davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
HOLBEIN AND TITAN
TO One the World Was a Pilgrimage,
to Other a Pageant.
January st. Nicholas.


January st. Nicholas.
The genius Of Holbein also blossomed
early. In 1915, when he was Is years
old, he moved from Augsburg, where
he was born, to Basel, the center of
learning, whose boast was that every
house in it contained at least one
learned man! In 1920 he was admitted
to citizenship at Basel and to member
ship in the painters guild; good proof,
as he was only %, of his unusual abil-
ity.
But the times were lean ones for the
painter Holbein found himself in
need of money, and accordingly set out
for London with letter Of introduce
ton to Sir Thomas More, the kings
chancellor.
"Master Haunce,' as the English
called him, arrived in England toward
the close of 1926. During this first
visit to England he painted portraits Of
many Of the leading men Of the day.
But two years later, in consequence Of
an outbreak Of the plague, he returned
to Basel, only to be driven back to
England in 1881 by poverty and the
death of his old friends.
By 1887 Holbein had come to the
notice of Henry VIII, and was estab-
lished as court painter, a position which
he held until his death. This seems to
have occurred during another visitation
of the plague in 1913; for at this date
knowledge of the great artist ceases.
When he died or where he was buried
is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
WEAR HISTORIC GEMS
Mrs. Astor's Spanish Diadem and Mary
Queen of Scots Pearls.
New York Press

New York Press.
Again the rage for old Jewels and
jewelry, which crops out every few
years, is in full swing, and society
women are diving deep in their treasure
caskets for relics of bygone days. Most
of the ancient trinkets have histories
important only to their owners, Of
course, but here and there New York
er is the proud possessor Of gems that
once played their part in the chronicles
of the mighty. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
has a diadem that belonged to Spanish
royalty not so many years ago. It is
more gorgeous than any tiara seen in
the Metropolitan7s shimmefing semi
lune, and Mrs. Astor's friends say it
could not have been more becoming to
Hispaniola Is haughtiest royal dame
than it is to the former Philadelphia.
Another American, the Countess de-
Castellane, possesses a crown that used
to be among the personal keepsakes Of
the same country's last Queen Isabella.
Mrs. Bradley Martin includes among
her priceless trinkets stones that cen
fury or so ago glittered among the
crown jewels Of France. Their mates
are worn by Mrs. Bonynge Of London,
while Lady Waterford boasts a row
of pearls that adorned the round throat
Of Mary Of Scotland before that snowy
span was severed by the headsman' g ak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
.Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is the safeguard of the young and the sustaining
perance workers, it is the grandest medicine 81
the only whiskey recognized by the Government
and lung troubles and all weakening and wastint
organs It builds up the weak and run down
tired nerves It is natures greatest energizer.
cAu1IoN:--When buying Duffy,s from you
Chemist" on The label. Do not accept harmful
safe, helpful, pure malt whskey Price $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
What a contrast batWeen his lifA and

What a contrast between his life and
Titian's! One the favorite, and the
other the sport, of fortune, For tho
the greatness Of both was recognized
by the men of their time. Titan lived
a life Of sumptuous ease in the beauti-
full surroundings Of Venice, while Hol-
bein, often straitened for money, never
ertV Forced bV need and md circ"m st pce
to become an alien in a strange land,
dying unnoticed and unhonored.
The world to Titan was a pageant,
to Holbein a scene Of toll and pilgrim
age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
ARCHER'S NEW STORE
Splendid Clothing and Furnishing Hol
at NicOllet and Third,

s~>~~~ Se>s~S~
at Nicollet and Third.
Archer's new clothing, tailoring and
furnishing store will open it's doors to
the public tomorrow for the first time.
The old "Great Northern corner' has
been remodeled and reftted into a most
handsome store, which will rank well
up in the clothing circles Of the city.
On the ground floor Messrs Petit and
Miller will have charge of the furnish
ing goods and hat departments. The
clothing will also be on this floor. On
the second floor Mr.. Archer will continue
his tailoring department with full
line of new woolens. Altho the firm
has been somewhat handicapped in get.
ting started, it is very gratifying that
in some of the Easter trade.
The $3.50 firms Of brewers in the United King
dom last year brewed 38,O54 857 barrels Of beef
and upon this they paid Ella, $50, 1888 in duty tt
the national exchequer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Homeseekers' Round Trip.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Northern Pacific Tuesdays in April,
May and June to points in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, British
Columbia, Easton and Central Wash
ington for one fare plus So for the
round trip. Call at city ticket office,
10 Nicollet House block. :.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

