davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

On last Sunday Rt Rev. Bishop
Scanlan baptized the infant daughter
Of Captain and Mrs. J +. Woodward
Of Fort Douglas.
The little one was named Elsie and
the god-parents We're Miss Stella Sails
bury and Louis Mccormick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

at the Cathedral on Sunday night, June
4, at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Rev. Father Kelly baptized the in
FAINT son Of Nj and Mrs. Lewis Cecil
Robinson last Sunday. The little one
was named Louis Noble, and the
sponsors were Miss Mamie Noble and
Fred Noble
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Increditable though it may seem, all
the returns for th< Kearns' st. AIMS
concert. given on March is, last, are
not yet in.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

The peoples bank, tested and proved
to be the safest and securest of all
dime banks. We invite rigid scrutiny
as to merits, and will explain its work.
ings.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

The commencement exercises of St.
Marys academy will be held on Tues
day. June 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

TIE commencement exercises of All
Hallows college viii be held on Friday,
June Is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday. Rev. Father
Deneaf officiating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

The enga cement of a very popular
young couple of the Cathedral parish
will shortly be announced. and the
wedding win occur about the middle
of next month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Mrs James Mara and Mrs. Ronold
Morrison are the ladies appointed to
attend to the affairs next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

The children who will receive First
Holy communion and confirmation next
month are expected to attend instruc
lions at the Cathedral every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Alto singers of the Cathedral parish
who will join the II o'clock choir can
certainly cover themselves with
glory" The soprano support is excel
lent. but the alto-well, let US be chart
table.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Miss Clara Fafek was the offertory
soloist at St. Mary's last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Miss Marsha Coleman and Miss
Europa Davi will be the soloists at
the o'clock mass on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
Will spend an afternoon at Saltair next
month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

The promoters of the Sacred Heart
league viii meet on Sunday at O'Clock
in the sacristy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Miss Harris viii sing an % Salutaris''
by hatfield at the II O'Clock mass on
Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

At the nine o'clock mass the sweet
soloists were Gladys and Mazda Heg-
ney. Anna Springman and Lena Del
vechiO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27

Miss May O'Neil and Miss Mable
Grey have lately joined the St Cecilia
chorus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
The L. E. & w. Wreck.

There was held in the Office of SUI
perintendent NJ. p Denison at Peru
Thurday an investigation into the
freight wreck just north of Argos
on the night of February 13. when
eighteen men were injured. The in
vestigation was conducted by Mr..
Deniston. Operator Quinn. of Still
we'll, and Agent c. Marcombe, of this
place were present.
Operator Quinn took the train or
der incorrectly from the dispatcher
at Peru. The order should have read
"Work train shall have right of track
over train No. 76 from Stillwell to
Plymouth" but the operator at Still
we'll wrote Peru instead of Plymouth.
The Stlwell operator claims to have
repeated the order to the dispatcher
exactly the way he received it-Peru.
If this statement is correct and can be
verified, we can see no reason why
the dispatcher is not as much at fault
as the Stilwell operator. Superinten-
dents are entirely too lothe at placing
the blame on dispatcher. We can
not see why dispatcher cannot err
as any ordinary person. We would
like to see the blame for this wreck
as we'll as any other wreck that oc-
ours laid at the door of the guilty
party, be he superintendent, dispatch
er, operator or section man, and not
placed on an innocent victim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
New Lodge Organized.

The order of the Knights of Honor
was permanently established in this
city Monday by the institution of a
lodge of that order in the Samaritan's
hall, to be known as Plymouth Lodge
K. and L. of II. This lodge was in
stituted by Supreme Deputy R. c.
Sutherland, who has been in our midst
for the past three weeks, during which
time he has succeeded in getting some
of our best citizens interested in this
order, which is one of the oldest fra
ternal benihcery societies in existence,
having been established about twenty
eight years ago. 1t has paid out over
S21. 500, 900 in benefits to its members
This is an Indiana institution. with
headquarters at Indianapolis, where 1t
recently erected a handsome Office
building, used exclusively for its SUI
preme officers 1t has a membership
of over $4,000.
The following officers were elected
and installed: Mrs Ida Breeze, Past
Protector; Joe D. Durbin, Protector;
Hattie Grieswank, Vice Protector;
Rosa Kunz, Secretary; WILDER De-
long. Treasurer; Carrie Anneta Smith,
Chaplin; Mildred Mann, Guide; Mar
tha E. Weaver, Guardian: Ralph
Schlosser, Sentinel; DR.. R. c. Steph-
ems, Otto Breeze, Fred H. Reding,
Trustees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
: LEGISLATIVE REINFORCEMENT

