davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28
LOCAL NEWS 8 ;

u City NOuoog'
V. West transacted business In
South Bend Monday.
Miss Olive Chivvis is visiting reia-
tiyes at South Bend.
John W. Parks transacted business
at Warsaw Monday.
w. E. Leonard made a business trip
to South Bend Monday.
Patrons would like rubber mats In
front of the post Office.
NJ. L. Hill, of Rochester. was In the
city Monday On business.
c. P. Drummond. of South BEND,
is in the city on business.
Miss r Hutchinson went TO
Kalamazoo, Mich, Monday.
David Morris Of Tyner, transacted
business in the city Monday.
r. C. O'Blennis, OF Argos, was in
the city Monday on business.
A baby girl is reported at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Boggs.
]. H. Castleman of Culver. traDsac-
ted business in the city Monday.
Mrs. ChaS. Alberts has gone to
Dana, Ind, to visit her parents.
Prof. H. NJ. Tebay. Of the Inwood
schools. was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Miller went to
Grovertown today for a short visit.
Miss Maggie Murphy of Kloepher'S
store is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Some of the country roads were i'm
passable on account OF the deep snow.
James Schultheiss Of TT. Wayne.
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Kate Becknel went TO South
Bend Monday where she will visit rela-
tives.
J.. G. Bunnell was called TO Kalama-
zoo, Mich. by the severe illness Of his
mother.
A. J. Ball returned Monday evening
after a weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago.
j.. E. HUN, E. Miller and A. Sam
nelson, of Donaldson, were in the
city Monday.
The Ohio river has begun to give
people who live along its banks their
annual bath.
Miss Ada Haag has returned to her
work at Kloepfer's N. Y. store after
a weeks vacation.
Miss Catherine Huba returned t.
South Bend Sunday after visiting rela.
tives in this city.
John Dean, OF Etna Green, returned
home on Monday. after visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Mary Gay. of Bourbon, return
ed home Monday morning after a few
days visit in this city.
Miss Carrie Jordan returned te
Warsaw on Monday, having visiting
her mother in this city.
A baby girl was born at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price, of West
township Sunday morning.
Floyd Van Wormer and wife. Of
Hillsdale, Mich, arrived in the city
Saturday for a few weeks visit with
bis brother, VIM. Strunk.
Run a newspaper, not a junkery
Cut out the premium offers and club
bing propositions and make your paper
worth the price Of subscription.
Miss Sarah Schafer. the victim OF
the Bedford tragedy was we'll known
in this city. She attended the state
normal with Mrs. Ruth Thomson.
Hume. She was the guest OF Mrs
Hume here last summer.
More than 20, 900 new rural flee de-
livery postal routes have been estab'
lisheS during the past two years, and
the iadications are that this number
will be increased to 40. 900 before The
close Of the prescott year.
Mrs. W A. Bray, Of Michigan City
died at the home of her mother, Mrs
Hanna Boeckling Saturday. Mr.-and
Mrs. W. A. Bray were married or
November s, 1885, and she first year
Of their married life was spent in Ply
mouth where she has host Of friends
They moved to Michigan City abou!
16 years ago and have resided there
since shat time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28
Gait HAS GOT AWAY
Officers Give Up the Hunt for One
of the Dedman Outrage
Fugitives.
HAS a WOUND IN HIS HAND
Prospects ola Big Labor Fight at In
dianapolis-Two Costly Fires
Indiana State News.

Petersburg, Ind. Jan. 26. - The
officers are continuing their efforts to
arrest those charged with the assault
on Mrs. Dedman in Gladish chapel.
Gait has not been r%ecaptured. He
spent a part of the night in the vi
cinity of the chapel, where the assault
the neighborhood and lodged his pur-
suers. Two more warrants ahve been
sworn out against persons charged
with participating i'm the crime, but
their names are being withheld. as
they are not under arrest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

The chase of William Gait by the
officers, which has been in progress
since his escape from Marshall Wat
son. has been abandoned, and the au-
thorities have given up hope of captur-
ing him now. Jack Williams, owner
of the Williams factory OF White riv-
er. has informed the authorities that
Gait crossed the rive in mis- ferry ut
2 p. m. Sunday. Gait alleged that he
was going south for his health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28
Had a Wound i'm His Hand.

