davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20
Miss DAISY Apple is visiting at Tic

Mrs. May Espic is visiting at
Linkville.
Geo. R. Reynolds of Monterey is in
Plymouth.
Mrs. Louis bingham is visiting at
South Bend.
Chas. Hoover returned to his work
ut Rochester.
Frank Hite vent to Mnncie, where
he will work.
NJ. Crews, of Inwood, was 10 the
city on business.
F. C. Baker of Culver was in Ply
mouth on business.
Gideon Blain and wife are here
from Indianapolis.
Mrs. Fl. c. Tabor went to Lucerne
To visit her brother.
James Hatch died at Mishawaka a
few days ago, aged SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Blain returned
to their home at indianapolis.
Mrs. Frank Hite went to Walnut,
where she Will visit her parents.
Miss Inez Good returned home at
Walnut after visiting friends here.
John y. Carter of the Chicago Jour
nal visited with his father, Rev. j. u.
Carter over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Jacks ~ went
t. Rome City, Ind, where brother
of the former is sick.
Taxpayers who wish to take adyan-
tage OF the mortgage exemption Law
must do SO before May /.
Miss Essie Rhinehait returned to
her home at Wanatah, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. A. Hoffman.
J Rudolph Hoham and family OF
South Bend a.e here visiting bis
mother Mrs. Charles Hoham.
e. D. Ringgenoerg returned to
Van Vert. o. after visiting with nis
orother-in-law, G. A. Splitter and
family.
Montus Snyder returned to his STU
dies at Purdue, after visiting rela-
tlves and friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
FL. L. Reynolds, who has been Wis
ting his brother, n. r. Reynolds, Of
this city, returned TO his home at
Chicago.
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller returned to hel
home at Haven, Kas. She was called
here by the death Of her sister, Mrs,
Sim Harrington.
Mrs. j. F. Appleman, who placed a
child in the home of Francis Boutorf,
returned to her duties at the Or
phan s home at Mexico.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steward and Mrs.
Martin Core returned to their home at
Cedar Lake. after visiting at the home
OF Ira Monk several days.
Mr.. Bryan remark that be would
rather talk religion than politics ex.
cites alorm for fear his religion would
be no better than his politics.
Mrs. c. E. Herrick. who was for
merry Miss Chloe Oliver, returned to
her home at South Bend after visiting
Miss Rose Mclaughlin in this city.
Harry Vangilder who bad the end
of one of bis fingers cut of while run.
ming jointer machine at the Novel
ty last week is getting along nicely.
Mrs E c. Burroughs returned to
her home at Plymouth Friday ever
ing. after q pleasant visit at Lees
burg and Warsaw.-Warsaw Daily
Union.
Mrs. John Ashley, Miss Pearl Swo-
verland and Miss Estella Ashley went
to Bourbon where they viii visit
friends: They also expect to visit at
Bremen before returning home.
Montgomery county has q "Girls
and Boys club. ali the members OF
which are over eighty years Of age.
John L. Langenbaugh ought to get
al the other kids of his class together
and start club in Plymouth.
John Morlock and wife OF this city,
and 2. c. Shively and wife " Bour-
bon, left Tuesday for Galveston, Tex
a.. They met Rev. 81. G. Cook IL
Chicago who accompanied them. Or
their return they viii spend several
days viewing the land pro4peqts q
Oklahoms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20

There will be a special meeting
Iof Plymouth /. Q. Q. F. lodge at
their hall Thursday at l p. m, TO
ATTEND the funeral of Brother H.
G. Thayer. By order of Noble
Grand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20

