davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Another Line.

Mondays Indianapolis News says:
Articles have been filed with the Sec
retary of State for the incorporation
of the Winona Interurban Railway
Company, part of the line of which
has already been constructed. The
capital stock is s5OO,OO0 The line con-
Meeting Warsaw and Winona is al
ready in operation and is now being
continued to Goshen and Peru. The
articles state that the proposed con-
tinuation of these lines will include
Peru, Wabash, Fl. Wayne, Columbia
City, Plymouth, Valparaiso, Logans-
port, Rochester, Huntington, Syra-
cuse and Nappanee The men inter
ested are Sol Dickey, of the Winona
Association, ]. NJ. Studebaker, OF
South Bend, E. A. K. Hackett, of the
Fort Wayne Sentinel, and H. ].
Heinz, the great pickle canning man
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Judge Hiram S. Biggs accompan-
led by his wife his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Tucker, and Mrs. Thomas
Creighton arrived from Cleveland, O.,
early Friday morning, and is now at
his home on East Fort Wayne street
Judge Biggs is considerably improved
mentally, but his physical condition
IS not as satisfactory as his relatives
would like to see He converses
with those about him now and seems
like one who is under the impression
that he is just recovering from a long
spell of fever. 1t will be some time
before he can see old friends, but,
nevertheless, Judge Biggs final recov-
cry will be good news to our citizens
generally.-Warsaw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
Picnic at Winona.

Arrangements are made with Wi
mona and the Railroad Co. for the
annual picnic, Tuesday, July 18th.
Leaving Plymouth about 9:3O and on
return leaving Winona about Sis.
All christian people and their friends
are invited to go with us, only one
condition, bring baskets with some
thing good to eat and that you have
good time Fare for the round
trip including admission to the
grounds, 30 and 55 cents. Enquire
of committees.
Rev. John c. Crowder
John w. Parks
DR.. S. c. Loring
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Court News.

The case of the state of Indiana vs.
John P. Parks of Bourbon, which has
been on the docket for sometime has
been dismissed. The case grew out
of a Halloween affair Some boys
were throwing lamp-black upon pas
sers by and when they attempted to
do so upon Mr.. Parks he gave them
a pugilistic exhibition which brought
sorrow to the boys faces and also
resulted in this suit
The Davidson ditch case was. be-
fore the court yesterday and today.
This case was originally tried in La
porte county but was venued to
Starke county where it was tried
and then, again venued to this county.
Judge collars of Fort Wayne, May
or Darrow of Laporte, Henry Steis
of Winamac and Chas. Kelley of
Knox are here in the interests OF this
case.
Of the indictments brought by the
grand jury against liquor dealers in
this city the following resulted:
John Flosenzier pleaded guilty to
three charges and was fined ten dol
lars and costs for each offense, am
ounting to S567O Geo. Bollinger
pleaded guilty to four charges and
offense, amounting to S115.6O. John
Zeiters pleaded guilty to one offense
and was fined $40 and costs, amount
ing to $3.50. Altogether the fines
and costs amount to s2012O. The
other cases were dismissed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
City of Los Angeles to operate Sa-
looms.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 15.-Initia.
tive petitions will be placed in cir-
culation within the next ten days ask
ing the city council toadopt an or
dinance granting to a benevolent
corporation" the monopoly of the
saloon business in Los Angeles, say
the organizers of the corporation,
which seeks to regulate the liquor
traffic of Los Angeles along the lines
that has made Gothenburg famous.
Subscription lists have been in cir
culation for the last week and good
ly portion of the s5Oo,ooo which will
be needed to apply the Gothenburg
system has already been subscribed.
The main features OF the new sys-
tenn will include reducing the num-
Der of saloons from 200 to IS.
Closing all in the residence districts
and replacing them with coffee clubs.
Guaranteeing to the city reve
nue. of $1S6,000 year.
Limiting the possible profit to the
corporation of per cent on the cap
ital actually invested.
Permitting the sale only of beer
and light wines in saloons in the
mill and manufacturing districts.
Guaranteeing the expenditure of all
profits above $4,000 a year in pub
lie improvements.
Pledging the purchase of the fix
lures of the 200 saloons now in oper-
alton at price to be adjusted.
Providing for payment of sum to
the saloon owners for the good will
of their business.
Drastic regulations concerning the
operation of the corporation saloons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
DEATH FROM TETANUS.
Caused From Scratching Vaccination
Wound With Finger Nail.