His left hand was bandaged with
a bloody handkerchief, and when ques-
toned by Williams as to what was
the matter he replied that he had cut
it with a pocket knife. Farmers have
already subscribed $500 for the capture
of Gait. The sheriff will make no
more arrests until after an investiga-
ton by the special grand jury. which
has been ordered to convene nextweek.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
Jan. IA. 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
Brockett Bert Swarts E. 8.
Welsh Chas.
LADIES.
Johnson Miss Lille May.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent WILDE charged on
the letters advertised.
j. A.. YocKEY. P. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
ANIMAL TAlEs

A. Yaaehn OF Lebanon. y. IT,. has a
hen that crows - Justify as any roost-
en-
A butterfly which i Chicago woman
kept al winter anil has. recently died
ate one drop Of honey 10 every three
days
A. n. Albee Of Warwick Mass. as
eerts that he has killed fventy-seven
black snakes this year Of a total
length Of 1872 feet. the longest being
six feet and the shortest three feet
a loon was shot recently in Connect.
eut, and when Il was opened twelve
hours later live salt water frogs were
found inside it, Three Of them were
alive ana frislxy, while the others were
IN comatose state and afterward
died.
Ayonehed for story from Gates coun-
ty, n. G., says a black snake nearly
ten feet long swallowed fourteen eggs
which It took from under a sitting
hen The snake was killed, the eggs
were replaced under the hen, and in
due time each egg was Matched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18

Beginning with this Issue of the Times.
and N every Issue until and including that
Of Friday, july thATe will be printed on
the second page. 4 coupon emitting the
holder to cast one vote III any Of the four
classes above specified.
ln classes 2, and /, for every yearly
subscriber 70 this paper at $3.50 paid 10
advance, 300 votes will be given for six
months at sl.25 paid in advance, $50
votes will be allowed, and for three
months at Is cents paid in advance 70
votes win be allowed,
Subscribers owing a subscription can
pay up at the Of $500 a year and have
votes credited accordingly.
To each Of the four winners we shall
present a coupon ticket which will ! IN
clude:
!. Railroad fare from Barre to st. Louis
and return
2. Berth IN Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, each way
3. All meals en- route, In dining cars OF
at hotels
4. Stopoyer at Niagara Falls, with trip
over the International Belt Line through
the Canadian National Park 10 Queens
town, across To Lewiston, returning over
the Great Gorge Route.
5. Transfer between depot and hotel
at st. Louis.
0. Five days board troom and meals
at hotel at st. Louis.
I. Daily admission to the grounds Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition for five
days
8. Special steamer excursion on the
Mississippi river.
9. A handsomely Illustrated "Guide e
st, Louis with large map Of the city and
the Exposition grounds.
TO- A travellers accident Insurance
ticket for 81 ,000 with $3.50 weekly IN
demnity for I've weeks in case Of injury
good for one gear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLDS FAIR
Daily Tines VIII Send Popular Persons
to Exposition Ten Days Trip
and Expenses Paid.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 81
Worlds Fair, at ST Louis this wear. win
be IN all respects the greatest enterprise
Of the kind ever undertaken. In point OF
floor space 10 the exhibit palaces ii win b
more than ten times ais large as the pan
American Exposition at Buffalo IN 1901
twice as large as the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago In 1898. and three
times as large as the last Paris Exposl-
tion.
indications point to an enormous at.
tendance from all parts Of the country.
Everybody wants TO see the greatest
Worlds Fair ever held.
The Barre Daily Times invites four Of
its most popular readers Ito be determined
BY vote to attend the st. Louis Fxposl.
ton as the guests Of this newspaper.
The candidates for these free trims to
St Louis will be classified thus.
Class THE most popular resident 81
Glass 2-The most popular resident Of
Barre town
CLASS 8-Ihe most popular resident 81
Orange county
Class 4-Ihe most popular resident az
Washington county, outside 81 Barre eltv
and town, 9 e''y
These persons viii be selected III TIA
readers Of the Times The ballotInp win
open Immediately and Will continue until
midnight Of Friday, july l. The winners
Will BE announced IN the issue Of Tuesdav
July 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
PROF. THOMPSON
The Renowned and Gifted
PSYCHIC
Can Be- Consulted for Short Time Only al Room
4, Morse Block. Main St.. Barre, "