business.
Mrs. Joseph Swind,ll is visiting at
South Bend.
c. A. Splitter went To Etna Green
on business.
Miss Anna Greer went to Bourbon
to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Susan Brown returned to. her
home at Inwood.
Mrs. w. NJ. Breer went to Elkhart,
where she will visit.
Miss Clara Bowman, of Bourbon,
went to South Bend.
Mrs. Harry Germany went to South
Bend, where she will visit.
Mrs. A. M. Scho6eld has returned
to her home at South Bend.
Mrs Lizzie Corbin and son Chester
returned to their home at Chicago.
Miss Bessie Bristol and Mrs. Brell
Wilt, OF Bourbon, went to South
Bend.
Miss Nora Rogers and Miss Pearl
Kessler went to South Bend to enter
com mercial college.
Mrs. S. L. Shakes has returned
from a vi lit OF several DAYS. with her
parents at Monterey.
Mrs C. A. Allen went To South
Bend, where she will visit with
friends for several Gays.
Mrs Elmer Leguire returned to
her hume at Monterey, after visiting
John Seiders and wife.
Ed earns is making arrangements
to build Modern residence on his lot
IN >onsh Michigan street.
Mrs A Renchberger went To her
home at South BEND, after visiting
| friends here and AT Donaldson.
Mrs. Samuel O. Davis returned t.
her home at Grover Hill. Ohiu, after
visiting with Mrs. Geo. Faulkner.
Mrs. John Hess returned TO South
Bend, after visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lolomough, near Argos.
John Klingerman re. urned to his
home at Macy, after visiting with
Andy Molte and other friends IN the
city.
Mrs. Florence Uplinger and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sweet, Of Etna Green,
changed cars here enroute for Roch
ester.
Miss Vanderweele, of Burr Oak, re-
turned to her home, after visiting
for several DAYS at the home Of DIR.
Loring-
In the suit of john w. Railsl &C
against the estate Of Conrad Suit the
jury returned a verdict Of SlOOl due
the plaintiff.
Joseph Jefferson. the great actor
aud impersonator Of "Trip Van Win.
kIe." is dying of old age at Palm
Bec Oh, Florida.
D. c. Gle and wife went To NDrtr
Liberty To visit for few days. The,
will go to South Bend and Elkhari
before returning.
Mrs. Bertha Ritchey returned t,
her home at Mishawaka, after spend.
ing Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ChaS. Weigle.
At.Winona Lake on Saturday after.
noon the Agricultural Institute team
defeated the Goshen high school team
bv score OF to 4.
A marriage license has been issued
to Harry Emmons, Of Tiosa. and EN-.
ma q. Sissel. Of Argos. This is the
second license under the new law.
Mrs. Adam Lichtenberger returned
to her home at South BEND, after
visiting at the home Of Henry Laud
aman, south OF Plymouth.
A. F. Bowers went to Plymouth to
start the building of an eleht-room
farm residence for A. X. Wickizer,
miles southwest Of Plymouth. The
house will be constructed of nine-inct
Miracle hollow concrete blocks. from
the bottom OF the cellar to the top OF
the roof and will be the first home Ii
Indiana built OF that stone. It's be-
havior in all kinds of weather will be
watched with interest and If it turns
out all o X it will mean big business
for Bowers in the future.-Rochs ester
Republican.
The. Better
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20

The Exchange Bank of o. Candy &
Co. of Churubusco, a town north east
If Warsaw, was entered by robbers at
three O'Clock Thursday morning and
the large safe in the bank was blown
open by three terrific charges of nitro
glycerine and the safe was rifled OF
its contents. The robbers. who are
supposed to be seven in number, have
not yet been caught.
Harry Chester Of Elkhart, who
married q Plymouth girl and Is well
known Ia this city, suffered the am-
putation of crippled leg Tuesday.
He hurt the limb In a fall last Janu-
AIRY and nas NOE been able 30 walk
since.
Evangelistic services at the United
Brethren church Tuesday night were
very interesting. A small partv from
the United Brethren church At Walk
erton, including To. pastor. Rev: Mr..
Yeager, were IN the service. Six
were forward for prayers. There was
. large congregation present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
Attention, Third Ward Voters

The time is past when a few individuals of the
Third ward carry the vote of said ward in their
vest pockets Star Chamber dictation and bulldozng
methods may succeed among outlaws dsorganzed
society But such methods will not win among the free,
Intelligent and aw-abding citizens of the Third ward.
Let rise above such dictation and personal inter
and join hands for the best interests of the ward
and the city by demanding morality, clean politics and
enforcement of and obedience to law.
I not fearful for my support at the polls tomor-
row. and if my friends will vote they have talked
will be the councilman from the third ward If elected
Will serve the people and the ward with credit to both
them and myself have made pledges to any clique
and clearly vote any problem solely its merits
r. D. BLAINE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
A Collection Of Important Para-
graphs for Your Consideration.