Mrs. Clarence Sellers, residing
south of Bourbon, died Sunday from
lock-jaw, which is thought to have
been due to scratching a vaccination
wound with the finger nail. She is
survived by her husband and four
children.
A few weeks ago a man visited in
the neighborhood who came from
Colorado. He was afflicted with
small pox, but before quarantined
mingled freely with people. Vaccin-
alton was resorted to by a number
of people, among them Mrs. Sellers.
1t is thought she scratched the sore
with her finger nails after working
in the garden.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

The longest bridge in the world
stretches across Great Salt Lake 1t
was constructed at an enormous cost
to save time and money. Before the
bridge was built the railroad skirted
sthe north end of the lake. Now it
cuts off forty-three miles of road and
runs directly from Ogden to Lucin.
The cost of this remarkable bridge
was $5,OOO,O0O. The piles were
brought from the Oregon and Texas
forests. BY placing all the piles to-
gether they would measure nearly
100000 feet. There are more than
eleven miles of permanent tresling,
nearly the entire length being under
water, which is from thirty to thirty
four feet deep.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Facts About Indiana.

How many Hoosiers know that the
most ambitious effort toward socia
reorganization undertaken during the
nineteenth century was conducted or
Indiana soil?
That the first successful American
academy conducted on the Pestaloz-
zian system, now everywhere pre-
dominant, fiourished in Indiana near
ly a century ago?
That the first manual training
school and the first kindergarten in
the United States were of Indiana
origin?
That the first real free public school
system and the first schools in which
the sexes were given equal privilege.
were in operation in an Indiana viii
lage in the early twenties?
That the Woman's rights move
ment and the Woman's club move
ment originated i'll Hoosierdom?
That the theory of anarchy was or
iginated by Hoosier, who also in
vented the original form of the per-
fecting printing press and began the
experiments which led to the pro-
cess known as half-tone work, which
has revolutionized illustration?
That Andrew Carnegie had an In
diana prototype who endowed one
hundred md sixty Libraries in the
middle west three-quarters of a GEN.
tury ago!
That the first important western
scientific center in the west was To-
Gated in Indiana, that one Hoosier
became the legislative father of the
Smithsonian institution and another
the principal founder of the Philadel-
phia Academy of Natural Sciences
That it was in an Indiana commun-
ity that women were first given a
voice and vote in American Legislative
assemblages?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Lists of County Fairs With Dates.
Gives $500 For Rare Book.

London, June e-For a copy of
John Stubbs's "The Discovery of a
Gaping Gulf" published in 1879, s5O5
was given yesterday at the Scott Ii
brary sale, This book was written
against the proposed French marri-
age of Queen Elizabeth. The author
and the publisher had their right
hands cut off, Stubs shouting, God
save Elizabeth" on the occasion. Up
to date the sale of the great library
of Sir John Scott, c. B., has realized
$62, 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Definition of a Word.

The word ''interne" is frequently
seen in the war dispatches, and has
become so common that a definition
will be interesting to many readers.
The order that the Russian ships
at Manila which sought that harbor
as a refuge shall become "interne,
means that they must remain in the
harbor for safety alone This pre-
vents their making repairs for the
sake Of taking the sea again, and
practically eliminates them from the
squaron to which they belong. To
be ''interne" when applied to naval or
military affairs, means TO be placed,
or TO place ones self in harbor OF
safety.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Sues for 5000 Damages.

Laporte, June 14.-In the circuit
court this afternoon, Eva Harness,
of Rolling Prairie, filed suit against
the Lake Shore for $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that on May 6
a team she was driving was fright
ened by escaping steam from To-
comotive and that the team ran away
and injured her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Tuition Money Secured.

