.
@r fab NIT leinem etnen 9[uge
i9Grfer unb tiefer, als bic 9unbertz
tauIenbe, bic bas Slid Des Sages per=
blenbete, tpetl lie bon biefem Slid gez
oebrt hotten, mit5ebrten, mitausebren
bofften. Qlber er fab nur. bab bies
Slid in S9erben fallen miiife. unb
ct fa6 ni4t unb polIte ni9t ieben, baB
beretnit ienietts bon Ruinen unb
Sriimmern cine neue MorgenrDt1e ta=
gen ipiirbe. DAP in ben 8oben, ben
unerniiDli9en SletB in raitloiem
aingen beaderte, ii6 pobl tpu4ernbe
Gueden unb allerlei llntraut mengte,
bab er aber bereinit bp9 ret9e Srii9te
trdgen tpiirbe, tpenn Die Rot6 81 Der
ernlten @infebr sipang, bic tein irbtz
i6er 9errI9er 6sfeblen fann
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Ser &diier ritt bpriiber; nur BON
fernber gldnste mod Der golOene Qar
auf feinem 5elm, i9immerten Die
uniformen feines @efolges. 9lber Die
Menge itunb mod INNER unb ftarrte
ibm na9 unb ilbelte. Sic iubelte =
unb Gugen pral bahte on iuuhSenbe
8plfsma6en, bic emit 80nig &arl ppn
Gnsldnb unlbrdnst batten, als er fein
Hei9 bereiite, tpenig Monate. e5s Der
Mufrubr sesen i'm losraite. Wie
idiper muBte es fir Die 9efronten
iein. bes @olfes tpabre Stimmung gu
erfennen
Mls praH fi6 umipanbte, Iab ct
f9rdg binter ii9 ben 8rafen WelrieO
unb 2ord.
gr mar ni9t tpieber. pben gerpeIen
i'm puppenbeim bes alten Rnnftfreunz
bes felt jenem Nadmittdge, in bern er,
einen MiBttans in Der Seele, obne
2ora nod einmal begriiben gu fOnner,
Die Sreppen binabitieg.
Mber er fonnte nidt na9trugenb
fem.
9D sriibte sr IOfOrt biniber unb
f9ritt auf bic beiben gu.
Qluf 2oras fnDnen, blafem Gefi6t
lag nod ber 96immer freubiger Grz
resuns, unb ibre bunflen 9lusen
leu9teten.
0afiir bate prau bolles @eritdnbe
nib, fir biele iasenblide Syreube ben
&aiier seieben 81 baber. Mebr 8erz
itdnDniB nieIlei6t, als Der greiIe Melte
mana, bem bas i9lieBliA bod nur elm
greigniB unter bielen anbern spar.
Die Gendlbeausftelllns Bel @dIlte,
bon Der Snfel nnb gidte ipebsn faz
men. nit ein paar neuen fDitliAen
8Ddlins, mar ibm i'm @runbe, BET
aller 2obalitdt, befer.
sic singen miteinanber bic 2inben
binunter unb Die GriebrinFtraBs. 2ebz
hoft plduberrb; Der alte Serr bon feiz
nen Runfteeniiiien, Cora bon Der Be=
gegnung nit benz Guifer, prdl iiber
feline ginbriide bon Der iubclnben
golfsmenge. llnb 70 frnus Die s3uz
fammenftsuung ipar, fie fiists fid) bod
barmOnifh ineinanber, neil isber nur
bas CAB, mas ihn interefiirte, unb qar
nidt Derlangte, baB oer unbre iia ba=
fit begeiiterte.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
is THIS SO?
Plymouth People Can Decide.

