davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Daniel Mitchell Dead.

Daniel Mitchell, who spent many
months of the past three or four years
with his son, Henry Mitchell, in this
city Is dead. Henry removed to Elk
hart county less than yea. ago and
his father lived with him. The Co.
shen Democrat says:
Daniel Mitchell, sc years old, a well
known farmer who resided with his
son, Henry Mitchell, near Dunlaps,
died last Sunday at the home of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs, Henry Shet-
terly in Cass county, Michigan, his de-
mise being due to heart failure. Mr..
Mitchell went to Mrs, Shetterly's a
month ago and was taken i'll the first
day he was there. He gradually grew
weaker. The remains will be inferred
Tuesday afternoon, services being held
at the Rowe church. near DunlapS. In
addition to Mrs. Shetterly and Henry
Mitchell, one son. Will Mitchell, lives
in Elkhart. being connected with the
Indiana Railway company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Street flirtations.

The story is told of travelling man
ia another state who, when smiled up
on coyly by pretty girl, promptly re-
sponded to her advances, made her ac-
quaintance and asked to be taken to
her home. To this she consented re-
luctantly: Having been introduced
to the mother the stranger explained
his presence to the lady by telling her
that he had brought her daughter
home, as he would wish some man to
do with his own daughters under like
circumstances, in order that she, the
mother might teach her the danger
of flirting.
Whether the story is true or not,
it is one that might easily be true in
any town of our state SO far as young
girls are concerned. For it is unhap-
PLY the fact that many girls ere great
ly given to seeking the notice of pres
entable strangers through inviting
smiles and chances directed their way.
Most of them are taught better. all
of them know better, but for all their
teaching and their knowledge, few of
them are aware of the risks they run.
They are filled with the natural love
of admiration; they have the joyous.
mischievous spirit of youth, with en-
tire confidence in themselves. and for
the most part are free from the
thought of real evil. They know
they are doing wrong, but are too in
nocent and ignorant to know how
wrong or where their act may lead
them.
The cenSorious who see their behav-
ior will not believe them innocent;
the strangers whose attention they
challenge will doubt them and may
lead them on until their eyes are op-
ened and thev are ashamed, or until
their steps can never more return.
At the least, street flirtations are
vulgar and lowering to self-reSpect.
No girl can indulge in them and think
we'll of herself. At the worst they
open the guteS of the pit.-Indianap'
oils Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Says the Rensselaer, Republican:
People who fish in the Kankakee, or
any other Indiana waters, had better
have care as to the kind of minnows
they use for bait. Several parties
have just lately been fined in Lake
county, for using pickerel minnows,
and game wardenS are on the watch
for others. 1t is against the law to
use any game fish minnowS for bait.
and all such small fish or minnOws
must be put back when caught.
Carp minnows now are about the on
ly ones that can be safely used for
bait.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
The Greatest Wheat Region.

f. M. Sewer, of our city. whose
home and property interests are in
Whitman Co., Oregon, has news
paper dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
in which that county is conceded to be
the banner wheat county of the world,
and good this year for 10 million bu-
shells. That would be 400 bushels for
every man. woman and child in the
county, or $40 worth. Other counties
in that same general region of Wash.
ington and Oregon, are not far behind
Whitman county, in wheat produc.
tion.-RensSelear Republican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Happiness must be founded on health.
Where there is i'll health there will
surely be unhappiness. The happiness
of many home has received its down.
fall at the table, spread with rich and
dainty foods. The first symptoms of
disease of the stomach are ignored as
being disagreeable but not dangerous.
Presently dyspepsia or some other form
of disease faStens on the stomach.
At any stage DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cure diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. But the cure is quicker
if the vDiscoveryD is used In the
earlier stages of disease. If you have
any symptoms of diseased stomach
use uGolden Medical Discovery and
be cured.
you if did not send you a statement of my
case" writes Mrs. David w Guice, of Hamburg
Franklin Co., Miss. cI had liver complaint and
indigestion. Everything that 1 ate disagreed
with me. suffered all the time with swim
ming in my head; heart beat too fast; my feet
and hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep
we'll at all. Was able to get about but very
little. commenced to use DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in
May. 1897, and by December could begin to get
about very we'll Have been doing my work
ever since. Feel better than have for several
years"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
To Have No Churches.

