davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Clark Thompson has been
quite sick for several days.
Mrs. League is visiting her
daughter in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Kruger is visit
ing at Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Girton spent
the day at Warsaw, Tuesday.
Mrs. David How is spending
a few days at South Bend.
Madison, on the banks of the
Ohio river, gets the new insane
hospital.
Mrs. F. H. Gill has returned
to Evanston after a visit with
Mrs. S. E. Boys.
David Wiser is putting a tin
roof on the new school house at
Etna Green this week.
Mrs. Stansbury has returned
from South Bend and is again
at her old home on Pierce street.
Mrs. Caldwell of Bourbon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fill
son in this city.
Mrs. Albert Perry and Miss
Mary Swihart were Inwood pas
sengers Tuesday.
John w. Parks spent few
hours Tuesday on his farm near
Bourbon.
Russians regard Monday as an
unlucky day and they postponed
the signing of the peace treaty
until Tuesday.
A large number of Plymouth
people went to South Bend Mon
day to attend the Labor Dav ex-
erciseS.
Miss NJ. Olga Shakes, who has
been spending her summer vacation
in this city, returned to Rossville, Ill,
where she resumed teaching Monday
in the public schools of that city.
An automobile party composed of
Mr. Rudolph of Chicago and Mr.. and
Miss Jeanette Alexander of Rochester
spent several hours in this city Sat-
urday.
Amasa Edgerton of Lake
county, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Marshall
county during the past three
weeks. He came to Northern In
diana from Pennsylvania 90
years ago.
Fred Sellers, Il years of age,
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ONO Sellers, of Milford Junction,
committed suicide on Saturday
afternoon at Syracuse by throw
ing himself in front of No. z, the
west-bound fast train on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. Death
was instantaneous, the boys
body being literally ground to
pieces. Family trouble is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Mrs. w. w. Hill brought to
this office Monday, a peach raised
in their own lot right here in Ply
mouth that was the finest speci-
men of peach we ever saw. 1t was
perfectly round, nine and fifteen
sixteenths of an inch in circum-
ference without blemish or I'm
perfection. All the peaches on the
tree were very large and fine far
excelling any peaches that have
been brought here from Michi-
gan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Peace of Portsmouth.

President Roosevelt's coup as a
peace-maker suggests the possibility
that he may be renominated for a
third term as result of a strong
popular demand, says Walter Well
man. A close friend of the executive
is quoted as suggesting the possibil-
ity of his yielding to such call.
Flood of messages from rulers and
leaders of thought in all parts of the
world is received by the President.
Russia. receives the news of peace
coldly and a revival of the country's
internal agitation is reported
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Large Shipment of Timothy Seed.

Rushville, Ind, August so.-C. w.
Ertel recently sold to O'Neal Broth
ers, part of carload shipped by this
firm. The car contained 600 bushels,
which is the largest amount of tim
othy seed ever shipped out of Rush
county by any one firm in single
season Timothy seed is selling in
this county for s1.25 per bushel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Albert Haslanger, formerly of
this city, had one of his legs brok-
en- in two places and was badly
bruised in wreck near Shawnee,
Indian Territory Friday. He is
at the home of his brother, Lou
is in Shawnee, and it is hoped
that he will recover. He has been
railroading for several years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Traction Company Wouldn't Have 1t

A Mishawaka correspondent says,
ct can be authoritatively stated that
the indianapolis, Logansport and
South Bend traction company will
not accept the franchise rendered it
by the Mishawaka common council,
on account OF the great number OF
restrictions and the limited life of the
franchise Now it is said the COM
pany will leave out Mishawaka entire
Nv. and come into South Bend from
some other direction. Guess the
road will not haul many visitors to
the Bremen fair this year-Bremen
Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Death of Mrs. Miles Pomeroy.

Mrs. Miles Pomeroy died early last
Friday morning at / o'clock at heI
home 3 miles east of this city, aged
nearly 43 years Death was caused
by childbirth, the infant, boy, liv,
ing.
Mrs. Pomeroy, nee Eva Burden
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Burden, both deceased.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
daughters, Louise, aged 8, and Fran
ces, aged 6, and an infant and one
brother Edward Burden, living neal
Inwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Announcement.