Randolph, one; Delaware, one; Madi-
son, one; Madison and Henry. one;
Upton and Hamilton, one; Hendricks
and Boone, one; Montgomery and
Parke, one; Warren, Fountain and
Vermillion, one; Grant, one; Grant,
Blackford and Wells, one; Miami and
Howard, one; Carroll and Clinton,
one; Benton and Tippecanoe, one;
Allen, one; Allen and Adams, one;
Huntington and Whitley, one; Wabash
and Fulton, one; Marshall and Kosci-
usko. one; Cass and Pulaski, one;
White, Newton, Jasper and Starke,
one; Steuben and Dekalb, one; La
grange and Noble, one; Elkhart one;
ST. Joseph, one; st. Joseph and La
porte, one; Lake and Porter, one.
Sec. 8. The representatives shall
be apportioned among the several
counties of the state as follows. to-
wit: Posey, one; Vanderburgh, two;
Gibson, one; Knox, one; Vanderburgh,
CI bson and Knox, one; Warrick, one; {;
Spencer, one; Pike and Dubois, one;
Crawford anc Perry, one; Martin and
Orange, one; Harrison, one; Floyd,
one; Clark, one; Clark and Washing
ton, one; Jennings and Scott. one;
Jefferson, one; Ohio and Switzerland,
one; Ripley, one: Dearborn, one; Da-
yiess. one: lawrence: one;- Jackson,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

The City council met in regular
session Monday night councilmen all
present excepting Ness. Mayor Lo-
gan presided. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. The council authorized the
Mayor to appoint a suitable person
to nake-Sa complete list Sof all the
dogs n the city for 1s04:
The committee on police recon-
mended that the appointment of an
extra night police be deferred for the
present on account of the financial
condition of the city treasury.
A petition presented by Mum and
others asking to change the sewer
on East Jefferson street, near the
Reeves bridge was referred to the
sewer and drain committee A petit
ton was presented by Charles Wively
to tap the sewer on Harrison street
was referred to the same committee.
Bills were allowed to the amount
of S147.s5. Balance on hand $1s6S. &C.
The council has purchased new
system of books for keeping the rec
ord of the water consumers, as the
meters were not in good working
order.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
Enforce the Law.

While the anti-saloon league ex-
poets the new liquor law to wipe out
half the saloons in the state, the Ply
mouth correspondent of the Culver
Citizen tells that paper that the sa-
loon men of this city believe that
most of the saloons outside of Ply
mouth, in Marshall county will be
abolished. 1t seems to be taken for
granted that no law can be enforced
in Plymouth. County officers and
city officers do not seem to think that
oath of Office applies to this city. Ply
mouth, like the Standard Oil company,
seems in the estimation of these men
to be above and beyond all law.
Two saloons were sold in this city
some time ago. Tie new proprietors
have taken out no city or state license,
but the saloons continue to do busi-
ness just the same. The city mayor,
Marshal, council, city attorney, pros
ecuting attorney and sheriff all go
their ways without saying word.
Slot machines and other gambling de-
vices are operated day and night,
seven days in week. A man who is
we'll informed as to these gambling
establishments says over $500 changed
hands last Sunday in the gambling
ders of Plymouth.
The gamblers and liquor dealers are
piling up wrath for a day of judg-
ment which will result in mon
ster petition in Plymouth and Center
township, which will abolish every
saloon in the city and township, but
this does not excuse the officers who
are sworn,t to enforce the laws.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
TRIUMPHANT HOME COMING.
Hon. Ananias Baker Met at Depot
By Band