Elkhart people. prominent socially
and intellectually, are leaders in q re-
ligious movement that is decidedly
unique. They have formed q society
to be called the New church, which,
while 1t adopts many Of the doctrin-
al views of the orthodox New church
which was founded more than GEN.
fury ago. goes several notable steps
further. The essentially original ten
ct of the new faith is that divine wor-
ship should never be conducted in a
church edifice, but in the workshop,
the home and the business Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Mrs. Mary Murphy. the Oldest per-
son in Pennsylvania, if her age is cor
rectIy reported, is dead at her home
in Kerrtown. a suburb of Meadville,
aged nearly 134 years. Mrs. Murphy
was interviewed few months ago and
said:
81 was born in Dublin, Ireland, on
Christmas day, ITO, and came to
America in May, 1870. when l was in
my Tooth year. / was % years old
when the Irish rebellion took place in
1898, and my first husband was SOL
'1ier. was 80 years old when Rob-
ert Emett was executed for treason,
Sept. 20, 1903"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

The Duchess of Marlborough, who
was thrown from her horse. is worse
hurt than at first reported.
A married couple Of Lienz, Austria,
celebrated their silver wedding by fl
ing petition fordivorce on the ground
of ''unconquerable mutual antipathy."
Turkey has not yet replied to our
demand for most favored nation treat
ment in the matter Of United States
ans living in that country.
Matt Storm, well-known throughout
the United States as a horse trainer
and owner Of thoroughbreds, is dead
at San Francisco. aged 80 years.
Minister Bowen has filed protest
with they enezuelan government in the
New York and Bermudz company case.
q. G. Wall, Of Wisconsin. and Mrs.
Wall have sailed from New York for
Europe.
The Chicago slenths have not sue
ceeded in capturing any Of the four
thugs who robbed the Illinois Central
nan near Harvey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Joe Cannon's Saw.

Joseph G. Cannon, speaker Of the
national house of representatives,
was at the Columbia club, Indiana
polls the other day: "Illlnois repub-
licans were never in better shape to
win victory. said be. "Of course,
1 do rot pretend to know about Ind
lana, but Indiana people and Illinois
people are pretty much the same
Taggart's personality will not count,
no mans personality will win this
election. The voters will determine
the result.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Expenditures and Tax Levies for
the Year 1905.

The Trustee of Union township. Marshall
county. proposes for the yearly expenditures
and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its
annual meeting, to be held at the sch> NJ
house of Culver. the following estimates am
amounts for said year.
l. Township expenditures, $1,000, and tax,
IL cents on the hundred dollars
2. Local tuition expenditures. $3.50, and
tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars.
g. Special school tax expenditures. $3.50,
and tax, n cents on the hundred dollars.
4. Road tax expenditures. $2,986.20. and
tax, % cents on the hundred dollars.
s. Additional road tax expenditures,
$780, and tax. 6 cents on the hundred dollars.
Poor expenditures for preceding year, 800,
and tax. / cent on the hundred dollars.
Total expenditures 8l2.OA 20, and total tax.
100 cents on the hundred dollars.
Signed, A. N. BOGARDUS,
Dated August 8, 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Strike Likely at New York.

New York, Aug. S.-Homer ID. Call,
the secretary of the national organiZa-
ton of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butcher Workmen of North
America, has arrived in this city. He
visited the office of the organization.
A meeting of the advisory board will
be held tonight, when the situation
will be gone over with the secretary.
and if he so directs a strike will be or
dered by Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Texas Democrats.

Houston. Tex, Aug. 4. = The state
Democratic convention was brought 10
q close, a ticket having been NOM
mated with s. W. L. Lanham at the
head for governor. Theplatform adopt
indorses the st. Louis platform and
Alton &. Parker. and otherwise deals
with state issues. Ex-Governor Hogg's
speech Tuesday, lauding Roosevelt,
was the principal topic at the con-
vention, and the ex-governor brought
down on his own head almost unani-
mouse censure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Japanese Soldiers Best in World.