We want you to know that we Car
furnish good stock and save you mon
ey in fruit and ornamental trees.
10 Concord Grape yr. No. L.. .$1.oC
S Apple Trees No. 1. $1.0(
/ Crimson Rambler Rose, field grown
2 years strong...... ........... Csc
The above are samples of our pri-
ces. We can furnish anything you
want. Will deliver in October. Leave
orders. Forbes Seed Store, Ply.
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Brutality Murders His Sweet
heart.

Crazed by drink and insanely
jealous, John Mausey, of War
saw, aged "a, shot and probably
fatally wounded his sweetheart,
Miss Hattie Foster, aged ~, Fri
day night. He admitted that his
crime was premeditated. He in
tended to murder her month
ago, but got no chance. He is
seemingly Indifferent to his fate.
He had been keeping company
with the girl for year. Otter
bein Letter had recently paid her
attentions, causing Mausey's
jealousy. Officers prevented the
mob from lynching Mausey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Presidents Son Gives up his Berth to
Aged Couple

Burlington, Ia, Sept. KERMIT
Roosevelt was the hero of the hour
on Burlington train which passed
through here early this morning. An
old couple boarded the train at Oma-
ha and not having reserved a berth
were unable to secure any but an up
per. Young Roosevelt, hearing of the
annoyance which they were put to as
a result of this, rendered to them i'm
mediately without a word his lower
berth and jumped into the upper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

A deluge in the vicinity of Uti-
ca, New York, wrecked six towns
Sunday night. The cloudburst
swept away houses washed out
railroad tracks and caused loss of
life in that region. Brooks were
transformed into torrents, against
whose currents stanch buildings
were mere corks. Sherburne.
Schuyler Lake, Cooperstown,
Norwich, New Berlin and Ed
meston were the worst sufferers
but half dozen other villages
were badly flooded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

A Churubusco girl recently sent so
cents TO Chicago advertiser for a
recipe to whiten hands and keep them
soft. She received the following re-
ply: Soak them three times day in
dish water while your mother rests"
If couple can be found willing
to get married in the Waterloo band
stand a merchant of that town will
present them with $50 dresser.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

The peppermint industry in Stue-
ben county is assuming gigantic pro-
portions. Delmer Webb, of Nevada
Mills, has distilled over 1000 pounds
of peppermint oil thus far this sea-
son. AS this oil retails for a little
over $500 per pound, those engaged
in this industry in that vicinity have
realized a neat sum from the crop
that requires but little attention dur
ing the growing period and can be
harvested without difficulty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Japanese bonds are worth more to-
day than yesterday. Both Russia and
japan have squandered millions for
war purposes. A burden of debt has
been entailed upon generations yet
unborn. Their differences could have
been adjusted without resort to the
sword
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

DIR. Jacob Boss and wife have
returned to their home at Weir,
Kansas, after visit of twelve
days with relatives and friends
here. They look well, are doing
well and are wonderfully well
pleased with their location in
southeastern Kansas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

A girl out in Oklahoma spent Sill
advertising for husband and got one.
he died within a year, leaving her
$4,000. Plymouth merchants will
please take notice that judicious ad-
vertising continues to be profitable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Father Kappell, the Catholic
priest who took the place of Rev.
S. NJ. Yenn in this city, has been
transferred TO Arcola. 1t is not
yet known who will be sent to
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

One Mare, guaranteed perfectly
sound, weighing about 1900 pounds.
Will work any place. Price 500. AL
so one Birdsell wagon box with scoop
endgate, cheap. Enquire at this Of
Ffice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

An exchange remarks that it will
be long time before the world takes
Russia at her own estimate again
She has been tried in the balance and
been found wanting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Mrs. Ella Miller of Bremen, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Maude
Linkenhelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