During tie past ten years he has been
continuously engaged in Boston. Mass.
and vicinity. His marvellous occult power
have won encomiuus from the most skep-
teal He does not interrogate you, bit
frankly informs YOU Of what is to be- II
you are hot following the vocation nature
intended you should, He viii tel you. H
you are dubious relativeeto some eontem-
platiye enterprise, he viii advise you. Il
YOU are considering change IN your ats
fairs, he wiz tell YOU what You shall, ean
and should do. You cannot change the
past, but BY obtaining an insight of the
future you are prepared to grasp the or
porunities that present themselves and
avoid mistakes. Il there Is anything you
would ike 70 know consult Prof Thomp-
son. He viii enlighten you. Proi
Thompson viii remain a short time onlTs
commencing Thursday, June 9Th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

There were III churches ia the cts
81 London III the beginning Of the last
century. Now there are only forty-nve.
There are within 3,000o00 Of as
many persons enrolled IN the Sunday
schools 1t this country as 10 the public
schools. there being l3000io00 IN the
former and 16O00000 IN the latter
Bishop Turner thinks the white man
Il only bieached negro and accord
ingly vigorously protests against col
ored people singing the hymn Wash
me ana shall ne whittier than snow
4 league has been formed, with Or
Patton. ex-presldent Of Princeton at
its head, ITO organize tire friends of
the Bible, to promote q more reyerenual
and constructive study Of the sacred
volume and to maintain the historic
faith of tie church III its divine in.
splrntion ana supreme authority as the
word OF God.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
FouR KINGS

Alfonso NH. Of Spain Is perhaps the
only monarch known % history who
was born q king
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy Il
nearly always well heeIed The heels
on his shoes are about two inches high.
He Is only five feet three inches IN
height.
King Edward IS always eager 10 re-.
eeive early news Of important events
before they are actually published, and
bis friends cannot please him better
than by telegrapbing interesting items
Emperor Francis Joseph speaks fhe
Magyar language and is the first
Hapsburg who ever dld speak it, lie
also speaks the Czech tongue and sew
eral other languages and dialects Of
that polygIot empire Of bis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18

HOURS FROM 10 4. N. SIN
Morse Block, Room 1, Barre, vi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18

1t Is pulled as a rule hy one pony led
~ 4 man. bar IN emergency may be
drawn by three or four soldiers or
coolies These carts seem exceedingly
handy and usefui Their track is SO
narrow that they can BE taken along
almost any mountain path or through
the streets Of Korean towns.
III each division there are faur sup
ply columns which carry three days
ordinary rations for man and horse
also one reserve ration for men The
soldiers carry two days reserve and
one days cooked ration IN their KNAPP
sacks. while there is also one days
ordinary ration ID the regimenal bag
gage. Each horse carries one days
forage and that for two more days IS
supposed to be in the regimental heavy
baggage. Thus, ia ak six days forage
and i've days ordinary ana three days
reserve rations for men are with the
army II appears a somewhat extravas
CANT procedure to allow one man for
each pack or draft animal but as near
" ali the Japanese horses are stations
they require a great deal Of looking
after As II IS, there are far too much
biting and sauealing at every halt.
Besides the supply columns Of one
horse carts and pack animals. the Japa-
nese have enlisted thousands Of 50 cali
ed military coolies who pun light
hand carts capable Of conveying about
200 pounds Of baggage. These men
are tile reflections for height Of this
years eonscription- that Isl they are
below the minimum height for infantry
Eve feet two inches, but are otherwise
medically fit. They are chosen from
among the agricultural Glasses who are
used to pulling carts. for in Japan
manual labor largely takes the place Of
draft animals
The coolies are unarmed, but wear
the ordinary infantry uniform ana are
commanded hy gendarmes Of the mills
tagy police. Their average height is
about five feet one inch, and. though
young they appear sturdy and strong.
Three men are allotted TO each little
cart and they certainly work hard, but
have an unenyiable time in front of
them hauling their loads through the
mud and over the stones 0f Korean
and Manchurian roads. an the food
for man and horse has to be brought
from Japan or elsewhere, MS the local
supplies are not 10 be depended upon.
This food consists chiefly Of rice and
barley The sacks Of rice weigh about
sixtysiy pounds ana the barley about
fifty pounds each The Inter are ais
tinguished by a red ring around each
sack. These weights can be made no
into convenient loads for carts. coolies
Or pack animals The Koreans are also
largely employed as coolies at good
wages Thousands are 10 lie seen
trooping along at their own pace. each
with a sack Of rice slnng across his
back They appear 70 be organized
ia groups which varyin numbers from
twenty TO forty according q the vil
lagos from which they come Eaclt
group is led BY headman who has
small flag stuck on his load
One has only to SIT on some com
manding hin overlooking tie road and
to-wateh the long line Of baggage col
nmns toiling slowly and painfully along
y realize what feeding an army in
such q country means and what en0r
nous difficulties With feegl d supply
and transport the japanese army WiH
have TO endeayor 60 overcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
DAY NURSERY lN CHURCH.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison's Plan 10 Get
Husbands 20 Services.


