davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
PLENTY of Easter Flowers

Thousands of Easter lilies in pots as well
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Going to Build This Summer

Get our estimate for lumber and millwork
Eisinger Bros, 2109 It'll NV. Phone N. III.
ap2l-d, eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Save the Pieces! Royal Glue Mends EN-
China, toys. furniture. etc. Druggists. 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Elk Grove butter, unrivaled for excellence.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Wornen's suits cleaned with surprising
'horoughuess. A. f. Bornot & Bro, 1224 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Easter Chicks, Rabbits. ]. Jay Gould's.
Tally Cards. Toys. Favors. Baskets. 42l 9th.
ap7-15t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 1909 II st. NV,
make successful sales at private residences.
1t will pay you to consult them. Phone 900.
ap2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Two-Burner Blue Flame Oil Cooker,
$500 A. Eberlys Sons, us 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

While attempting to board a moving car
a. 9th and r streets northwest last night
about 10 o'clock Albert Bridges, twenty-five
years old, living at 5oJ Sheridan street, fell
and slightly injured his head. He was not
seriously injured, and was able to go home
without assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
A. B. c. Headache Powders.
Immediate relief. Druggists. 1Oc.

Great Bear Pure Spring Water.
+ gallons for SOC. Office, 7O4 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Telephone Fussell's for Ice Cream.


Easter novelties. Best service. 1927 n. Y.ave
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
SeabOard Airline Railway.

CVaUWdH U FNUV N1IIIG IL 6IUI WdYe
TICKET OFFICE, 1927 PENNA AVE.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville Tampa Atlanta, Birming
ham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 A NJ DAILY.-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla, connecting
Dining Car.
6:25 PM. DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa, with through Pullman
Sleepers. Also sleeper to Atlanta this train.
CAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Moore & Hill Qnc.), III 18th st.
1--WE sell and rent houses" Money to loan.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st
Makes contracts that protect.-Advt.
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore ant

Ohio R. R., Saturday and Sunday, s1.25 All
trains both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited. Hourly service" week days
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream,

81 per gallon. Ashburn Farm Dairy. Tel
n. 1873. ap22&23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Musical Recital.

In Pinch, use Aliens Foot-Ease.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Quality commends Elk Grove butter to all
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Ice Cream for Easter Dinner.
Prompt service. F'ussell's, 1921 n. Y. ave
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Donaldson Boys in Trouble.

Frank Wolf and Frank Meyer were
caught stealing goods from Sam Bur-
gener's store at Donaldson Wednes-
day night. 1t is believed that these
two boys who are only 9 and 10
years old respectively, were put up
to it by older boys. Some boards
were knocked of the building and
these two boys were placed in the
building and they handed the stolen
goods out to others. Mr.. Burgener
happened to be in the building at the
time and he caught the boys in the
act of stealing The goods. He tele-
phoned Sheriff Steiner who went and
brought the boys to Plymouth. They
will have hearing tomorrow after
noon at 1:3O o'clock when it is
thought that they will disclose the
names of the older boys. Mr. Bur-
gener has missed goods several times
previous to this.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Council Proceedings.

The common council met in con-
tinued session Thursday evening,
June 22, 1905, all members being pres
ent
A resolution confirming the assess
ment roll of the Bissell sewer was ap-
proved all members of the council
voting for its approval. A bond or
dinance was passed for the issue of
bonds on the unpaid assessments on
July 6, 1905. This ordinance was
passed upon first reading, unanimous
ly.
A resolution confirming assessment
roll of the alley pavement, between
Caro- and Washington streets. was
approved, all members of the council
voting for its approved. A bond or
dinance was passed for the issue of
bonds on unpaid assessments, July
6, 1905. Unanimous consent was
granted for its passage on first read
ing.
The Clerk was ordered to give no
tice of sale of bonds at p. m. July
6, 1905, at the council chamber. JUL
ia E. Thomson was granted permis-
sion to tap Plumb street sewer under
usual restrictions.
Council then adjourned until next
Monday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Yellow River Ditch Goes to Drain
lge Commissioners.