You would not accept the word of
an utter stranger as readily as that of
person whom you know. The fol-
lowing statement is made by citi :
zen, perhaps neighbor. Read it:
Joseph Glass, policeman. of Gene
terry ST.. says. ~ had pain in
M back SO tad at times that
| could not turn 10 bed without taking
hold of something with my bands To
assist me. On duty in all sorts OF
weather aggravated the complaint,
the least cold contracted always SET
tied In my back and on such occasions
the aching was continuous. l heard
of Doan IS Kidney Pills and went to J.
w. Rinard'S drug store for box.
noticed an improvement after day 5
treatment and l continued the use OF
the medicine until l had taken four
boxes. now know what to do should
others occur''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Health Report for March,

The regular moothly report of the
State Board of Health, shows that
there were 5000 cases of pneumonia IN
Indiana during the month of March
and 75s deaths.
The total number of deaths from all
causes in the whole state was $500, a
rate Of 1871 This is a higher rate by
Il than In February and also As
higher than in the corresponding
month last year. or the total deaths,
526 were infants under one year of
age, and l,049 were of persons So and
over. Deaths by certain important
causes were as follows:
Tuberculosis, 532; typhoid fever,
So; diptherla, 25; scarlet fever, 81:
measles, 46: whooping cough, IL;
pneumonia, 1853; diarrhoeal diseases,
3S; Observation-Disclosures. 81: In
fluenza, 153; puerperal fever, GA; can
Ger, SO; violence, 141; smallpox, 8. 1t
will be noted that measles caused
more deaths than either scarlet fever
or diphtheria.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Notes on the Bank Case.

The statement is made from Indi-
annapolis that if Judge Anderson re-
fuses new trial TO Walter Brown he
Will be sentenced, and if he appeals
Will be under sentence until the Fed
eral Circuit Court grants superse-
IDEAS, setting aside the verdict and
sentence, when he will be put under
increased bond and await the decision
OF the court. In case it affirms the
verdict of Judge Anderson S court the
verdict and sentence will be restored
and put into effect.
During the course of the argument.
Friday afternoon Judge Anderson gave
expression TO bis opinion on many
points. baSiDg those opinions on the
evidence produced during the trial OF
Brown. In the course of the argument
on the exception taken by the defense
to the testimony given by w. L. Col
Inns, because be stood confessed of per-
jury, Judge Anderson took the
ground that the weight of Collin S tes-
timony was left To 6e determined by
the jury. II have no hesitancv in
saying now" said he, THAT | telieve
Collins told the truth F" This express
sion and Others indicated that prObab-
ly he was of the opinion that Brown
did not tell ti,e truth in his testimony.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Get the Right Motto.

A big manufacturing firm has this
motto gilded on a board and hung
over the desks in its office:
"Never say Il can't Say III try. "
The weight of the earth is 5, 1852
trilliOn tons, we are told. And yet a
man said he would take the contract
OF lifting it if he could only get place
whereon to rest the fulcrum of MS lev
er.
When you go to the worlds fair
this year and see the largest travelling
crane in the world lifting mogul loco
motives as If they were toys you will
see that Archimedes. who invented the
lever, which is compounded through
the gearings and pulleys of the giant
crane, had sufficient reason for making
the offer that is connected with his
fame.
No one who has accomplished
enough to make his savings worth
quoting ever threw up his hands in
despair before he had made a real ef-
fort.
There are some heavy loads to move
by men and women. But the lever
with which to start them always comes
to hand'to those who say en- try"
and try after they say it.-Indian-
apOliS Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Browns Bravad0 Gave Way,

Bank Buster Browns bravado gave
way at the final test and he at last
collapsed when he found that jury
like SO out OF 100 other people.
thought him guilty and deserving
punishment. Think Of the hundreds
of others that have collapsed, yea,
some victims have even suicided; think
of the sorrow, ruin OF industries, the
menace of an entire community and
other results of criminal recklessness
in handling other peoples funds that
have marked the Brodrick- Brown op-
erations. But Brown seemed serenity
itself until the jury had its say. He
had braved public opinion unfliching-
ly, but confronting prison was an
other thing.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

, - M0RTUhRy
Mrs. Lucius Tanner.