William E. Curtis says: "There are
many good reasons to account for the
superiority of the japanese soldier, as
developed in Manchuria, aud it would
have been very strange had be not
shown the character, courage, endur-
ance and determination that have
distinguished him in this war. Mill
tary experts who have had an oppor-
tunity of observation and experience
10 the field say that he is the best
soldier in the world. He had very
little chance to show what he was
good for in the war of 1895 with Chi
IA, because he met with SO little re-
sistaLce, but among the allied forces
that marched to Gne relief of Picking
in 1900 the japanese detachment. by
their unanimous verdict, marched the
fastest, fought the best, showed the
highest degree of efficiency and the
most perfect discipline. By common
consent they were given the first
place, and thus far in the war with
Russia they have justified the expec-
tations of their admirers.
More than In any other nation is
the army part of the people of ia
pan, and the people part of the
army. 1t is truly an army of citis
zens, because, when he reaches the
age of 20 years, every able-bodled
young man becomes practical SOL
der, and has three years of actual and
nine years of semi-actual service be-
fore him. In other nations armies
are enlisted and paid. In Japan there
are no enlistments; everybody must
serve except invalids, employees of the
government and a few other persons,
and you never heard of japanese
emigrating to avoid service. Stu
dents in colleges and academies recog-
nized by the government are exempt
while they are pursuing their studies,
but the moment they graduate or
leave college for any other reason they
are subject to military service. Nor
is there any reward for this service
except patriotism.
The pay of an ordinary enlisted
man in the japanese army amounts
to As cents month. The sergeant
major of regiment, the highest non
commissioned officer, gets 81 a month.
Nor are the officers paid any better.
A sublieutenant receives about S1lO
a year-not quite $40 month in
American gold, second lieutenant
receives Sl65 year, and a full gener.
al receives 2,066, which is about the
same as captain of cavalry in the
United States army. Between the
two the pay is graded according to
rank,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Expenditures and Tax Lewes tor the
Year 1905.

The Trustee of North township, Marshall
county, proposes for the yearly expendf-
lures and tax levies by the Advisory Board
school house Of School District No. 8, the fol-
loWinEestimates and amounts for said year:
l. Township exdenditures, &l,364.43, and
Township tax, l6 cents on the hundred
3. Local tuition expenditures, $S66S,8l,
and tax, IS cents on the hundred dollars.
3. Special school tax expenditures,
el,5l4S5, and tax, ID cents on the hundred
dollars
1. Road tar expenditures, Sl,7l7.90, and
tax, Is cents on the hundred dollars.
5. Additional road tax expenditures, >ooz.-
g. and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars.
s Poor expenditures for preceding year,
&133.O6 and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dol
Total expenditures, $s,oooso. and total tax.
s. cents on the hundred dollar:
Signed. 4. #. STILSoN, Trustee.
Dated August & 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Stab Above Heart.

AS result of quarrel, Bob .Ionh-
son and j. d. Ward, both colored and
employed at The Inn at Lake Wawa-
see, engaged in fight in which re.
volver and pocket knife were freely
used about 2 e'clockSunday afternoon.
Ward stabbed Johnson over the heart
with a pocket knife and it is believed
the latter will die. Ward was appre-
hended short time afterwards in Sy-
racuse. where he is now in Jail. Two
shots were fired, but Ward escaped in
jury. There is great excitement about
Wawasee and Syracuse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
TO AUGUST 5, 1904.


TO AUGUST 5, 1904.
Daniel H. Leighty and wife to ST.
mon ]. Straus, NV q of NV q of 30
80 4; $1,000.
Edward G. Kelley and wife to Hen.
ry E. Helnilinger, lot Is Bauer'S con
add Bremen: 800.
James H. Matchett and wife to
Louis Steinbach. lot 81 Boley S LIST add
Bourbon; $500.
jacob VoLner Stal to Oliver G: and
Theodore w. Bauer lot 81 Vollmer
and Sauer'S con adj Bremen: s65.
Jacob Hendricks wd to Ida B. and
Edward o. Berg, lots I and s Hen
bricks add Inwood; s11.
Caroline NJ. Craig and bus to Frank
J. Kline, IN sw q of II 80 l.:
$3.50.
Amelia Brakel to Mary Bowen, und
13 of part of lot 15s orig Plymouth;
SIS.
Ella Burford and hus to Marion S.
Ellsworth, lot Van Scoiak'S sub div
of part of sec 81 t 80 L: $1,000.
Wallace G. Sarber and wife to Cyrus
A. Peabody. 81 hf acres in lot 4 in s
% 33 2: $500.
Joseph Bryan to William NJ. Bry-
an. etal W hf of re q of S 20 30 3
Subject to life estate): $4,000.
Cordelia Ralston and hus to Eliza A.
Emmons, lot 13 Wickizer IS add Argos
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Germany has dropped back to sec
ond place in the production OF beer
and the United States takes first rank,
according to the report Of the depart
ment Of commerce Tuesday. Germany
produced a hundred and thirty million
less gallons than the United States
the last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Tuesday. Septembsr 6. 1904.
Expenditures and Tax Levies for
The Year 1905.