Yellow River Ditch, commenced in
the circuit court about two years ago,
for the cleaning and Strengthening OF
Yellow river, above Plymouth, was
again before Judge Holman Wednes-
day In the circuit court, and he de-
cided that the suit must proceed I'm
der the new law and after his former
rulings decided that the ditch must
be referred TO Drainage Commission
ers for examination and report, and
continued the case until the fall term
for that purpose.
. This suit was commenced by land
owners northeast of Plymouth for
the drainage of their lands and Incl
dental removal of the Zehner dam.
Every proposition in the case has
been earnestly contested. The rul-
ing by Judge Holman Wednesday is
said to be practically decisive of the
question, in favor of the petitioners
The petitioners are represented by
Attys. Samuel Parker, H A. Logan
and John w. Parks. Charles Kelli-
son appearing for defendant William
Zehner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Prizes are being offered in some
Missouri towns by the merchants to
the farmers keeping their roads in
best condition Some merchants Of
fer prize to the man who brings
the most women to town on Satur-
day, some give premiums for the best
luck in guessing the number of beans
in jar, while others give trading
stamps to draw trade, but when a
reward is given by the merchants
for the improvement OF the roads
running into their town they not only
create an interest in their business,
but they also improve the country
and outdo their rivals in neighboring
towns by drawing the trade on ac-
count OF the improved condition of
the highways-Kansas City Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Will Test Banking Law.

A test of the law of 1905 for the state
regulation of private banks is to be
made in the Marion criminal court
shortly after July I, tia date named
in the law on or before which all pri-
ate banks are required to file state
ments with the auditor of state.
Seth M. Richcreek of Indianapolis,
who has a private bank, is to refuse
to file statement. An affidavit prob
ably will be filed against him directly
in criminal court, without waiting for
the reutrn of an Indictment by the
grand jury.
Richcreek will be defended by w.
w. Thornton OF Indianapolis and
Timothy E. Howard pf South Bend.
These attorneys are employed by the
private bankers of Indiana to test the
law. Mr.. Thornton was deputy at
torney-general of Indiana at the
time Daniel P. Baldwin of Logans-
port, a big private banker, was attor-
ney-general. Timothy E. Howard
has been Judge of the supreme court
of Indiana, and was a member of
the codihcation commission whieh
reported to the last general assembly.
Section Z Of the private bank law,
page 1s4 of the statutes of 1895, pro-
vides that any person, firm or corpor-
alton violating the law shall be fined
in any sum not exceeding $1,000, to
which may be added for the second
offense Imprisonment in the state
prison for any term not exceeding
two years"
Under this section the affidavit
against Richcreek will be filed in
criminal court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Report of The Summer Farmers In
stitute.

The Summer Farmers Institute
held in the Court Room in Plymouth,
last Friday, was very largely atten-
ded, despite. the busy season on the
farm
The session was opened with song,
"Nearer my God to Thee" and prayer
by Rev. ]. S. Crowder. The song
"Old, Old Harvest" was sung by a
quartette from the Grarge at Tee
garden.
Prof. Latta of Purdue presented
Home Conyiences" as the root of
all good things, namely health, hap
piness and financial success. He said
the farm homes, while in greater need
are generally more neglected than the
city homes. He urged building
good roony basement with furnace,
for convrence, cheapness and dry
cleanliness He spoke of many other
Improvements for the comfort, light
ening and eXpediating labor on the
farm. Miss Mather of Normal, Ill,
i'll Principles of Cookery" began
with the composition of food. She
handled her subject thoroughly car
rying through it an animated discus
sion. She advocated the use of cocoa
and chocolate as substitutes for the
tea and coffee now used so injurious
ly. One fact interesting to many was
that an oven properly heated for bak-
ing bread requires $50 degrees of
heat.
In the afternoon, after the song
Stay on the Farm Boys" by a quar-
tette, Prof. Latta talked on the advan-
tages Of Boys and Girls on the farm.
He said the sturdy growth and free
happy childhood early fits the far
mer's boy for mans work. The
love of new young things in human
life appeals to his affection, and quiet
ness and natures rest give him
strength of character. He brought
out the idea that to see our advanta-
ges was to appreciate them.
Mr. Myron Chase, NJ. Dolph, Miss
Grace Irwin and Miss Mather enter
ed heartily into this discussion Miss
Exile Davis sang Sweet Little Glow
er" very beautifully Miss Rhoad's
recitation Knee Deep in June, by
James Whitcomb Riley, was very
kindly received. Miss Mather did
some demonstrating in domestic sci
ence. She advocated placing this
work, also manual training, in the
public schools.
Prof. Latta urged that farmers
boys and girls enter into competition
for prizes offered at county fairs for
farm products and articles of cookery.
Little Miss and Master Stephenson
played Loves Awaken" and the two
piano trios by the three little girls
from Tyner assisted by Mrs. Ross,
were real musical treats. A general
good interest prevailed throughout
the session.
Madge Rhoads, Secy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Officers of Christian Endeavor So
ciety Goshen District.