The sermon in the Westminster cathedral, Lon
don, on st. Patricks day was delivered in Erse
and all the hymns and responses were in the
same language. DR.. O,Donnell, bishop OF Raphoe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

the
guaranteed
~
Is
dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
MARRIED.
Kellison-Gibbens.

Charles Kellison and Miss Eta
Florence Gibbens were united in
marriage by Rev. w. R. Wones
of Bourbon, Christmas evening
at six o'clock at Mr.. Kellison's
lately remodeled residence Just
west of the Grand Hotel. 1t was
quiet wedding only the imme-
diate relatives being present, but
a splendid wedding supper was
served at the hotel.
The groom is too we'll known
to need any special mention. AS
member OF the legislature, cam
didate for congress and speaker
in number of political CAM
paigns as we'll as an attorney, he
is known in almost every county
in the state.
His bride is the daughter of
the late David Gibbens of Bour-
bon township, her mothers pres
ent name is Sarah A. Powell,
wife of David Powell of Bourbon.
She is a beautiful and refined
young lady and many friends will
join the Tribune in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Kellison long and
happy married life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Letter From 0. F. Ketcham.

=. +. ketcham, writing from
Los Angeles, California to have
the Weekly Tribune sent to him
says:
I'VE arrived here safely and
had a fine trip it being sunshiny
every day and moon light even
ings, SO that we enjoyed noun
tain scenery by moonlight. We
found Mr.. Corbaley and family
and Mr.. Miller each living in nice
new houses on the hills overlook
ing a beautiful little park. Have
met Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin. Llovd
Morris and John Tabor. Hope
to meet more of the Plymouth
Marshall county people soon
Have had corn, tomatoes, rad
ishes, lettuce and Strawberries
out of Mr.: Miller's garden. Days
are warm, no need OF OvercoatS
in day time. Evenings cool but
have had fire but one evening.
The palms of this country are
nice but good for nothing but
beauty. The maple trees of Mar
shall county are beautiful as well
as useful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Bosworth Carried a Grudge.

Charles H. Bosworth, who for
three months was receiver of the
Indiana National bank, after its
failure November 10, 1908, is the
man credited with bringing about
the downfall of John r. Walsh
the Chicago banker. Boswortf
was the one enemy too many
that Walsh made. Walsh has
been a fighter all his life. Like
Walter Brown, of Flkhart, he
was daring and aggressive He
discharged Bosworth from the
Office of president of the Indiana
Southern railroad. Later Bos-
worth became a bank examiner.
He is, besides, a relative of Con
troller of the Currency Rdgely
He knew secrets that would
have caused a man less hasty in
temper than Walsh to think
twice before affrort:ng him.
Mr.. Bosworth was succeeded
by Wilson Roose as receiver OF
the Elkhart bank on February 13
1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Might Have Been Worse.

Jacob Richard of Green town
ship. was driving a bull on the
road Wednesday when ohn
Stayton of the same township.
came up behind him on his way
to Plymouth. 1t was only two
or three rods to where Mr.. Rich
ard would turn on another road
and he called to Mr.. Stayton to
wait until he turned out and then
drive straight ahead. Mr.. Stay
ton thinking he said drive
straight ahead. attempted to pass
Jake and the bull, but the bull
made a lunge for the horse, lifted
the buggy off the ground, broke
both shafts and both tugs throw
ing Mr.. Stayton out of the bug
gy. Jake Hartman who was a
few rods ahead of them caught
the horse and neither Mr.. Stay
tn nor the horse was much hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
A TIPPECANOE ITEM.
Sensation Again as the Result of
a Dance There Saturday
Night.