The Trustee of Center township. Marshall
county. proposes for the yearly expenditures
and tax levIes by the Advisory Board at its
annual meeting. to be held at the Office Of
the Trustee. on the 9th dav of September 1904
commencing AT , o'clock p NJ. the following
estimates and amounts for said year.
l. Township expenditures. s3254.and town
ship tax. Is cents on the hundred dollars.
, Local tuition expenditures, 1925 and
tax. % cents on the hundred dollars.
). Special school tax expenditures. s-425,
and tax, . cents on the hundtea doiiars.
4. Road tax expenditures. 1926, and tax,
% cents on the hundred dollars.
5. Additional road tax expenditures. S2l10
and tax, 10 cents on he hundred dollars.
8. Poor expenditures for preceding year.
1895. and tax, 3 cents on the hundred dollars.
Z. Library expenditures, SIT. and tax, /
cent on the hundred dollars.
Total expenditures. $500. and total tax,
81 .04 on the hundred dollars
G. p JACKMAN. Trustee.
Dated August g. 1901
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
How Crum Got Even.

The Indianapolis Star says: The
Rev. d. r. Lucas. Indiana comman-
der of the G.. A. r.. and Congressman
E. ID. Crumpacker are brothers-in-
Law. "When was small boy in blue
jeans overalls and hickory shirt Dr.
Lucas was my school teacher" said
Judge Crumpacker the other day,
land he gave me some awful wallop-
ings. / got even with him by marry
ing his sister" DR.. Lucas is one of
the judges ardent supporters for the
United States senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Owns aLincaIn Relic.

Bonneville. Ind. Aug. 4.-One of the
oldest cupboards that Thomas Lincoln,
father of the great war president,
made for Seth Crawford, one of the
early pioneers of Spencer county, Ind,
IS owned in Christney, a small town
three miles from the early Indiana
home of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln
made this piece of furniture about 1918
and gave tito Crawford, who owned
it until his death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

In 1892 we had the greatest degree
of general prosperity that had ever
come to the country, says an exchange.
The people took it into their heads to
improve upon this, and everybody
knows the result. We don't want any
more Iof that kind of experience.
There is just one way to avoid this.
and everybody ought to know what
that way is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Going to Awe the suItan.

Vile Franche,. France. Aug. 8. =
The United States European squadron,
commanded by Rear Admiral G. L.
Jewell, has sailed for Smyrna. The
purpose of the RENDEZVOUS at Smyrna
is to bring pressure on the sultan in
the matter of rights for United States
citizens in Turkey, which matter is
now under consideration at Constants
NOBLE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Alleged situation at St. Joseph.

st. Joseph. NO.. Aug. S.-The local
packing house managers say that full
ly one-half the union men remaining
cations by letter and in person. the
managers say, have been made by
the strikers. The men are required to
repudiate the union before they go to
work
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Maclkinac Island Yacht Race.

Mackinac Island, Mich, Aug. 3. -
The race of the Mackinac Island Yacht
club was won by the Yankee, of that
club. The Alice, of the Chicago ''Y"
club, was second, and the Vencedor
third.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

kept running on time and without &C
cident. The strikers. who went out in
sympathy with those on the katy,
say the association has pressed into
service every official who can handle
a key, and that they are being worked
to death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Wants a Receiver Appointed.

