davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-16
State and County Taxes

in said county, for the year 1905, lie will sit
in the several Election Districts, as follows:
September Is, at E. S. Shorts, Cecil
ton, First district and also
September IS at the National Bank,
Chesapeake City, Second district
September I9, at Henry Hess, Fair
Hill, Fourth district.
September 20, at John l. Moore's Drug
Store, North East, Fifth district.
September 81, at Maryland House,
Rising Sun, Sixth district.
September 22, at a. l.. Barrys, Port
Deposit, Seventh district.
September %. at w. w. McGuigan's
Store, Conowingo, Eighth district
September rs, at Cross Keys Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district.
Between the hours of a. M and ) p M
As the law provides, discount of per
cent. will be allowed on all State and County
Taxes paid before October LIST. Taxpayers
will please take notice that taxes are due
and payable on September list, and that on
all bills unpaid on January LIST interest Will
he charged ana collected from September
list. After January LIST dc.lnQuents will be
warned that unless settlement in fun he
made before april LIST the claims against
them Will he placed in the hands of the
Sheriff OF the county, who shall proceed
to seize their property and dispose OF the
same to pay the taxes due, with the charges
thereon and all costs Ofsae.
The Treasurer would, therefore, reSpec I.
fully urge all taxpayers to pay prom pity.
and II possible, in time 10 obtain the benefit
of the discount.
WILLIAM H. Holm,
Sept 9-5t Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-16
Bread Best OF Common Food


According to lr. Robert Hutchinson,
OF tn" l.ohdon hospital, Wh" S"ppLied
evidence regarding food supply to n royal
commission, hrtLH Is the m"St important
of nll the common Gods of the people.
rs yield'r Of energy one pound OF
bread i more valuable than Il pound of
meat It's chlel d"hclehcH, however, Is
its poverty i'll mtrogenouS matter. AMI
therefor has to be supplemented with ar
ticl"% that remedy tins defect. llf"
c"nld h" sustained for long periods "h II
diet of bread, with n few beans o" i
IlttI' cheese
y man III tim" nf scarcity Of genera!
f"2d could SuhSlSt ON Nv" pounds 81
hr'"i day, says DE- hutchinson. II"
Wuu.I begin I" N"Ilrf lIoii' '''k "i enc T.
~ II il" cot less. hut could - consider
ahlN hr.aW IN" tW" pounds l"r Z" h'r"
subsistence III times OF great urgency
Nu'h ~ &afllH.'i'> UIdef&" III ili'e OF
siege. nd"r these coalitions 1t l. ms
cas-" uilt carries men OH fathef imam
>tlrvatIon
One interesting point "h Which DE
hutchinson insists Is the value OF ofdl-
nary WHITE bread. RNe' ne states Is
lower IN hltrltlN" value IMAM wheat.
II" next most important article of
dict - a >.';lrc" Of energy = sugar. In
commenting 81 TINS l'r. Hutchinson
n"h'S an interesting statement on the
duties Of food.
II" uhi"riulE't" thlnG ah"nt sugar
j. thit 1t contains Il" heterogeneous mat
Ter III all says the expert. hfeah
docs contain >'".ne, Without hItr"-rh"nH
matter on" cannot ret on at all. 1t Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-16
SEPTEMBER
TreaSurer'S Notice

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, pass
ed at the January Session, 1900, Chapter 9f,
the undersigned. Treasurer of Cecil County,
receiving the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-16
J.. O. o. +. AT PHILADELPHIA
Reduced Rates Via Pennsylvania Railroad
Account Sovereign Grand Lodge

On account of the meeting of the Sow
crrign Grand Lodge. |. q. o. f.. at
Philadelphia. September III to %, the
Pennsylvania Ra:r~;d Company will sell
excursion tickets 10 Philadelphia. from
all stations on the Philadelphia. Balti-
mere and Washington Railroad Division
at reduced rates.
For specific information concerning
dates of sale. rates. and time of trains,
consult nearest ticket agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-16

You can't beat Our prices any
more than you can our coal. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-16
I'm the World for

Tc@ can't equal it for clear steady heat
AID general satisfaction. No dirt, no
clinkers, no annoyance is sold with
our coal; ouly weli-screened, high
grade coal will 6u,n just as you want it
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Jacoby.