Tippecanoe had dance above
Poulson's saloon last Saturday
night and Sunday morning which
resulted, as usual, in a first-class
fuss and the replenishing of the
funds made up of fines. There
must have been about a hundred
dancing when Thomas Watson,
of Etna Green, entered the hall.
1t was not long until he made
his presence known by taking eX-
ceptions to the manner in which
change was called by the cal
Ter. 1t was evident then that he
was hunting trouble and ere long
Constable Louie Hartman was
looking down the barrel of gun
in the hands of Watson that look
ed to Hartman as though it was
big enough for him to crawl in.
Hartman went to get instructions
what to do in a case of this kind.
The result was he was instructed
to arrest Watson and the latter
resented it by striking at the con-
stable. He hadn't reckoned on
the constable's deputy, however,
who stood near, and who landed
pile driver blow on Watson's
jaw that felled hirh like an OK.
AT the same time a sharp corner
of a walk or step started up to
meet Watson's head and getting
there on schedule time ripped op-
en- the part so popular to the ear
ly Indian warriors. The van
quished gladiator was soon in the
hands of physician with the vic
torious constable over him and
having the abrasion in his block
sewed up. In the meantime a
riot call had been sent Prosecutor
Washburn in Bourbon and he re-
sponded. The result of his case
was two fines assessed against
the belligerent amounting to
$29.70 which he and his friends
dug up and handed the guardian
of the law in Bourbon the next
day. The weapons found on
Watsons person, a pair Of
knucks and the blunder buss,
were considered contraband of
war, seized and destroyed with
the usual ceremonies.-Bourbon
News Mirror.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch"

Mrs. Grace Pierce Burr OF New
Castle, Ind, gave a thoroughly
delightful and artistic entertain
ment and presentation of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, .
Thursday evening to the Satur-
day Club at the home of Mrs.
ulia Blain. With the exception
of a few details, Mrs. Burr recit-
ed the story in its entirety, por-
traying vividly the true spirit OF
Mrs. Wiggs' philosophy, Some
how, | never feel that good
things belong to me till | pass
them to some one else l kin
never find happiness when l go
out and look for it, for like the
sunshine it jest comes to me if
have the patience to wait
The difficult task of rendering
this story and retaining its
strength and vitality, was not on
ly we'll done, out exceedingly
we'll done. The handling of the
characters by Mrs. Burr through
out the entire story was wonder
fully realistic, sincere and appeal
ing. /
The members of the Club are
well pleased over the entertain
ment and hope to have Mrs. Burr
with them again.
GA Southern Lullaby! by
Mrs. J.C. Corbin and Indiana
by ]. c. Butler, the musical num-
bers of the program, were both
we'll rendered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Edgerton-Hubbard.

At 10 o'clock a. m. Christmas
day, Mr.. Amasa Edgerton, of
Lowell, Ind, and Mrs. Ellen
Hubbard, of this city, were mar
ried at the residence of Charles
kanarr. After the wedding a very
fine dinner was served.
The bride has been a resident
of this city many years and has
won the respect and esteem of
all who know her. Mr.. Edger-
ton is not stranger. He has
many friends and relatives here
who congratulate him on the
choice of an excellent lady for a
wife and extend to both bride and
groom best wishes. They left OH
the II 80 a. m. Nandalia train for
their home in Lowell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
TANNER AND DEEDS.
New Councilrnen Will Take Of
fice in January.

A letter written by ex-Supreme
Judge T. E. Howard of South
Bend, the Democratic member OF
the codihcation commission, to
George Shirts, Noblesville, secre-
tary of the commission, confirms
the opinion of Attorney-General
Miller, that in those towns where
there have been no councilmen-
at-large, the newly elected ones,
under the cities and towns law,
are to take Office January 1, 1906.
In his letter Mr.. Howard said:
Il suppose on the principle
that the other provisions of the
act went into effect on the proc
lamation of the governor, except
as otherwise provided in the act
itself, all councilmen-at-large
that are now officers would step
into service as soon as elected
and qualified, as in the case of
any other officers to be elected or
appointed, or any office created
by the act"
Under this Interpretation of the
new law Messrs. Tanner and
Deeds, who were elected coun-
cilmen at large in November, will
take their seats in the council at
the first meeting in January, and
we shall have eight councilmen
until next May. After May the
council will have but five mem
bers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Militia Has Credit.