Husbands % Services
Ne nas n inpatient mel aE
Orange N ii be compelled % f9re
TIE pes ane IS going ta church
dsT morning 40 more wiil they e
compelled to mind the baby white
their wlvc sing ls SIMS. says tie New
Aek Tribune The Rev lH Na
Daniei pas9ro f Chs Orange aIe,lioll
church. with the assistance af Mrs
Thomas a, Edison tie wife of ne i.is
yentor has solved be problem Hef
after the babies win he brought ta
church IRE parent Will leave teen
IN q room with volunteer nurses. VITO
VIII amuse hem and run around Tia
corner Con q desc of naregcric IF III ia
needed,
Airs Edison thaIght of the caurei
nursery plan. air. alacDaniel liked t
and Il WAS lad before L number Of 1lig
women 81 tie church They yolna-
teered to lock after The details. Sets q
blocks indestrucflbIe picture books
and other things which delight tie in-
FAINT mind we're purchased 4 room
downstairs was fitted up, and am.
nouneement Of the scheme was made
by Mr. MacDaniei from Ills pulpit.
Now each Sunday three 81 the young
women appear Just before the time for
services and net AS nurses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
RUS 10 MARKET rs ICES.

Lighthouse Keeper Explains Why
lie REV signal OF Distress.
because Of the anxiety Of a light
house keeper to market his eggs the
dignity 81 the Dominion government u
Canada has received severe jar
said II. J. kirkpatrick Of Vancouver
recently to a reporter o the Seattle
Postlnfellieeneef "The ofenaing
keeper is the one who tends the light
on Egg island well named isie-in
the gulf Of Georgia
"a y q lonely spot wind swept and
dreary. bur behind his lighthouse the
keeper has a Ittle plot Of ground
where lee raises githsno teat
Of maraudng ue g Recently the
steamer Princess May passed there
during how'll le and reported q
distress signal & Owing y the
weather ii was sib.a 70 land to
carry suecor e snppod distressed
keeper
"Ihe Dominion government az 0tta-
wa was notified by wire and il prompt
~ telegraphed back ordering that The
fisheries cruiser Kestrel Dc sent @ lti-
yestigate Size sped forth oa her mes
sage Of mercy at once Arriving q th
island She found a high surf running
Io hours She battled Will the waves
waiting for 4 faYoring opportunity t9
send a small boat ashore kinaily her
captain made landing IN bis sig He
found the keeper alive, well and seem
lngly happy
Why, asked the captain, did you
hoist your di9tress signal the other
dayT
It was this way, captain replied
the wnahashed keeper ] had lot %
eggs here and ! couldn't Act any ba
tostop here to TAKE them to Vancouver
to market Now you know what hap
pens TO eggs when they are kept foo
long inst had TO get them on. and
the distress signal was the only way t9
get a steamer to stop
"The kestrel took the eggs 10 Yam
couver bnt am wondering what sort
of letter that keeper gets from tire
department Of marine and fisheries
when the people ut Ottawa learn the
facts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
RUSSIAN sAowMAMs Trick.
shosslae ne saraaese N nc Meea

"t tiiiase fair'
The pore q FiiiaAe lflssN = gen
orally ihe only source 81 Information
as e what is going on in remote Rus
sian villages ie IS very mneA 70 the
tore AZ present fatAsF aeaaii'ls
Ahatehko1 ends g me hasap h&Fs9s-
pefa go amusing account 3 Ear neg
~ Asa village says g Correspondent 9t
the LoHuon NeWs
eur mujiks' re sass are intensely
patfio5le nps theIr IDEAS q seffin !
their country are somewhat stf8hge.
When visited tiie tair TIE othet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18

The frigate bird can feed. collect ma
ierials for ITS nest and even sleep on
the wing The spread of the frigate
birds wings is very great, and it can
ily at a speed of ninety six miles All
hour without seeming TO move its
wings to any great degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18
Grense snnt. on 1870.