Mrs. John Jacoby (nee Serena Ray)
was born on the 9Th of February, 1880
in Union county, Ind, and died at her
home just east of Plymouth, Friday,
August 25th, 1905, aged IS years,
months and 10 days.
Mrs. Jacoby is descended from Rev.
dictionary ancestors. Her grand
mothers people were residents of
Pennsylvania at the time of the Rev
dictionary war, and were driven out
by the British, finally finding home
in the territory of Ohio and later in
Indiana. The subject of this sketch
was but five years of age when her
parents moved here On the 18th OF
April 1850, she was married to John
Jacoby Their welded life was bless
ed by seven children, FIVE of whom are
are still living. Marcus A, Mrs.
Alice Rhoades, and Mrs Sarah See,
all of whom live near this city, Adel-
bert, a barber at Elkhart, and Mrs.
Eliza A. Morrison, of Oklahoma and
who came to attend the funeral
from that place The funeral occurred
last Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
from the Jacoby church of which
she has been lifelong member, Rev.
Keppel officiating. Interment at the
Jacoby cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
New Feature in Teachers Institutes

E1klrart Review: At the Thursday
session of the Elkhart county teach
ers' Institute a new feature was intro
duced which commends itself to the
public While possibly not in a di-
rect line with school work its Indirect
connection and its interest to the gen.
eral public makes it worthy of the
commentator, and the elaboration
OF a method a project which the
school authorities might we'll perfect.
The innovation was the introduction
of brief histories of the development
and growth of the various townships
of the county, and these papers, care
fully written as they are supposed to
be, will help to make the basis of a
history of Elkhart county. We under
stand that these papers ~ill be turned
over to the Elkhart County Historical
Society, and apart from their useful
ness in the school work of the various
townships will be valuable additions
to the contributions and data which
the historical society is gathering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
To Live to a Hundred.

Scientists are telling us now that
there is no excuse for the average
man and woman for not living to a
hundred years One philosopher said
the other day that children should be
brought up with the admonition that
they must endeavor to attain a cent
ury of life
There are, indeed numerous instan-
ces where men have deliberately set
an extreme old age as the goal OF
their efforts and have achieved sur
prising results.
There is the famous case of Luigi
|Cornaro, the dissolute Venetian noble
man, who at 40 was told by physicians
that his excuses had made it unlike
ly that he would live much longer.
He Immediately adopted a system OF
diet the reverse to that which he had
been accustomed and ate and drank
only what was necessary TO support
life, until he actually found that one
egg a day was enough solid matter
to consume
At 95 Carnaro published a new edi-
ton of his celebrated book ''The Sure
and Certain Method of Attaining a
Long and Healthful Life" and in his
goth year, in 1866, he passed peaceful
ly away apparently more from ennui
than any disease.
Carnaro's "sure and certain meth
cd" it is interesting to note, is the ba-
sis of all the advice that the scientists
are giving today, namely, to eat less
and much less meat and live soberly
cleanly and cheerfully.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Death of Aaron Koch.

Aaron Koch, an old resident of
West township died very suddenly
Saturday evening about $50 p. m. at
his home. three miles west of this city.
His body was found in the field
where he had carried water to some
laborers. Apparently he had died OF
neuralgia of the heart from winch
he had recently suffered.
Deceased was born in Ohio March
4th, 1888 and was 81 years, months
and % days of age.
Mr.. Koch came to Marshall county
over 40 years ago and resided upon
the same farm continuously until his
death: He was one of the counties
most successful and influential farm
ers, which is shown by the number
of fine farms he owns.
He leaves a wife and four children
Call married. Lincoln and Willis OF
West township, Mrs. Christopher
Burgener of Wabash and Mrs. Minnie
Herschburger of Walkerton besides
host of grandchildren and other rel
atives to mourn his death.
The funeral occurred at the Pretty
Lake church Tuesday afternoon al
$50 O'Clock conducted by Rev. Mar
tin of PERI, Ind. lnterment at the
Stringer Cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Death of David Baker.