Rochester, Ind, Feb. 27.-With
flags flying and bands blaring, Rep
resentative Ananias Baker was wei
coined to his home in Rochester at
4:2O o'clock Saturday afternoon, 400
citizens meeting him at the Lake Erie
depot and forming procession to
escort him to his residence
The tribute was in recognition of
his services in exposing the corrupt
lobby that has been at work on the
Indiana legislature. 1t was an inn
promptu celebration Major Albert J.
Bitters, editor of the Rochester Re
publican. had heard by telephone a
few hours earlier that Baker was en-
route home. The news spread rapidly
and the crowd gathered at the sta
ton. A carriage was provided and
Baker. on his arrival, stated therein
His arms were nearly torn from their
sockets as enthusiastic friends swarm
ed d/around the vehicle to clasp his
hand.
With the band playing "Hail to the
Chief, the procession went through
the streets of Rochester. Business
was suspended while shop-keepers
and their employees hastened to the
sidewalk to wave handkerchiefs and
shout a welcome.
As the procession neared Bakers
home a young woman rushed from
the sidewalk and offered her cheek for
crimson and politely pretended to be
oblivious to the invitation. The girl
afterward declared her brother was
confirmed cigarette hend and that
she was grateful to Baker for saving
the anti-cigarette bill. Baker made
no speech, but was plainly gratihed at
the attention shown by his townsmen.
He was completely taken by surprise,
and tears stood in his ewes while the
reception that followed his arrival
at his home was in progress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, MARCH 1905.
MARSHALL HEALTH LAW MAY
BE CHANGED.
Senate Passes Measure Making Radi-
cal Alteration.

Marshall county as we'll as other
counties of the state will undergo a
change in the health department. if
the house follows the example of the
Indiana senate and passes Senator
McClain's measure regulating the
work of state and county health off,
GERS The senate passed it by vote
of 90 to 6. The bill makes one radical
change in the county health boards.
The bill provides that the county
health board shall fconsistof the coun-
ty auditor, superintendent of schools
and county surveyor The bill pro-
vides also that such county boards
may elect secretary or county health
officer, and designate the salary which
he is to receive, not to exceed 81 200
it is also provided that the salary of
the secretary of the state board of
health shall be increased from $2,4OO
to $4,000 a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
DRY" STATE THE BATTLE CRY
Anti Saloon League Reopens its Fight
With Strengthened Provisions.

Storm clouds are gathering for the
saloonists of the state in the belief of
the officers and members of the Anti
Saloon League of Indiana, now voiced
publicly for the first time, that with
the aid of the recently passed amend
ment to the Nicholson bill, the law
contains provisions which will enable
them to close, eventually every saloon
in the cities of the state, not excluding
Indianapolis. Their efforts in the i'm
mediate future will be directed along
this line, although the theory will not
be put into practice in the case of In
dianapolis until it has been tested in
the Supreme Court, through the me-
dunn of some one of the smaller
cities.
1t is said by the believers that the
Nicholson law under the township
remonstranee clause, backed by the
feature of the Moore bill which pro.
vides that demonstrators may object
to the saloon as business, instead of
being compelled to demonstrate againt
certain individuals, will furnish the
key which will lock up the saloon
business in Indiana.
They hold that the city is a part of
the township, and that If majority
of the residents of any township de-
sire to demonstrate against the saloon
as business in that one township
they may do so. Additional ground
has been gained by the two-year fea-
ture, which will permit them to go
ahead after battle has been won in
one quarter without returning every
thirty days to build up fences.
ct is possible" said w. c. Helt of
the organization, that within two
years seven-tenths of the state will be
dry
Following the advantages gained
by the amendment to the Nicholson
law, the Anti-Saloon League has di-
vided the state into five districts. in
each of which a special effort will be
made to secure a thorough organiza-
ton. The township remonstrance fea-
ture will be given the lime-light and
the state is expected to break out in
"dry" spots which will spread like a
contagion until the ultimate aim of the
league, dry" state, has been attain
ed
w. c. Helt is superintendent OF the
Indianapolis district. which comprises
twenty-seven counties. Z. S. Shut
maker is superintendent of the South
Bend district and P. H. Faulk has
district. Superintendent for the Fort
Wayne and Evansville districts have
not yet been appointed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
ASSESSORS TO BEGIN WORK.
Annual Duties of Listing Property
Soon to Begin.