Gasoline will take grease spots out
Of carpets very readily Every one
knows il is inhammable and that tile
windows should be open and no fire q
any kind whatever IN the room. 1t is
better TO apply tie gasoline after the
Garnet II shaken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18

Probably few people in getting
shaved have noticed what lot Of work
there is IN the operation. A curious
observer counted the motions Of a
BARRIERS hand during the process and
found them to be CTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-18

TO make first class Kid glove, from
four TO six months are required for
the various operations essential in pre-
pairing tile skin
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-12
CLUB WORK,
The Twentieth Century Opens
Another Year.

The Twentieth Century Club en-
tered upon it's work with much in
terest and joyful anticipation. The
first meeting met at the home of
its president, Mrs. Runge, Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 6. After cord
ial greetings, during which Mrs.
DR.. DeWolf, former member, was
warmly welcomed, the club came to
order with roll call followed by an
address of welcome by the presi-
dent in which she encouraged the
members to greater effort to ac-
complish more than ever before on
all lines of club work.
The program began with breeze
from the Federation of Women's
Clubs which convened at st. Louis
last May. The subjects that were
under discussion at the convention
are not with vital interest to every
federated club woman, consequent
ly the best reports that could be
had were given on the following
sessions:
Literary, Educational, Child
Labor, Industrial, Press, Civil Ser
vice, Household Economies, Literary
Extension, Civics, Art, Forestry.
The Twentieth Century Club feels
justly proud to be able to cast it's
mite with the seven hundred thou
sand women now belonging to the
Federation. Not only did the club
have reports and discussions on the
club work of the United States but
it was presented with a paper by
Mrs. Runge on Comparative Notes
on international Council of Women
at Berlin, which added new light on
methods of reporting and conduct
ing club work in conventions.
After discussions and business
the club adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Mertzke, Oct. 20.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-12
Notice.

Pianos and organs for sale at
Mr.. Thuerer's store 147, 3rd avenue.
| desire to close out the following
goods, and will sell them exceeding
ly cheap on easy terms.
A beautiful new Emerson piano
Just arrived.
Two End hand square pianos.
Four End hand Kimball organs.
One End hand Smith American
organ.
One End. hand Chi. cottage or
gan.
These End hand instruments are
in good condition and will be war
ranted for 3 or years if desired
Now is the time to buy one for 4
little money. Call and see them
If am net there, Mr.. Thuerer vii
show the goods.
Albert Hook.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-12

9DeaTHsJ Dl1sJ
(From Saturdays Daily.l

Mrs. John Watson died at the
home of her son, James Watson, in
the town of Excelsior last evening
at six o'clock. Deceased had been
a sufferer for seven years with par
alysis and an invalid during all that
time. She was about IS years of
age. Her husband died a number
of years ago and besides the son
mentioned above two other sons,
Isaac and Gordon, also reside in
Excelsior. There are no surviving
daughters. Funeral services Sun
day at eleven o'clock at the home
of her son where she passed away.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-12
The Royal Month and the
Royal Disease.

Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to
none more so than to the scrofulous
and consumptive. The progress of
scrofula during a normal October
is commonly great. We never
think of scrofula - it's punches,
cutaneous eruptions and wasting
of the bodily substance without
thinking of the great good many
sufferers from it have derived
from Hoods Sarsasparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures OF
this one disease are enough to
make it the most famous medicine
in the world. There is probably not
a city or town where Hoods Sar-
saparilla has not proved its merit
in more homes than one,i in arrest
ing and completely eradicating
scrofula, which is almost as serious
and as much to be feared as its
near relative. e.-cOnsumption.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-10-12

Green House Is Nearly Com
pIeted.

The new green house erected by
Mr.. VIM. Peck of 404 9Th street,
this summer, is nearly completed,
and already cut flowers are being
sold. There are two soft houses
equipped in the most up-to-date
manner, and having the latest
patent ventilators. He has 900
carnation plants and about 600
geranium plants.
Next Monday Mr.. T. Ross of
Newton, Iowa, will come here to
take charge. He is an expert
florist and designer. A delay has
been caused by a broken boiler and
slowness in getting glass and piping,
and it is expected to be in full
order by the 25th of this