David Baker an old resident of
Marshall county, living five miles
southwest of Plymouth, died at elev-
en- o'clock Tuesday morning aged
60 years, 10 months and IL days.
Death came after a years suffering
from paralysis.
Mr. Baker was a veteran of the
Civil,war and after the war came to
Marshall county where he has since
resided continuously He was we'll
known as an auctioneer and sale cry
er He leaves wife and one son,
Joseph to mourn his loss.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, Rev. Wright of Argos, offic-
iating. Interment at Poplar Grove
Cemetery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Muncie-The Delaware County con-
vention of Christian Endeavorers is
being held in Eaton.
Jasper-Urban SCHUYLER, son of Jo-
seph Schiller, almost cut his hand in
two while cutting bands at a thresh-
ing machine The radial artery was
completely severed.
Vincennes-W While operating the
joining machine at the plant of the
Vincennes Folding Bed Company, Jo-
seph May6eld, one of the proprietors,
had two fingers on his right hand sew
|ered just above the knuckles.
Richmond-C. W. Mabey, former
Richmond citizen, has been elected an
officer of the Mutual Hydralic Mining
Company, operating in the gold fields
of British Columbia The company
is composed largely of Indiana men.
Richmond-Lewis D. Dawson, a
former Richmond citizen, who just re-
turned after a long absence, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant from
Troy, O., charging him with the theft
of a watch He has always borne a
good reputation and denies the
charge.
Rushville-The Hall and Cassidy
families will hold their reunion at the
Rush county fair grounds next Thurs
day. The annual reunion of the
Krammes family reunion was held last
Friday at the home of Louis Kram-
mes, three miles southwest of this
city. About eighty people attended.
Rockville-The Parke County
Teachers Institute is in session this
week. The instructors are DR.. VIM.
F. Smyser, of Ohio Wesleyan Col
lege, Delaware O., and DR.. w. n. Fer
ris. president of the Ferris institute.
Big Rapids, Mich, Miss Gertrude w.
EStrang, of Terre Haute, has charge of
the music.
New Albany-The sixty-nintfl an
nual meeting of the Bethel Baptist
Association, composed Of the Baptist
churches in Floyd, Clark and Wash
ington counties, convened in this city
elected officers as follows: Moderator,
the Rev. E. T. Poulson, of New AL
bany; clerk, J. A. Kemp, of Salem;
treasurer, Ora Souder, Blue River.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
DONALDSON ITEMS

Miss Jennie and Mr.. ST Ramsey
were visiting their relatives here last
week
GaraSons are fitting their store up
in good stple- and are ready to wait
on customers and hope to give salts
faction
DIR. Ritchey has a good deal of Of
fee work to do at present.
Johnsy Cavins was here Saturday
evening as spry as usuaf.
Mrs. Can of Chicago is visiting her
sister Mrs. Harvey Smith and other
relatives. Charlie Can is with her.
Mrs. Garrison expects to move to
Plymouth soon. She has rented the
Linkenhelt house and intends to keep
boarders.
Mr.. Charles Ran1sbottom, wife and
daughter Lois, visited Mike Living
house and family at Hubbard, Sunday
C1ista and Bess Garrison returned
from Fl. Wayne Monday.
James Richey has purchased the
James Livinghouse property
Large quantities of pickles are now
coming in.
Web Whiteself is working here.
The ice cream supper Saturday ev-
ening was we'll attended.
Sfosser Brokers', Pete Beckman,
Charles Johnson and Mr.. Olsen are
having a ditch constructed from the
creamery to the creek.
H. Rank has gone to Tyner to do
some cement work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
What the Law Saws.