DR.. Berry, specialist in catarrh of
the head, throat lungs, stomach, and
intestines, 725 Kansas avenue.
At our store you can find all the best
and most seasonable delicacies for the
table. We have everything in the sta
pie and fancy grocery line as well as
an elegant assortment of fresh meats.
Warmers grocer 1001 Kansas avenue.
Both phones.
George Barlow Penny will appear in
a concert at the Auditorium tonight
with Ae1f Klfhgehherg and Ralph Wy
lie. The concert will include organ, pi-
anO and violin.
Let US have your telephone order in
the morning. and we know that you
will be pleased with our goods. Every
thing in the grocery and meat line.
Warmers grocery and meat market, 1901
Kansas avenue. Both phones
There is a satisfaction in wearing
laundry done by US. Let US have your
next bundle and see the difference.
Commonwealth Hand laundry, both
phones 1l07.
Atchison Globe: The Kansas senate
voted $500 to pay Tom Kelly's lawyers,
but refused to vote anything to pay
Governor Bailey's lawyers. The suit
brought by Kelly against the governor
was a piece of unparalleled impotence.
How does Kelly manage to run the
state as he sees fit? There are certain
discrepancies in his Office that even the
Topeka Capital admits. But the re-
form governor has done nothing as yet
to investigate the Office of the state
treasurer. How does Kelly do it?
The uniformity and quality in every
sack of Taylor's Perfection -four is
what pleases the women. They know
that every sack is just as good as the
one before.
After one trial of Taylor's 'Perfec-
ton" flour, you will be convinced that
hax
sack guaranteed.
Get the light suit out and send it to
Chivers. Warm weather is here and
you Will need it
There is a big saving on all gro
ceries and meat bought at our store,
and the quality is always the very
best. Fraser Bros.
This weather should remind you
that the lace curtains will have to be
laudered, and if you want them done
to your satisfaction send them to US.
The Commonwealth Hand laudry-
Both phones 1107.
Many citizens prefer to walk in the
middle of the streets at night rather
than on the sidewalks under the shad-
ows of the trees. The recent carnival
of holdups and murders strikes terror
to the hearts of the timid.
Charles H. Trap, the printer, has a
new cart now, If the fellow who
swiped the other one will Tess up,
he can have the other one. but we
want him if he don't.
Washington Star: The presence of
David w MuIvane of Kansas at the
Raleigh, recalls the fact that it was
largely due to his ability and untiring
energy that Missouri was taken into
the Republican camp in the last cleo
ton. Mr.. Mulvane had especlai
charge of that state. and long before
November he saw enough to convince
him that it was going to flop over to
Roosevelt A lawyer of prominence
in his home town, Topeka, a member
of the Republican national commit
tee ana exceptionally popular both in
the west and east. Mr. Mulvane is
young man whose future has brilliant
promise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
LOSES FIVE MORE.
Niedringhaus Is Now Thirty Votes
Short of Original Strength.

Jefferson City. No, March THE ex-
Pected break on the senatorial dead
lock came today when the joint session
took its 39th ballot, five members
changing from Niedringhaus to Con-
gresham Richard Bartholdt of St.
Louis, two to Major William Warner of
Kansas City, and two voted for R. c.
Kerens- The ballot resulted: Cockrell
IS; Niedringhaus 81; Kerens II; McKin-
ley 5. Bartholdt 8, Warner 2, Dyer 1, L.
H Lewis L
There was no change on the 4Oth bal
lot.
After the 10th ballot. the joint as
sembly dissolved for the day, notwith-
standing the protest voiced by Kerens
supporters who insisted upon taking an
other ballot. The Kerens supporters are
jubiIant over the break in the Niedring-
hauS forces today. and declare their
confidence that they can gather tOgeth-
er the scattering votes for Kerens. The
men who still rally for Niedringnaus
have little to say. NiedinghauS, the
caucus nominee has now lost a total of
80 votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

usually bright according to the obser-
vations of Henry C1ews' Financial Re
view, which says: The iron trade IS
now on a BOOM SURPRISING all pre-
vious records. The production Of pig
iron is running at the rate of about
%. 900 tons year, all Of which IS
going into rapid consumption. Eight
months ago production was running at
the, rate of only 100000 tons per an
num- Our furnaces and steel mills are
taxed to their fullest capacity, and the
purchases of pig iron for the protection
of consumers are still going on upon an
active scale. These enormous pur-
chases are largely for railroad purposes
and public works, many of which were
suspended a year or two ago The GER
tainty that iron will not go lower. and
the abatement of labor troubles, cou-
pied with the general business recovery
Of course, explain the phenomenal ac-
tivity in iron. A great deal of con-
struction work had been held back In
the hope of reduced costs, the result
being that there is often an insufficient
supply Of business and dwelling struc-
lures, and rents are high in conse-
quence. All classes Of builders should
find plenty to do this spring"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
COL. CODY LEAVES.
After Completing His Testimony in
His Divorce Suit.