Inquiry at the war department
has developed a fact of interest
and importance to the militia OF
Indiana. 1t was learned that
there is to the credit OF, the In
diana militia on the books of the
war department the sum of S40,-
1855 and that the equivalent OF
this sum can be had in all kinds
of military supplies-arms, uni
forms, etc.-at any time. All that
is necessary is for Gov. Hanly
to issue acquisitions, which will
be honored without delay.
Many of the militia officers
have not been alive to their
equipment privileges. With this
large sum available there is no
reason why the Indiana militia
should not be as we'll equipped
as the militia of any other state.
OF the above amount the sum OF
S19,69S.6S is available only for
supplies or equipment, while the
balance of S21 ,O86.97 can be usei
either for equipment or paying
the expenses of the state militia
encampments.
The $40,7S5.65 now due the In
diana militia represents an accu-
mutation of credits from the
blanket sum of S1,0OO,OOO appro-
priated every year to equip the
national guards of all the states.
The war department can be
drawn upon for all kinds of mill
tia supplies issued by the ordi-
nance and quartermaster gener-
ais departments, including rifles,
cartridges, cartridge boxes and
belts. uniforms. etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Home For Christmas.

Train No. s due here at 5:54
Saturday evening had the ap-
pearance of a picnic train. All
the cars were packed from door
to door. Among those recogniz-
ed were A. O. Wilcox, Jesse Gil
more, A. B. Toan, Oliver Chase
and wife, Charley Conger and
wife, Louis Mcdonald and wife,
Frank Reeve and wife, James Q.
Parks and wife, Robert Reeve,
Rollo Leonard, there were many
others whose names we did not
get at this time. About 60 got
off at this station.
These, young people all came
home to help make a Merry
Christmas in every sense of the
word, as they fully know the
meaning of the old song Home
sweet, Home" and the good old
Christmas Dinner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
What His Pension Bill Is.

Mr.. Brick has called attention
to an erroneous impression which
has gone out concerning his pen
sion bill, one OF the most import
ant measures yet introduced in
this congress. The impression
has become general that his bill
means from Sc to S12 a month
pension according to the meas
ure OF disability. This is and has
been the law. Mr.. Bricks bill
proposes to give every soldier 62
years OF age or over $12 month
and every soldiers widow the
same amount per month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Presbyterian Sunday School.

1he presbyterian Sunday
school held its Christmas exer-
cises Sunday evening. The music
furnished a great variety of solos
duets, trios and full choir work
and abounded in graphic tonal
descriptions of the different in.
cidents of the Savior's birth. Mrs
Edna Corbaley presided at the
organ and the vocal part was as
sisted by Miss Hazel Neff, who
had returned from Winona. The
work of Miss Stella Chase's class
in class recitations and singing
with starlight illuminations, was
impressive Boxes of Christmas
candies arranged in beautiful de-
sign especially for the Sunday
school with the date of the occa'
sion and name of teacher and pu
pill inscribed upon them, were
presented to each member of tn.
school. The organist was pre-
sented with a handsome roll. TIL,
occasion was frightened by tn,
presence of many of the forme
members who had returned homo
to spend the holidays.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Speculation and Banking.

For a banker look for a man
with cold blood and high princi-
piles. A bank is not an eleemosy-
nary, political nor a speculative
institution. A recent Controller
of the Currency said that you
can't make men honest by legis-
lation." :" The national bank law
is an attempt to safeguard the
people, but it can't insure against
moral turpitude. A man may be
an expert in the technique of
banking, yet if he be lacking in
the fundamental principles OF
honesty he is not a fit nor a safe
banker.
Let no such man be trusted"
No man is safe banker who is
promoting large speculative en-
terprises that demand financial
aid. A man who is handling 9TH
er peoples money has no right to
subordinate the interests of his
patrons to his own. The banker
who uses the money of his depos-
itors to bolster up speculative or
political ventures for his own
profit is unsafe. No banker has
a right to be a speculator or
"plunger' and still expect public
confidence. If the banker is. so
blind as not to see this in the
true light, the public should learn
from many experiences, such as
the recent Chicago episode, that
the best course is to hunt another
r.-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
An Elegant Christmas Present