Attorney John w. Parks last week
appeared before the Board of State
F, Charities and the State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, on behalf
, of Center township this county, on
claims due from school corporations
of the state from which children
came, and were educated by Center
township in the Mrs. Work training
school. Most school corporations
from which children were sent have
been neglectfuli in sending transfer
certificates as the law provides, and
III many cases declining to do so at
all. Out of the large number OF
children educated by Center township
at Brightside, only about one-third
of the school corporations from
which the children came would rec
ognize a liability for such schooling.
Mr.. Parks on behalf of Center town.
ship contended that accounts against
debtor school corporations for edu-
eating the, large number of children
sent to this institution, could be col
lected through the revenue apportion-
ment made by the State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction in his June
distribution of school revenues, and
last Thursday was set for a hearing
of the matter at the Office of the
State Supt. of Public Instruction at
Indianapolis. 1t seems that the re-
suit was very satisfactory, as more
than $500 delinquent from debtor
school corporations for the school
year of 1908 and 4, wilt be distributed
to Center township at this June dis
tribution, and more than twelve hun
dred dollars delinquent for school
year 1904 and will be distributed
in the February distribution, making
a total of more than two thousand
dollars which was practically repu-
dated by school corporations over
the state.
Also settling the question OF the
validity of the law, and that in the
future school corporations in which
children have their legal homes and
are sent to the Mrs. Work Training
school, shall pay to Center township
for educating such children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

South Bend, Ind, June 16-John
M. Johnson, in early youth, made a
resolve that he would not touch in
toxicants of any kind before he was
twenty-one years old, and last night
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs ].
M. Studebaker gave a dinner in his
honor, the young man having at
tanned his majority and kept his
pledge. The guests were limited to
the family and the dinner was served
at Sunnyside, the handsome home of
the Studebakers. The event was fur
ther signalized by the presentation
of $4,000 dollars to young Mr.. John
son by his grandfather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
New Graft.

The Wabash Times-Star says that
a new CRATER is making the rounds
The man goes to home where there
is lawn mower and borrows it os-
tensibly to NOW a neighbors lawn
If the lender wishes to do any more
moving with said lawn mower it is
easily found by calling * the second
hand dealers establishment where
the stranger has pawned or sold II
for a trifling sum. Be sure you know
the borrower before you let your
lawn mower get out of your sight
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Oral Argument in Melrose Case in
Supreme Court.

In the supreme court in Indianap-
oils an oral hearing will be given
Friday in the big damage case of
Robert Melrose, an engineer, former
ly in the employ of the Grand Trunk
Western Railroad company, who re-
ceived a judgment in the Laporte
circuit court for $4,000. Melrose
was injured at Haskells, by running
into freight cars, which the wind
blew down upon the main line off a
siding. The legal firm of Brick &
Bates will represent the plaintiff.
The defense will be represented by
William c. Crabill, of South Bend
and Hon. Samuel Parker, of Ply
mouth, Ind. Hon. A. L. Brick left for
indianapolis to look after the inter-
ests of his client.-Laporte Argus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
One More on Frank.

Will Hess and wife, Ida Machlen
and son Howard, Frank Ray and son
George, went fishing Monday. Frank
could not catch any fish so he took
the ladies for boat ride up the riv-
er about a mile The sun that day
happened to be so hot that Frank
gave out and the women had to row
the boat back. Frank says he is GO
ing rowing every day until his mus
cles are toughened.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Lots of Blackoerries.

From present indications all over
the county everybody will have plen-
ty of big juicy blackberries to make
pies and wine from and all they wish
to can. The wild berry bushes are
loaded with blossoms and the farmer
usually looks after the blackberry
season as assiduously as he doe:
many other minor crops, and the
time is now near when the town
people will be seen getting up before
breakfast in order to get the choices
berries. There are indications, how
ever of there being plenty for all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
He Skipped Out.

The manager of the Teegarden ho-
tel, Laporte, is seeking man named
Hoban who put up at that hostelry
for several days, leaving without pay
ing a board bill amounting to some
thing like s29. Hoban, it is under
stood, was in Laporte for the purpose
of putting out an industrial edition
for one of the daily papers of that
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Bremen To Have Fourth of July
Celebration.

The movement for fourth OF July
celebration, inaugurated last week,
has met with gratifying results, and
Bremen is now assured of a rousing
time on that day The committee
appointed to solicit the funds has
made good progress, and is still at
work A meeting of citizens will be
held at the Union State Bank tomor-
row evening, to formulate program
and a general attendance is desired.
Bremen Enquirer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
St Paul's Episcopal Pulpit Awaits
New Rector.

Rev. Joseph c. Hall has rendered
his resignation as rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church at Laporte. The
resignation of Mr.. Hall was prompted
by the advise of his physician, his
health precluding active parish work
for an indefinite period. The vestry
has acted officially and the pulpit of
st. Paurs church is now vacant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Roosevelt Gets $3.50 War Pay.