Omaha, Neb.. March William F.
Cody, Buffalo Bill, concluded his de-
position in rebuttal today in his pc
titfon for divorce Most of the time
was given up to cross examination by
Attorney Wilcox. counsel for Mrs.
Cody. The matter of poisoning the
favorite greyhound was taken up by
Wilcox and he brought from Colonel
Cody an admission that 1t was quite
possible the poisoning resulted from
the dog eating poisoned meat which
had been put out for rats.
Cody was questioned about the sep
aratiOn between himself and Mrs. Cody
in 1877. He said that it resulted
from an affair at a hotel in Omaha
He had closed a business season. he
said and was paying off the lady en-
ployes. He said Mrs. Cody took ex-
ception to the manner in which he bid
the lady employees good bye, although
he did not consider ii an improperly.
Colonel Cody left Omaha this af-
ternoon for New York, and will sail
Saturday for Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
MANY WANTS BONDS.
Lively Bidding for the Sewer securi
ties of the City.

Bids were received by the city clerk
Monday for the purchase Of the $4,000
sewer bonds of the Sixth ward and the
SIS, 900 worth of pavement bonds. The
bids have not yet been awarded. The
bids received are as follows, eacn we're
accompanied by a certified check of
81 900.
AS a whole the bids We're very good.
indeed.
larson. Leach & CO. offer to pay par
and accrued interest and a premium CT
s.. O3O for the $50, 600 bonds
H. c. Speer & Co. offer to pay par
and a premium Of 1925 for the same is
sue.
Splitter & Co. offer par. accrued in
terest and a premium of $22S.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Security
offer to pay par with 2 per cent interest.
A. L. Rich & Co offer to pay par, ac-
crued interest and a premium OF 1900.
On the S55, 900 paving bonds:
The State Savings bank offer to pay
par. accrued interest and premium
of $1.44
The Knights and Ladies OF Security
a premium of per cent
The First National bank of Atcnisou
makes simply q bid to purchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
IAYHAWKER aOTs.

The barefooted boy and the straw hat
have made their appearance in Horton
Horton seems to have but one issue
in the spring election. Can you guess
what 1t is2
The tennis season has opened at Ma
tonia and the mothers are getting the
breakfasts and suppers.
A SaIina woman going out for the
evening left a note she desired her hus-
band to get under his corkscrew.
Mr.. Steele of Moonlight fell down the
cellar and broke his shoulder. Under
the circumstances a lantern might have
been better.
A Scranton paper says a local hard
ware firm is as busy as cats" A cat
is the LATEST animal on earth-lie
around in the sunshine all day and
howl all night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

Only two years ont of the preceding
eleven recorded smaller liabilities for
the month of February. 1905. says r.
G. Dun & Co. and only one year. 1898,
made a better record as to manufactur-
ing insoIvencies. It might be expected
that failures would be particularly light
in the shortest month of the year that
contains two holidays, but this has
not been the rule. probably because of
the proximity to the close of the year.
Annual settlements disclose weak spots
IN the commercial structure, but it is
often possible to procrastinate a few
weeks. which makes the February
losses heavier than those of of subse-
quent months. as a rule, although some
what smaller than in January. After
making proper allowance for special
conditions existing a year ago, the Feb
ruary comparison strengthens the
favorable impression regarding the bus
mess outlook that was given by the
mercantile mortality statistics for the
opening month of 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

Manufacturers material formed more
than one-half of the total imports into
the United States in the month of jan
uary, and about 46 per cent for the
seven months OF the fiscal year which
ends with January The January rec
ord OF imports OF manufacturers ma
terials, as classified by the department
OF commerce and labor through its
bureau of statistics, are divided into
two groups: first, the articles in a crude
condition for use in manufacturing.
and. second, articles wholly or partially
manufactured, for use in manufactur-
Ing The first mentioned group shows
an increase of 40 per cent in January.
1905. over January, 1904. the total value
OF articles Of this character imported in
January. 1905. being $SS. o34. ITS, against
$27. 0S7. 901 in January of last year. For
the seven months ending with January
an Increase of about 20 per cent is
shown over the corresponding months
OF last year, the total foF the seven
months being s2o6. 431, 307, against s17s,-
100. 10 OF the previous year. In the sec
ond class the increase is very slight.
the amount for January, 1908, being
81, Al. 9s5. against S10,O3s,173 for jan
uary. 1904. while IN the seven months
ending with January the figures of 1905
are about half a million dollars below
those of the corresponding period OF
1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