Forty years ago just after DR..
Burket had returned from the ar
my some toughs at Warsaw un-
dertook to whip him. He was
only a boy but he soon got the
better of his assailant but others
began to punch him. Just then
a big man came up, threw these
fellows right and left and said
give the boy fair play" The big
mans name was Perry Brown, he
was a stranger to young Burket,
but the doctor never forgot him.
He still lives in Warsaw and this
y-ar DIR. Burket is sending. him
an elegant gold-headed cane as
a Christmas present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28

Congressman Jenkins of Wis
consin has introduced in the
house resolution fixing the last
Thursday in April as the date for
presidential inaugurations. Sen
ator Clark of Wyoming intro
duced similar resolution in the
senate. The date proposed was
decided upon by a committee,
composed of governors of the
states and citizens of the District
of Columbia, which met some
time ago for the purpose of start
ing the movement for a new in
augural date.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Republican Meeting.

The Republican state central
committee met in Indianapolis
on Monday, and decided on De-
cember % as the date for the an
nual ''love feast" to be held in
the capital city. Chairman John
,Moorman of this district was one
OF the two district chairman who
were absent, but he was repre-
sented by c. w. Riddick of Win
amac. The committee also decid-
ed that precinct committeeman
and delegates to the district con-
vention may be selected on Fri
day or Saturday, January IL and
13. These precinct committee
men form the different county
committees, and it is optional
with county chairmen as to
which date they select With
the exception of Marion county,
the county committees will be re-
organized either on Saturday
January, 13, or on the following
Monday. All the district conven-
tions will be held Tuesday. Jam
uary Is, and the district chair
man or members of the state
committee will meet in Indianap.
oils for reorganization on Thurs
day, January Is. The convention
for the Thirteenth district will
be held in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
County Printing Awarded.

Bids for county printing fol
blanks and supplies for all the
county Offices for the year 1906
were opened Thursday afternoon
Dec. 21, by the board of commits
Isioners and were as follows:
Hendricks & Gillespie, Isl
class $864.5O; End class $114.30
63rd class $152.2S; 4th class
[}149. so.
4 c. w. Metsker, End class
689.85; 4th class $127.29.
Peter Hahn, 1st class $S29.45
Ind class $99.50; 3rd class $3.50
Fred Wenzler, 3rd class
197.50.
Peter Hahn gets the contrac1
br class /, Metsker for classes
nd 4. Hendricks & Gillespie fol
ass 8.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
New Use for Telephones.

Word comes from New York
that an innovation in the use of
telephones is now employed to
a limited extent on the New
York Central railroad. 1t pro-
vides communication between
conductor and engine driver on
moving trains, and the connec-
ton of the train with business
houses in places where a tempor-
ary stop is made, so that passen-
gers may talk to friends or Gus
toners without the necessity OF
leaving the train at all. This
idea, tried as All experiment on
a western road and successfully
carried out in the course of a
recent trip of officials of the
Pennsylvania railroad, promises
to come into general use on the
railroads of the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
Fish for Nearby Lakes.

A Washington telegram says
The northern part OF Indiana is
dotted with nice lakes and Mr..
Brick is going to try to have a
fish hatchery established in the
Hoosier state and of course if he
is successful it will go to the
lakes in the northern part. which
has 40 nice lakes within its
boundaries. but Mr.. Brick will
have nothing to say about the
location as the government sends
cut an Inspector who picks the
place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
The President and Congress.

In a special dispatch to The
News of Wednesday, it was said
that the members of Congress
are afraid to oppose the Presi-
dent, though they would like to
do SO on many subjects, because
of his popularity with the people
of the country. Wedo not know
what we send men to Congress
for if it is not that they may exer-
else an independent and uncon-
trolled judgment on matters OF
public interest. If in doing that
they are led into opposition to
the President, they surely should
not seek to evade the responsible
ity. The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt
is popular with the people, as he
undeniably and deservedly is,
does not bear on the question in
any way.-Indianapolis News.