$500 Suit Cases ..............-.$1.ss
Two tables of very desirable REM
nants of Calicoes, Ginghams for
school dresses, shirtings, wooIens -
One table of shoes for boys, girls
and children at less than cost to man
ufacture.
One table of the best Calicoes on
earth from 11zc to 31zc per yard
Every yard guaranteed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Hundreds of other great bargains
that can only be found in ouf Econo-
my Basement.
$50 Mems Suits worth up to SIS
60 at.... NV
800 Mems Suits to 60 from s4.65
to ............st...... .$7.7e
500 finest Appropriateness Suits,
finest in the world from SIS to $21.go
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Ladies or Gents $3.50 Shoes At. .$l.ss
Sits School Shoes at. .$l.3S
$125 School Shoes at. csc
Writing Tablet free with every pair
of school Shoes-Necktie, Collar and
Suspenders free with every School
Suit.
$3.50 and $500 School Suits ut. .$s.As
Greatest line of School Suits in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

City from csc to. $500
Great values in Atwood Knee
Pants from &c to. -........-...zsc
Special soc valu. in Elack Bril-
liantine ..............ssc
Mems extra quality Overalls. ..l4c
Best yard wide Silks and Dress
Goods .................... '..Sse
500 bran new Skirts for Ladies
and Misses $2.45 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Evansville and Vicinity.
] Corresnondence o, The Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. July s. 1905.
The democracy OF Evansville district will
present the name of Mr.. Milton E. Smith
for che state senate before the county
convention, which will. in all probability,
be held August IA in Upper Marlboro. Mr..
Smith is a native OF Frederick county.
Md.
Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss Helen Louise Stephen, niece of County
Clerk Benz. d. Stephen, and Mr.. James
NJ. Tarbert of Branchvile, this county.
The marriage took place Saturday, July. 1.
I'm Washington. Rev. William Tayloe Sny
der, rector of the Church of the Incarna
ton, performing the ceremony. The bride
and groom are now with Mrs. William
Premier, Fairfax county Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman f. Burgess enter
tained a merry party of friends Tuesday
last in honor of Mr.. and Mrs John Daueble,
Mrs Frank Fluff and Miss Julia Schumann,
all of Louisville. Ky. The company spent
the day on the spacious lawns and refresh
nents We're served at intervals. Among
those present besides the guests of honor,
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Conradis. Mr.. George
Wilson, Mr.. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Grimm, the Misses Rose and Susie Nc
Chesney. and Messrs. William and Robert
Crawford and William Ager
Al the annual meeting of the board of
directors of the Riverdae Park Company,
held in New York Tuesday. the resignation
OF Mr. f II. Benjamin as manager of the
company was accepted. and Mr.. Claude
Warren of Norfolk Va. appointed to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Benjamin had been man
ager about two years.
Mrs. Turner. wife of Mr.. John P. Tur-
ner, has been removed TO a Washington
hospital, and her condition IS said to be
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson II. Ralston return
ed Tuesday from three months stay
abroad. most of the time being spent in
France. Mr. Ralston is now in North Car
DINA on legal business.
Mr., Fred Soule of Washington has pur
chased the old DR.. Cook farm. about
mile east Of Branchville, and is now &C.
cupying it with his family.
Mr. r. l.. Housmann, who went to Pana-
ma several months ago as pit foreman. is
home on a six weeks vacation. He will
return about August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Berkeley Springs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va. July 8.
"A new building will be erected on the
Mount Wesley Academy grounds here to
relieve the congested condition Of the
school. The new structure will be devoted
to the primary grades.
John ]. Hetzel of Martinsburg. who is
president Of the Bank of Morgan County,
located here, has formally announced him
self as candidate for the republican NOM
nation for Congress in the second West
Virginia district, next year Mr. Hetzel
carried this county at the special primaries
this summer. but the nomination went to
James s. Lakin Of Terra Alta. who was
defeated at the polls by Col. Thomas d.
Davis.
Prof. ]. N. Fries. principal Of Mount
Wesley Academy, has been elected to the
department Of history and science In the
city high school Of Martinsburg.
General Sullivan, U. 8. A., and Miss Sui
Ivan are at Miss Kane's cottage.
General Elliott, commandant of the Unit
ed States Marine Corps, and Capt. Hooker
came up from Washington in their automo-
bile and remained at Berkeley Springs over
July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
DEFAULTER FOUND GUILTY.
Former Bank Cashier Sentenced at
Raleigh, N. G.