The First Biennial Convention of
the South Bend District was held at
Mishawaka beginning Saturday eve-
ming, June II and closed with the
evening session on the 10th.
1t was one of the most successful
conventions the District has yet held
and all those In attendance derived
great benefit.
Prof. P. P. Bilhorn of Chicago,
was present and had charge of the
singing, also Miss Lanham State
Secretary was present The follow
ing officers were elected: Chester
Zechiel. Culver, general officer; H. E.
Strubbe, Mishawaka, secretary St.
Joseph county; Grace Haas, Pierce
ton, secretary Kosciusko county;
Mamie Hilbish, Goshen, secretary
Elkhart county; Bessie VanGiider,
Plymouth, secretary Marshall county.
Junior Supt. Miss Osia Pawling, Elk
hart. Srpt. of Missionary Dept Miss
Flora Bliss, Elkhart.
The next convention will be held in
1907 in Culver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
FATHER YENN HONORED.
Becomes Vicar General and Chancel-
1or of Diocese.

Rev. S. NJ Yenn, recently appoin-
ted vicar general and chancellor of
this Catholic diocese by Bishop AL
erding, will go to Fort Wayne early
this week to assume the duties of his
new position. AS chancellor he Sue
ceeds Father Battle, who has been
sent to Avii1a,- Ind, as pastor of the
church there The priest for this
parish has not yet been appointed.
Father Yenn is not yet AZ years Of
age and has been in the ministery for
16 years. He was born August %,
1868, near South Bend. In 1867,
when he was four years old, his par
ents moved to Mishawaka, where
they yet reside He received his ear
ly education IN the parochical schools
of St. Joseph's parish at Mishawaka
and at the age of Is years he entered
Canisus college at Buffalo, New York,
conducted by the Jesuit Fathers,
where he st,rdied the classics, COM
pleting the course, and graduated in
1883.
He then went to Rome, Italy, and
in the fall of that year entered the
college of the Propaganda in that
city spending six years in study there
He was ordained a priest at Rome in
the spring of 1889 and returned to
America that summer. His first
charge was at Goshen, Ind, being
pastor of the ST. Johns church there
from August l, 1899 to Feb. 1, 1900,
when he was sent to Arcloa, Ind.
He remained there for 13 months and
was then transferred to the ST. Mich
ael's church in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Important Railroad Decision.

In affirming teh judgment of the
lower court for $4,000 in favor of
Josiah c. Teeters against the Lake
Shore for injuries received at Otis,
several years ago, the Indiana appel
late court held that the company
could not claim freedom from liabil-
ity for its OWE fault even though the
injured person was riding on a pass
which absolved the company from
damages. Teeters was travelling as
stockman on freight that was
wrecked. The court also held that
it is not necessarily contributory
negligence for a shipper of live stock
to ride in the car with his animals,
one-third of the way forward in the
train, where he suffered injury by
the derailment of such car, although
the caboose is not derailed, no rule
of the company nor order of those in
charge Of the train forbidding him to
ride there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
The Wheat Crop.