Greenfield, Ind, Aug. 4. = Edgar
Underwood. stakeholder of the, Unit
ed Farmers Live Stock Insurance
company, has asked for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the company,
which was incorporated in 1902 and
has been doing an extensive business
in Hancock. Henry, Wayne, Madison,
Delaware, Marion and Randolph coun-
ties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

st. Louis, Aug. 8. = When the fif-
tieth annual convention of the Inter-
national Typographical union opened
here today representatives of the
printing trades from all sections of the
United States, including the new pos
sessions. and Canada, were present
650 i'm all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called fer in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
August 4, 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
Emanuel Hill Gus Miller
NJ Rorer John B Grove
David Jarvis Q E Lamale
Wendell Ii Strain Isaac Walker
Nose StrOuse
LADIES.
Mrs Eva Lemon Clarke Edith BruEdige
Mrs Ed kirkdorfer Mrs Ora Snyder
Mrs Mary Rine Mrs o II Smith
Mrs G Z Layton Miss Abbie l. Griffith
Mrs s Beede
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent will be charged on
tie letters advertised
j. A. YOCKEY, p. nj.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Notice of Estimates and Expenses for
the Calendar Year 1905

Notice is hereby given that the following
aggregate amounts are those of the different
estimates of expenses for the calendar year
1905. that have been Fl ed In my Office in pur-
suance OF Section 20 of IAN Act Concerning
County Business" approved March Bird. 1899.
and for which the Marshall County Council
will be asked TO make appropriations. at it's
regular meeting, to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday of September.
ll04. as follows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
STRIKERS ATTACK A TRAIN
New Men for the Stock Yards Assailed
with Pistols aud Missiles.

with Pistols aud Missiles.
Five hundred strike rioters attacked
a Like Shore train ut Fortieth street.
Half dozen persons were wounded
by missiles and many shots were fired
by both the crowd along the track and
those on the train. One policeman
was on the train, and he shot into the
crowd. There were nine coaches and
500 imported stock yards workers on
board the train when it turned at For
tieth street.
The rioters, armed with railroad
spikes. bolts and reyolvers, were
spread along both sides of the tracks
for five blocks. and as the train passed
the missiles were hurled and the re-
volyers fired. Every window in the
train was broken. One man lost an
eye from an iron bolt that struck him.
Another sustained n serious scalp
wound. Many others were more or
less injured by blows and by pieces
Of glass.
Alarmed by the seriousness of the
attack, revolveTs were drawn by many
persons on the train and shots wers
fired into the crowd. but no enc WAS
reported IS leing wounded by the
ILile.s. Il teas. ETY. shots were fred
LEADERS ssz THEIR INFLUENCE
Disturbance + Prevented at Kansas CITY
in >Esse OF "a shooting AFFAIR.
Kansas City. No. jug S.-Paczing
house strikers throneed tie streets Of
Arlnoardale. but there was no disorder
Of Il serious nature The strikers were
wrersht up over the shooting Of three
men by Il negro strike-breaker. but
the labor leaders were active IA their
efforts prevent an outbreak. ana
efforts to prevent az outbreak. aud
their influence was effective. Two non
union men were arrested for carrying
concealed weapons.
The shooting was like others that
have occurred, and the shooter had to
be protected from mob violence. The
shooter was John j. Willis. He says
he has been chased several times by
revolver to protect himself; that he in
company with six other men was set
upon and stoned by gang Of strik-
ers while on his way home from work.
When his pursuers began closing in
around him he used his gun. The
strikers say they threw no stones and
only wanted to talk to Willis, who
fired i've shots into the crowd, hitting
three, one of them being ]. n. Ed
wards, striker. who was shot through
the lung, but will probably recover.
Several shots were fired during a
clash between strikers and strike
breakers at Armourdale, but no oal
was injured. A squad Of strike break
ers was being taken into the Cudahy
plant through the cattle chutes, wheI
q crowd of strikers attempted to in
tercept them and the shooting FOL
lowed 1t is not known who did thu
shooting and no AREAS were made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

indianapolis, Aug. Another name
has been added to the seasons long
list of deaths by drowning when Har-
ry Brooks. ii years old, met death in
the Pleasant Run swimming hole, Irv-
ington. Brooks was one of the boys
living in the juvenile court camp near
by. Twenty boys have been drowned
this season within the city limits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

/ find nothing better for liver de-
rangement and consumption than Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets =
L. p. Andrews. Des Moinee, Iowa. For
eale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

A fine buggy and set single harness,
busters etc. good as new. D. G. COLES