RALEIGH N c., July S.-Thomas W.
Dewey, the defaulting cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of New
bern, was found guilty after the jury being
out two days and nights. He was SEN
fenced to six years In the penitentiary and
appealed to the supreme court.
Judge E. B. Jones, before passing sentence
on the prisoner, congratulated the attor-
neys for the state and defendant for the
manner in which they had argued the case
He said 1t was one Of the hardest-fought
battles that he had ever witnessed during
his career on the bench. He stated to the
defendant that he sympathized with him
and his family in his downfall. but that he
had duty to perform to the state of North
Carolina as well to the defendant. The
defendants attorneys at once served notice
Of an appeal to the supreme court, which
convenes in Raleigh In September.
A bond of $4,000 was required, which was
Immediately given, signed by Chas. Dewey,
e. b. Dewey. F. K. Borden and E. b. Bor-
den, jr., of Goldsboro'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
n THE NEIGEIBORING STATES

question of persons escaping from moving
trains and reached the conclusion that they
would not like to take the chances.
Henry said one of the prisoners to an
other, what would you do If you had to
go up for life; would you jump of the
train?'
And get killed." retorted. Henry. you
bet wouldn't, but 1 would live and hope
the penitentiary would get old and fall
down so that l could get away"
Both prisoners agreed that they would
rather take the chances of getting out Of
prison than to chance death by jumjing
from moving railroad train.
Prison officials say that the Washington
prisoners, especially the colored ones. are
much more troublesome than those from
the state When a colored Washingtonian
reaches the prison. said one OF the officials.
1t Is with an air Of ownership that he
steps into the receiving room. 1t does not
take long to teach him the error Of his
ways, however. and when he becomes ac-
climated he gets upon the level of his COM
panions and gives no trouble. 1t is rule
OF the prison that no information respecting
individual prisoners shall be given to the
public and the officials endeavor to let them
leave the prison in manner that will at
tract as little attention as possible. This
is done for the purpose of giving them as
good a start in life possible after having
paid the penalty for their crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Ferns Departure for Minnesota.