entrance examinations for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford uni
versity. There are four students now
eligible for the scholarship. One
from Kansas university, two from
Baker and one from Washburn. Moh-
Ter took the examination last year but
was. unsuccessful in passing. The ap-
Dointnnent of the scholarship lies in
the hands of a committee composed of
President Murlin of Baker university,
Chancellor Strong of Kansas university
and DR.. Plass of Washburn college,
It is believed that Mohler will be ap-
pointed to the scholarship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
BATTLE is LOST.
That Is the Report Circulating
in st. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. March TITO p.
ma very specific report is circulat-
ing in exceedingly well informed
quarters that the day has gone badly
with General Kuropatkin, that the
Russian center is broken and that 10
heavy siege guns have been captured
by the Japanese If this is true it is
pointed out here the battle is lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

A new German tariff has been framed
with the avOwed purpose Of furnishing
greater protection to the agricultural
interests of the empire. The duties on
grain, meats, and other agricultural
products have been greatly Advanced
in some cases as high as 100 per cent,
and in few instances even higher. The
duties on manufactured goods are sub
stantially unchanged. While a few
rates have been advanced, such as on
shoes, certain kinds of machinery, mo-
tors, and vehicles. etc, there have been
made, on the other hand, a number of
reductions wherever it was deemed best
in the interests of German rnanufac-
turers or exporters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

The statements which are being cir
culated claiming that A. J. Bolinger
the candidate for police judge is in
favor of the disenfran chisement of the
negro, are altogether a mistake. 1
have never made any such claim. I
have always been a, Stauneh friend of
the coIored man, and some of that
race are among my strongest sup
porters. 7 have never claimed the
liberal vote, but I am law and order
candidate.
ROTTNGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

Washington, March THE presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Treasurer of the
United States-Char1es h Treat, New
York. collector of internal revenue
Charles w. Anderson, for the Second
district of New York; secretary of en-
bassy-John Ridgely Carter, Mary
land. at London; second secretary OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
THEY ACCEPT 1T.
Senate Election Bill VIII Be Law
When Signed.

The senate this morning concurred in
the house amendments to the senate cleo
ton bill. The senate wished to pass an
election bill. Senator Young, Republican,
and Senator Hodges, Democrat, each pre-
pared an election bill. These two bills
were combined and made into the bin
passed by the senate and the house and
now ready for the signature of the gov
ernor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
HAVE BAND CONCERTS
Topeka Bill Permitting Appropriations
Passes the Senate.

The senate this morning passed
Representative Birds house bill to al
low cities to expend money for band
concerts.
The bill was amended not to apply
to cities of over $4,000 popuIauon: 70
cl1t ont Kansas CITY, Kan, and not to
apply to cities of less than $4,000
which cuts out wichita Topeka comes
in between the maximum and mimi
mum population clause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
startIlhg NIortaIitv.

Statistics show startling mortality from
appendicitis and peritonftis. To prevent
and cure this awful disease there is just
one reliable remedy, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills N. Flannery of Il Custom House
Place, Chicago. says. They have no
equal for constipation and biliousness -
sc at Arnold Drug So, 81 North kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

New York, March 7.-MONEY-Mone
on call steady 2G21k per cent, closing bid
and offered at ~ per cent time loans
steady; 60 and 30 days. per cent; six
months. 35z per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 3f q
AZ per cent; sterling exchange slightly
firrner, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S665d4 500 for demand and at
81 S41z14S455 for 60 day bills: posted rates,
81. s51z and S4.s71z; commercial bills, $4S45sd
4S41k.
sILvER-Bar silver, 5szsc; Mexican dol
lars, 46c-
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

Booker Washington urges his race 10
pursue quietly. patiently, and coura-
geously. the essentials Of life" That's
all right; but the colored brother has
constitutes the Washington
Post
Not at all. not at all; there's chicken
and MatermeIon for instance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

Seeing how easily Judge Swayne
escaped punishment the members of the
house voted themselves $500 in mile
age for trip which none of them made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07

Present indications are that the
evacuation ofManchuria by the Russians
will not enter into the peace terms when
they are made up. Retirement is al
ready in progress.