Next week the assessors will start
out on their annual pilgrimage over
the state, listing personal property
ana improvements on real estate
made during 1904 Tomorrow all the
tax officers of Marshall county will
meet at the court house to receive f.
nal instructions in their work and
to arrive at plan of listing
The law designates the first day of
March as the basis of all assessments
and all personal property, including
money, notes and bonds Except gov
eminent, state, county and municipal
bonds) which you possess on that
day must be listed for taxation. All
Improvement bonds issued under the
Barrett law, such as street. sewer. etc.
are taxable and must be listed. Dogs
three months old on the first day of
March nlusc be given in for assess
ment at the time. If you do not own
the dog, but allow it to stay with YOU.
you are liable for harboring said dog
The assessor begins his work on the
first Monday in March and is allowed
seventy-fve days, or till the 18th day
OF May, IN which to complete the
work, but throughout all that time he
is trying to find out what you had on
the first day of March; therefore YOU
can save time for yourself and great
ly facilitate his work by making
complete list of all your property on
theabove date, or as near thereto as
possible. If you will do this the as
SCISSOR will detain you but few min
utes when he calls. If you hold notes
taxable bonds, building and loan
stocks or accounts, you may deduct
any debts you may owe from the sum
thereof by making an itemized list
of your Indebtedness You cannot
take credit against cash on hand or
on deposit for. amy debt that you may
owe
In this connection it might be we'll
10 remind the reader that the mort
gage exemption law has not been
changed by the legislature and is just
as it was last year. A man whose real
estate is mortgaged is entitled to eX-
emption from taxation in the sum of
S70O, provided the mortgage amounts
to that sum or more. If it is less than
500 he is entitled to the full amount
In order to get the benefit OF this ex-
emption the land owner must file his
petition with the county auditor dur
ing March and April.
Following is list of the township
assessors OF the various townships:
Union, Morris Fishburn, Burr Oak;
Center, John Weisert, Inwood: Green.
Philip Pontious, Argos: Bourbon,
John Luty, Tippecanoe; German, Oh
liver Cline, Bremen; North, Francis
Seltenright. Bremen: Polk, Francis
N. Nash, Walkerton; West. Elmer f.
Tones. Donelson; Walnut, Comley T.
Middleton, Argos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

one; Sullivan, one; Greene, one: Mon.
roe and Brown. one; Bartholomew.
one; Decatur, one; Franklin and Un-
ion, one; Vigo, two; Vigo and Yer
million, one; Clay, one; Clay and
Owen, one; Parke, one; Putnam, one;
Morgan, one; Hendricks. one; John
son, one; Marion. eight; Hamilton,
one; Hamilton and Upton, one; Shell
by, one; Hancock, one; Rush, one;
Henry, one; Wayne. one; Wayne and
Fayette, one; Fountain, one; Benton
and Warren, one; Montgomery, one;
Tippecanoe, one; Tippecanoe and
Montgomery, one; Boone, one; Clin-
ton, one; Madison, three; Delaware,
two; Randolph, one; Jasper and
White, one; Cass, one; Cass and Full
ton, one; Howard, one; Miami, one;
Carroll, Howard and Miami, one;
Grant, two; Grant and Blackford, one:
Jay, one; Wabash, one, Huntington,
one; Huntington, Whitley and Kosci-
usko, one; Wells, one; Adams. one:
Allen, three; Lake, one; Lake and
Newton, one; Laporte. one; Laports
and Porter, one; st. Joseph, two; St
Joseph, Starke and Pulaski. one: Mar
shall, one; Elkhart. two; Kosciusko.
one; Noble. one; Dekalb. one: La
grange and Steuben. one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

Senate Bill No. 339. Kirkman. A bill
for an act to fix the number of SEN
ators and representatives to the
general assembly of the state of In
diana. and to apportion the same
among the several counties of the
state.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State Of Indiana.
That the general assembly shall con-
sist Of fifty senators and one hundred
representatives.
Sec. 2. The senators shall be appor-
toned among the several counties of
the state as follows, to wit:
Posey and Gibson. one; Wander
burgh, one; Vanderburgh, Warrick
and Spencer. one; Daviess and Pike,
one; Martin, Lawrence and Orange,
one; Dubois, Perry aud Crawford,
one; Harrison and Floy d, one; Clark.
jennings and Scott, one; Brown, Jack
son and Washington, one; Jefferson,
Ripley and Switzerland, one; Frank
lin. Dearborn and Ohio, one; Bartholo-
new and Decatur, one; Greene, Mon.
roe and Owen, one; Sullivan and
Knox. one: johnson and Shelby. one;
Putnam. Morgan and Marion, one; !;
vigo. one: vigo and Clay, one: Wayne
and Union. one; Marion. four: Fay
ssts. Hancock and Rush, one: Jay and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02


Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-after a
brief but spirited debate the House
sent back to conference the army
appropriation bill All Senate amend
ments again were disagreed to with
the single exception of one appropri-
ating $4,000 for continuing the cable
from Valdes to Seward, Alaska.
There was renewed discussion of
the provision regarding retired Off
GERS in duty with the militia Of the
several states, the name of Gen. Miles
once more figuring conspicuously in
the debate.
Grosvenor (O.) made the princi-
pal speech against the Senate amend
ment. He said there never had been
so foul an attempt to influence legis-
lation "in the direction of graft, pure
and simple" or to bring forward the
name of a distinguished man and cry
out persecution against him He
did not know that Gen. Miles was
involved "in the graft If the SEN
ate amendment was adopted he main
taiaed it would put millions into the
pockets of the gentlemen already
muni6cently provided for and for
doing nothing.
The rest of the day was devoted to
consideration of the river and harbor
appropriation bill Burton (O), hav-
ingit in charge, said the demand for
Legislation was becoming so pressing
that one of three alternatives must
be adopted: To proceed on larger
scale; select some few improvements
to prosecute to completion, or devise
some plan by which part of the ex-
pense should be borne by the com.
munitiets or localities affected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. PA spec
ial to the Star from Washington says:
John L. Grifiths will be appointed
consul at Liverpool: Since the holi-
days Senator Beveridge has had sew
eral conferences with the president
and the consulate at Liverpool has
finally been determined on for Mr..
Grifiths, and through Senator Bever-
iuge the place was rendered him.
Senator-elect Hemmenway entered
heartily into the arrangement and
strongly indorsed Mr. Grifiths.
Mr.. Grifiths this afternoon wired to
Senator Beveridge saying he would be
glad to accept. The Liverpool con-
sulate was the best consulate place
not already given out. 1t pays be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 year. Liver
pool is regarded as one of the choice
consulates, only London, Paris, Ber-
lin and possibly one other, being con-
sidered as more desirable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
A Factory Proposition

A large number. of citizens and bus
mess men attended the meeting at the
City Hall I Iresday evening, which was
called by Mayor Logan for the pur-
pose of securing a factory for this
city. - -
L. M. Lar r presided at the meet
ing and stated that he Had a propo-
sition from gentleman of Chicago
to move his cooperage factory, which
manufactures barrels and tubs, to this
city providing the citizens would
raise $2,500 The gentleman stated
in his letter to the committee that
he employed 25 men regularly, and
probably could increase it to 40. His
pay rcll would be $1,000 month and
that he employed experienced men.
After considering the proposition,
committee consisting of L. G.. Har-
ley, Joseph Swindell, A. M. Cleveland,
Alpha ]. Ball and DIR. Knott were ap-
pointed and will make desperate
attempt to raise the amount desired.
Mr.. Lauer was instructed to communi-
cate witt the gentleman and to inform
him that the citizens would probably
raise $4,000 providing they would
locate here. 1t is the intention to
purchase the Clizbe building in North
Plymouth, and the bonus they ask is
merely to defray the expense of NOV
ing. While this is not a very large
establishment they pay good wages
and work regularly during the year.
A number of small factories here
senate, the county auditors, treasur-
and we hope everyone interested in
booming Plymouth will help the COM
mittee to raise the necessary funds in
securing this factory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-02
County Officers Must Report.

By a bill which has passed the
enate, the county auditors, treasur-
ers. clerks. sheriffs, and recorders
shall, on the last day of December,
March, June and September of each
year make sworn report to the
county auditor showing specifically
the amount of fees collected during
the preceding three months. The
bill provides also that the money
paid over to the auditor shall be kept
in separate funds. The first report
shall be made in December, 1905.