Only a trife more than half of the
wheat crop of the country grows
west of the Mississippi, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio still produce sO,OOO,-
900 bushels, which is more than any
far western state and over one-eighth
of the whole crop, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and North Caro-
lima raise 25,000,0O0 bushels. Little
Delaware raises more than all New
England. New York produces about
as much as Wisconsin and Maryland
more than either. Texas doubles
New York's product and Pennsylyan-
ia trebles it. Minneapolis is the
-four milling center of the country
and can grind $4,000 barrels a day.
New York making a poor second
with 1900 barrels. Minnesota is the
banner state for production, raising
two hundred times the present crop
of Vermont, though the latter used,
and not so long ago, to be the gram
ary of New York City and high up
among the states in its annual crop
returns. Rochester, formerly called
the Flour City, and the principal mill
ing center of the country hardly
grinds enough now to make paste for
its billposters. By these tokens the
mutations of the business are shown,
and it is in no wise likely that they
are over yet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Goshen, Ind, June 21-Nearly
seventy-hve witnesses are testifying
in court here in quarrel between
two Jackson township farmers over a
roadway so rods long.
Henry Butt, landowner, petition
ed for the vacation of the road, which
had been in use for so years, contend
ing it interfered with his lands and
that a recently opened road made the
short stretch unnecessary for travel.
John NJ. Iffert, Butts neighbor,
whose house stands at the mouth of
theroad demonstrated, contending the
vacation would make it necessary for
him to drive a greater distance to
go to church. Three sets of viewers
were named by the commissioners.
Seven of the nine men serving re-
ported favorable to action. Then
Iffert took an appeal to the higher
court and yearly the whole POPULATION
of the locality in which the road. Is
located found they were subpoenaed
to testify.
The fight is very expensive and the
costs will amount to mora than it
would require to build .. new road
to suit the convenience of both Butt
and Iffcrt. One of the strange con-
tentions OF the Butt faction on the
Iffert claim is that lffert is not inter-
fered with on the church going ques-
ton, because he is not an habitual
church goer and does not use the
road for that purpose. The trial Of
the cause will take several days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Lake Erie in Initiative.

Women are rapidly supplanting
men as station agents on railroads,
according to railroad officials. The
reason for this in the fact that wom-
en- are proving more efficient. The
Lake Erie & Western seems to be
the leader in the movement. All OF
the women are expert telegraphers.
They receive aad send train orders
and handle all the telegraph business
at the stations at which they are en-
ployed. They sell tickets, receive
and dispatch freight, handle the ex-
press business and cary the mail to
and from the postofice- The women
agents are paid on an average of $5C
a month.-Laporte Argus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
A Business Change.

H. A. Shambaugh has disposed of
his interest in the dry goods firm of
Bosworth & Shambaugh to his part
ner Frank Bosworth, who will con-
tinue the business. Mr.. Shambaugh
has purchased an interest in a car
riage factory at Sidney, Ohio, to
which place he will move in few
weeks. Mr.. Shambaugh has been one
of Plymouth's most enterprising cit
izens and the departure of he and
his family will be keenly felt in both
business and social circles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
An Old Offender.

Circulars have been sent out by
the Peru police, describing Chas.
Fundy, with several aliases, who is
wanted for horse stealing, a reward
of 1925 is offered for his capture
The Hon. Mr. Fundy has had ro-
mantle career as a crook, and al
though he has served several terms,
and is now about eighty years old,
with white hair and beard, yet has
few equals in this country as thief.
He has lived in Cass county, apd
was sent to Michigan City from Lake
county. He passes himself as min
lister, wears fine raiment, polished
speaker and generally stops at the
best hotels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Sango Muwcioi, an Italian laborer,
while carrying heavy plank upon his
shoulder this morning at the Pennsyl-
vania depot, slipped and fell sprain-
ing his ankle and crushing his left
foot. DR.. Aspinall was called and he
dressed the injured foot. The man
was taken to the Italian quarters,
south of the Abrasive Manufacturing
Plant, where he will remain until
well. The accident occurred about z
o'clock Saturday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Death of Emanuel Hillsman.

Emanuel Hillsman died Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at his home on
South street. Death was due to con-
sumption. He was about sixty years
of age and was an old resident OF
Plymouth. His wife, Katherine, two
sons, William, of Chicago, and Ed
ward of Columbia City, and five
daughters, Mrs. Fred Schooner, OF
North township, Bertha, Minnie,
Emma and Susan of this city re-
main to mourn his loss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
No More Blood and Thunder Novels
on Trains.