Special Correspondence OF The star
PORTSMOUTH,. Va, July s. 1905
The United States tender Fern. formerly
In the custody of the District of Columbia
Naval Reserves. and used by that organi-
cation as a practice vessel. will leave the
Norfolk navy yard in about ten days for
Duluth, MINI. The trip Will be made by
way OF the Atlantic ocean, the hudson
river and thence to Ogdensbnrg ana
through the Great Lakes to Duluth.
The Fern was secured for the use of the
Minnesota Naval Militia by Representative
Bede of Minnesota. When II was reiin-
pushed by the District OF Columbia re-
serves the Fern was brought to the Nor
folk navy yard and there placed in or
binary. Several states. including Massa-
chusetts New York and Pennsylvania.
made application for the use of the vessel
as a reserves practice ship. but ii was
through the efforts OF Representative Bede
in that direction that 1t was awarded TO
the Duluth militia.
1t is now being placed In readiness here
for Its long voyage. The Minnesota re-
serves will meet IT after it's journey has
been about half completed, and man the
vessel on the remainder of the cruise to
Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TRAIN WRECKERS.
Organized Gang at Work in Valley of
Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. July S.-The trav-
cling public in the valley Of Virginia. not
withstanding the protests Of railroad off,
cials believes that there Is at work an
organized gang of men or boys who seem
determined to wreck trains on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
- Under the personal supervision OF their
chief, quite a number Of railroad detectives
worked for months on the attempts made
to wreck trains on the Shenandoah Valley
division Of the Baltifore and Ohio railroad
between this city and the Kernstown bat
tlefields, and only last week, it Is said. the
detective force was Withdrawn, after haV-
ing caused the apprehension of a youth
who Is now confined to the state lunatic
asylum at Staunton.
Whether the departure Of the detectives
was an incentive to new work for other
members of the old gang or a new one is
not known definitely, but within twenty
four hours this week one train was wrecked
and an attempt was made to wreck an
other Detectives have been recalled. and
1t is understood that the railroad company
has resolved that no expense shall be
spared to apprehend the guilty parties.
In broad daylight, at Middletown, twelve
miles south of Winchester, Friday morning,
q fast northbQund mail and express train.
which was running at slow speed it near
ing the station. stopped just in time to
avoid wreck. evidently planned by parties
unknown, who had driven stones between
the main track and switch.
Near Millville, between Winchester and
Harpers Ferry, on Thursday night,
freight train going north loaded with lime
from the kilns at Stephen City this county,
was derailed in manner that the train
men have not been able to explain, and for
nine hours all passenger trains were sent
over the Norfolk and Western railway by
way of Shenandoah Junction and Charles
Town, where valley passengers were
switched on to the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks.
An organized force Of experienced sleuths
is now at work on the case, and arrests are
expected in a few days.
President 8. n. Hansbrough and General
Manager 8. L. Hoover Of the Winchester
and Washington City Electric Railway
Company, recently chartered under the
laws OF the state OF Virginia, visited the
scene of the company's operations in Jeffer-
son county. w. Va, near Millville. this
week. The constructing engineer. N. VIII
son Davis, has force of men at work
there arranging the details for the con-
struction Of the big concrete dam and
power house that Is to furnish the power
for the electricity Of Winchester and other
towns. az well a. for the trolley, which, II
= stated, II 70 connect with the Southern
railway ON top Of tho Blue Ridge for WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Naval Display for Jones' Body.
;pecial Correspondence OF The Star

NORFOLK. Va, July s. 1905.
A naval display probably more inspiring
than any ever seen under the stars and
stripes will take place in Hampton Roads
and lower Chesapeake bay In a few weeks
when the body of Admiral John Paul Jones.
the Scotch-American of Virginia. is borne
by Admiral Sigsbee's strong fleet of war
ships from Cherbourg. France, to these
waters. The program for the reception of
the body when ii enters the Virginia capes
has not yet been completed. but not only
Will the feet bearing the body home be
large one, but Ii will be met at the capes
upon its arrival by a squadron still larger.
The body will then be escorted into Hamp-
ton Roads with the vessels drawn up In
military line. their flags flying at half
mast and amidst the boom of many cannon
from aboard ship and from the forts
ashore. After a short pause at Old Point
Comfort the body will be borne to Wash
ington. and from there to Annapolis, where
ii will be inferred finally. Commodore Paul
Jones is supposed to have lived in Norfolk
from 1II3 to 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
May Raise Caligula's Craft.

Rome Cor London Pail Mall Gazette.
For years there have been projects to
raise the two Roman boats-pleasure craft
on which some of Caligula's worst orgies
took place-from the bottom of Lake Nemi.
Both the boats are highly interesting. 1t
was known that the boats had been moored
there and had there sunk, but they were
not really found until 1895. Before that,
three definite efforts had been made to raise
them. always without success and with
damage to the boats themselves. The first
known. effort was in 1850 by an Italian. Al
berti by name followed century later by
a French military architect, de March, and
then that OF Fusconi in 1927. They are
said to have been discovered in 1895, be-
cause all traces OF them had been lost and
they were definitely located In that year.
The largest Is 208 feet long. the other l95,
the former lying In about thirty-two feet
Of water and the latter In about fifty.
Lieut.. Col Malfatti. who was intrusted to
study the question Of raising them by the
minister of public works, taking everything
into consideration. has come to the conclu-
sion that the only way Is by lowering the
level Of the lake temporarily. as, of course
after all these centuries they will have to
be handled with great deaicacy. This It IL
thought, win be done, and so rescued some
Of the most interesting relics Of the impe-
rial epoch