Mrs. Martha r. Tanner, wife of
LuciuS Tanner. died at her home on
North Michigan street, Sunday April
II, 1904 aged 80 years and Il days,
Martha r. Buckley was born in
Franklin Co., Indiana, March 81. lS45,
was married to Lucius Tanner Feb.
26. 1870. Her children surviving her
are: Arthur Ray, of Schenectady, n
Y, Frank g., Edwin L.. J. Russell,
rnu Hubert, of Plymouth. She has
living three brothers and two sisters:
John t. Buckley, Kozad, Neb.. Arson
E. Buckley, Kansas City, Mo-, James
Buckley. BrookviIle, Ind, Mrs. Eliza
beth Swift. Connersville, Ind, Mrs.
Marilla Irwin, Moundville, Mo.
She moved to Plymouth 10 1873
with her husband and two children
and has continuously lived here, most
of the time in the same neghborhood
and in the same house until the date
of her death. During her long RESI-
dence here she endeared herself to
many friends.
Death came after long illness, pa
tiently borne. She was an an excel
lent wife and mother and her bereaved
husband and five sons have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
Funeral services were held &C the
family residence Tuesday at 2:3O D. No.
conducted by Rev. G. A. Brooke, in
termenu at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

Says the Atlanta Journal: 1.-The
democratic party thinks it knows a
way To make beef on the hoof higher
and beef on the block cheaper" Yes,
that is what has always allied the
democratic party, 1t imagines it pos
esses some magical formula which will
enable people to get commodities
cheaper while at the same time the
map who sells them gets higher prices
for them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

The golden rule mayor Of Toledo,
the man without party, Samuel M.
Jones, has expressed himself in favor
OF Roosevelt. Jones says Roosevelt
is the most courageous president this
country has had for years; that bis
action in ending the coal strike greatly
endeared him to the American people,
and that it is not within the range of
political manipulation TO encompass
his defeat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

Harvey Carothers' children are get
ting some better.
Trustee Stilson is not SO well as he
has been for few days.
The election Tuesday stood 20 to 43
in favor Of Incorporation.
Ed Cook is again clerking for John
son and Myers this summer.
Ed Monroe was on our streets Tues
day looking after his democratic
friends.
Edward and Melvin Cook will have
a sale Of personal property Saturday.
April %.
Ed. Fulkerson has quit clerkIng for
Johnson and Myers and has commenced
plaStering.
Elmer Seltenright and Elmer Webb
shipped three carloads of cattle 10
Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Korp are now
prepared to keep boarders, either reg
ularS or transientS.
j. w. Berger is busy working for
the Champion division of the Inter
national Harvesting Company.
f. H. Myers was visiting Bourbon,
Inwood and Bremen this week, look
ing after his political interests.
The proper authorities are not TAX
ing due precaution concerning the
small pox. The first thing We know
the whole town will be ''on fire.
Two of the hoodlums of this place
passed the Pittsburgh school house
oae and one half miles east of here
and threw stone at the window
breaking all the glass in the lower
sash. They were seen by nelghbor
and trouble may follow. Such actions
should be stopped as soon as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
'minee for president.

The women folk may be interested
10 the fact that if some suggestions
to Congress are followed by rigid Leg
iSlatiOn, seal skin cloakS will be real
luxaries, and new ones very scarce and
very hard to get. 1t all grows out of
seals which came to the PribilOf Is
lands years ago have been SO depleted
that unless complete cessation OF the
killing is brought about the seals will
soon disappear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21
Alligator Wilhelm in Trouble.

Clyde Wilhelm and four other fell
lows. probably from South Bend. ship
ped some apples here from Hobart
Saturday. They got horse from
RockhilI and wagon from Harry
Armstrong and went to the Pennsyl-
vania depot to get their apples. While
unloading them they took several
boxes of groceries from the car and
started out as they said to sell their
apples.
Agent Hanes discovered the theft.
Marshal CLANCY and railroad detec-
tive started after them and caught
them going west on the Laporte road.
They were brought to town and placed
in Jail to await examination.