Washington, June 16.-President
Roosevelt is to receive $5s333 as ex-
ira pay for his services during the
Spanish war Congress after the
close of the war, granted two months
extra pay to all soldiers who served
upon foreign soil during the conflict
President Roosevelt would not ask
for his pay hence the delay in get
ting it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
He Got $sS.

Rockville, Indiana, June 10
The County Commissioners cut the
bill of DR.. Gels of Indianapolis from
$1,000 to $35 and paid it. In a re-
cent murder case DR.. Gels, as an ex-
pert was called upon to tell whether
a red stain on the floor was human
blood or paint.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Crazy Over Football.

Joseph Eby, of Wakarusa, was
brought to the police station at South
Bend Saturday, fondly clasping a toy
football. He had been reading the
colored sporting supplements, and i'm
agined himself star of the Chicago
Maroons eleven. Starting from his
home in the morning, he bucked the
line the whole of the twenty-five mile
route, unit, he charged into a blue
coat, who called the game.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Too Bad.

DIR. Younge's romance is spoiled.
The Wabash Plain Dealer spoiled it
all when it comes out with the infor-
nation that DE-. Younge's new bride
is a former waitrss.s at the Murdock
hotel in Logansport 1t is admitted
that Miss Rhea is pretty and has
winning ways, but as to being daugh-
ter OF the largest land owner in Clin-
to-, county, seems to be screw
1oose somewhere.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Suicide Plans His Funeral.

Blufton, Ind, June 1s.-Herbert
Ochsenrider, aged twenty-one years.
committed suicide this morning by
hanging himself with a clothesline.
Before committing the act he wrote
his own obituary, selected two pail
bearers, stated where he wished to
be buried, requested that two familiar
songs be sung at his funeral and
named Rev. L. A. Books to preach
at his funeral.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Bell Company Wants South Bend
Monopoly.

A rumor was current Monday that
the Bell Telephone Co., had designs
on the independent company of South
Bend and was about to buy the inde-
pendent people out Just what the
rumor amounts to has not yet devel-
oped. The Bell Co., has 900 phones
IN St Joseph county while the inde-
pendent company has $500 and the
Bell people want a monopoly of the
business there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Howard Russell White, son of the
Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan
City, was ordained a deacon Sunday
by the bishop of Trinity cathedral.
The service included celebration OF
holy communion and a sermon by
Bishop White. The candidate was
presented by Prof. J. w. Fosbrooke,
of Neosho, Wis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Unlawful to Kin Squirrels Now.

A misunderstanding exists as to
the time in which it is unlawful to
shoot squirrels. The old law per-
mited the shooting of squirrels after
June 1. The new law is very precise
on the matter, and is as follows:
1T is lawful to hunt squirrels from
the 1st day of August to the 1st day
of October of any year, and from
Nov 10 Of any year to Jan. of the
succeeding year"
Persons now shooting squirrels age
violating the law and are subject to
heavy penalties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Rules Against Double Pay.

The supreme court has denied the
right OF a county assessor to recover
pay as such during the time he is
serving as a member of the county
board of review and receiving pay
for acting on the board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Mr.. Bert Vennetta and Miss Min
ME Henney, both of Marshall county,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day evening, by Rev. ]. S. Keppel at
the Reformed parsonage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Miss Daisy Zehner and Miss Ella
Drietzler went to South Bend where
they will visit with relatives during
the remainder of the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
PRODUCE MARKET