Columbus, Ohio, June 21.-News
agencies in Columbus today received
word by letter from the manage
ment of the Union News Company
that in the future detective stories
and blood thirsty dime novels of
every nature will be barred from the
trains and stations OF the Pennsyl-
vania lines. Train butchers and news
agents at stations along the line re-
ceived orders from the Union News
Company, which owns the privileges
on the Pennsylvania system, to send
in all literature of this nature at
once 1t is explained by railroad men
here that the order of the Union
News company is in accordance with
decision of the Pennsylvania Off
cials to eliminate what they consider
one of the breeders of crime in the
country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

The Saturday Club had called
meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. B.
Bowel, Saturday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. w. H. Young, Mrs. H. A..
Shambaugh and Miss Mayme Hohsm
Mrs. Young will leave for trip
through Europe in few weeks, Mrs.
Shambaugh goes to Sidney, Ohio,
where they will make their nesv home
and Miss Mayme Hoham will go to
Lima, Ind, where she has been en-
gagged to teach music in the public
schools. Ice cream and cake were
served and very pleasant time was
had by all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Indiana's Hay Crop is Largest in
Past Decade.

Indianapolis, June 21.-Indiana far
mers this year have larger acreage
in timothy than at any other time
during the last ten years. The total
according to statistics just compiled
is 1,422,s75 acres. The ten leading
counties in order are: Ripley, 4s,349;
Allen, 4a,7s4; Monroe, 1888; Lake,
1903; Greene, 1926; Clay, 3O,s7s;
Porter, 27,14s; Boone, 26,144; Owen,
$3.50; Wells, 22,312;
The total acreage in clover this
year is 1,040,336. The ten leading
counties are: Randolph, 25.o74; Clin-
ton, 25,O11; Allen 24,42S; Jay, 22,2s5;
Boone, 1851; Johnson. 1850;
Wayne, 21,2s1; Rush, 2o,s27; Shelby,
20,091 Adams, 1876.
The total number of bushels of
cloverseed produced is 333.311 BUSH
els. The standing of the first ten
counties follows: Dubios, 13,50Q
Shelby, 1910; Johnson, 1850; Rush,
1O,59O; Hancock, 1896; Spencer,
s,s4s; Bartholomew, 9, s4e; Howard.
9,166.
The total acreage in potatoes this
year is 66,ss5. The ten leading coun-
ties are as follows: St. Joseph, 1886;
Allen, ,927; Delaware, asia; Laporte,
1853; DeKalb. 2,173; Marion, 2,O52;
Lake, 1,779; Marshall, 1868; Kosci-
usko, 1873; Ripley, l.4ss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Here is a prophecy by Canadian
newspaper: "The city home of the fu-
ture will contain no stoves. Cooking
will be done by power, the building
will be heated from central plant, ell
evators will run from cellar to garret,
and breakfast, lunch and dinner will
be supplied from a cooperative cen-
ter. Not only will the house of the
future be cleaned by power, but the
dust will be removed by pneumatic
exhaust system"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Frankfort, Ind, June e2.-The To-
cal independent telephone company
has been sold to the Bell company
for s125,Oo The plant is one of the
most modern in the country and the
sale gives the Bell people not only
the absolute control of the local field,
but also of 1000 rural homes. It is
one of the hardest blows dealt by
the Bell people in the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Pigment of Fiction.

Stories OF the phenonlinsI runs on
the Pennsylvania lines are for the
most part igments of the imagination
and written by men of little expert
ence, says the Indianapolis Star.
Practical railroad men who were on
the trip westbound and on the return
trip say that in no instance could
the trains snap the mile posts at bet
ter than A seconds to the mile. The
report that three miles were covered
in IS seconds is pure fiction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
State to Send Out Seed and Soil
Train.

Arrangements are being perfected
at Purdue university experiment sta
ton whereby next winter seed and
soil special" will be sent out over the
railroads of the state in the interests
of the Indiana farmer. The train,
which will carry information about
corn and other crops, soil and how
to make them productive, will also
cary a corps of instructors from the
station and will be under the super
vision of Prof Arthur Goss, director
of the experiment station.