-Creamery-Extra. 3oc: 'firsts.
2S@2se. Diaries, extra. 25q26c; firsts. %
prints. fancy. 22@23c; rolls and prints.
common, 21@22c; packing stock, fresh,
21c: grease sc.
Cheese-Twin. fancy. l3kc: twins. or
flats. storage. 10@1111c; Young Americas.
fancy, l211 @13c; brick, No. /, 14hc;
brick. No 2. 11@12c; limburger. No. 1,
new. G 4c; primost, No. l: Sc, pultost: ioc;
Swiss cheese, No. =. wheel. 13c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 24@25c; at mark,
cases included. 221s 623c
Beans-Choice TO fancy navy per -bu
$l:35g1.S5; brown. fair to fancy, s1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas. s1.25.
Potatoes-Home grown car lots 300
s5e; sweet; bbl; sS,25.
egetables-Beets, per bu. 40c: beans,
wax. box. So; cabbage, per cwt. Soc: cauli-
celery. home grown. dozen, 25@50c;. Cal
ifornia. crate. S4.25; cucumbers. dozen,
81; lettuce. box, 60c; mint. dozen, 40c;
onions. dozen punches. soc: onions. cwt,
s1.75; parsley. dozen. 4Oc; radishes. doz-
en- punches. 60c; ruta5agas bu, Acc: tur-
nips. 40c; tomatoes, Florida, 6-basket
crate, $4.75@5.
-Malagas. keg. s5@6.5O
Apples-Fancy varieties. S2.75@4; west
ern box apples, s1.25@225.
Cranberries-Bbl. $7.50@11.
BananaS-Per bunch as to size, 1900
80
Lemons California, per box. $3.50
$50.
, Oranges Seedlings. 81: Florida, $3.50;
California nayels. $2.5O@3; Florida grape
fruit. $6.50@7; California grape fruit,
$S.5O@4
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy. 7G7hc;
fair to good. 6@6kc; mutton. country
dressed. ~ 09c; fall lamb, round dressed,
10M11c.
Hogs-Country dressed. 5A G5%c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks. fancy,
12m12kc; No. 2. 10m11c: hens. fancy,
11@12c; No. 2. S@S1sc; turkeys No. ],
1712 @1Sc; thin and poor. 1l@14c; old
toms, 14G15c; ducks, 12@1Sc; geese, IL
@12c.
Frozen poultry 1c and &C less than
above.
Fish-Crappies. 5GSc; pike 7kc; pick
erel Az @5c: sunfsh. perch, etc. 412c;
frog legs. dozen, G@Sc; Lake Superior her
ring, 4@412c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
NJ A r K E T s

Csc: No. l small. Acc; red. No. large.
$4.75; No. l medium, IS so; No. / small.
225; kits, No. l large, zoe; No. 1
medium, soc; No. 1 small, 35c.
Otter. dark, No. l large, $500; No. 1
medium, $1,000; No. / small. $1,000; brown
and pale, No. large S8. 90; No. 1 medium,
$500: No. / small, $500.
Mink. dark, No. i large. $3.50; No. 1
medium. $3.50; No / small. $500: brown
and pale. No. l large. s275; No. l medium,
$500; No. l small, s1.50. ,
Raccoon. No. 1 large. $1.75; No. /
medium, $1.20; No. small, 75c.
Marten. dark, No. 1 large $40. 90: No.
medium. s14.o0: No. / small, $780, brown,
No. l large, $500; No. l medium $500:
No. small, $500; pale. No. / large. IS. 90;
No 1 medium, $3.50; No. small. $3.50.
Skunk. black, No. ! large, s175; No. 1
medium, S1.35; No / small. 81 90: striped,
NO. 1 large, $1.O0; No. 1 medium, 75c; No.
Wolf, No. large. $3.50; No. medium,
Sl;50; No: l small, s100.
wolverine, No. ! large, 800; No. l
medium. $500: No 1 small, $500
Weasels. white, No. large, soc; No. 1
medium. 30c; No. small. 15c.
Muskrats. Wisconsin. large winter. 14c:
small winter and large fall, lie; small
fall. &c; Minnesota. large winter. lie:
small winter and large fall. &c; small fall,
&c; kits, Sc.
Above are quotations for prime No. 1
furs. Nos. 2. 3, 4 are unprime and worth
proportionately less
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Coupons VIII Be Given All Of This Offer
Leave Your
BRANCH OFFICES xs xsss wzsqs Ss ss:sss
CONGER BROS

CONGER BROS
Druggists, Selby av., corner st.
Adams; 499 Selby aY., and 349
University av.
CAMPBELL Bros
Druggists. Selby and Victoria.
S. II. REEVES
Druggist, Seven corners.
L. j. ABERWALD-
Druggist, corner Rice and
Iglehart.
STRAIGHT BROS
Druggists, Rondo and Grotto
SITS.
SEVER Wesley
Druggist, Maria av. and East
Third st.
w. A. FROST & CO.
Druggists, Selby and Western
avs.
REITZkE & co.
Druggists. Selby and Western
avs.
A. J. SCHUMACHER
Druggist, 4s9 West Seventh st.
J. w. NELSON
Druggist, Dale and University.
c. T. HELLER
Druggist, Willard, st. Peter
snd Tenth SITS.
C. r. RUTHERFORD
Druggist, st. Peter and Fourth
j. p. JEllNEK & CO..
Druggists, 9S1 West Seventh st.