Every city and town is hereby in
vested with full power to regulate the
planting, maintaining and production
of shade trees and lawns along the
streets and in the public grounds of
such city or town; and such city or
town is given full power to compel
the owners of lots and parcels of
ground bordering on any such street,
alley, public square or common, TO
plant, maintain and protect shade
trees and lawns, under the same regu-
lation and in the same manner as
grading, paving and other improve
ments of streets and sidewalks are
now enforced
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
The Business World.

There seems to be tendency to
advance the price of all kinds of rner-
chandise. Dry goods men have re-
ceived notice that on August 25th
there will be an advance on prints.
Leather and rubber goods of.aif kinds
are higher also shoes.
Before Christmas buyers will wish
they had taken advantage or the cut
rate sales made by merchants this
summer. Farm products are bringing
good prices along the liue and this
will keep meats and bread material
up in price. Canned fruits win be on
the up grade for the apple crop is
reported short everywhere.-Trade
Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Swallowed a Small Snake.

A Kalamazoo woman drank from a
spring at resort, one evening recent
ly, drinking in the old-fashioned way
when one has no cup. She noticed
a tickling as of something going down
her throat, and didn't feel right until
stomach pump a few days later
brought up a six-inch snake of a
harmless species.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
They Appeal to our Sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies. There is not one OF them,
however, who may not be brought
back TO health and happiness by the
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. These Tablets invigor-
ate the stomach and liver and streng-
then the digestion They also regu-
late the bowels. For sale by all drug
gists.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


The County Council meets next
Tuesday.
The County Commissioners meet
next Monday.
J. c. Bunnell went to South Bend
on business this noon.
F. A. Chase is here on few days
visit from St. Charles, Missouri
Mrs. Elmer Werntz has returned
from South Bend.
Mrs. c. R. Cooper and sister, Mrs
Woodrow, spent the day with friends
at Bourbon.
DR.. Charles Wiltfong of Chesterton
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w sViltfong.
Thomas Conklin went to Argos TO
attend the annual reunion of the 18th
Indiana Cavalry.
S B. Jordan shipped a carload of
fat cattle from his farm Wednesday,
averaging 1850 pounds.
Mrs. William Walters of Bremen,
is visiting her parents and other rela-
tives in this city.
The Misses Sybil Corse and Floy
Leonard went to Lakeville for visit
with friends.
Leo Morsches of Chicago, is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Morsches.
Frank Leonard is home from Wal
loon Lake where he has been spend
ing the summer.
Bert Reeve and family have re-
turned from their outing at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Mrs Arthur Metsler returned to
her home at Rochester after a weeks
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Disher.
Mrs Cy Bondurant and daughter,
Miss Edna, returned to Lapaz last
Tuesday. They were called here by
death of Mrs. john Jacoby.
Mrs E. w Lee and children, who
the past two weeks, returned to their
home at Cardington, Ohio, this NOR
ming
Ralph and Ed Macnlan returned
to South Bend Monday after spend
ig Sunday with their parents east of
this city
Mrs. Obadiah Smith of Tiosa,
changed cars here for South Bend
Monday evening where she had been
called by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs A Shelly, whose lit
tie son is also very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Young.
who have been spending the last two
months in Yorkshire, England, will
arrive at Dresden, Germany, Sept. 1,
for a visit whit his parents.
w. E. Leonard, jr., and Aaron
Short, spent the day az Culver. Mr..
Short, about twenty years ago, kept
a harness shop in Plymouth His
present home is at Concordia, Kan
saS.
i The Plymouth Band wishes to
thank those who so literally contrib
uted toward this seasons concerts,
and to those who, perhaps, may yet
wish to subscribe, may do so by let
ting their wants be known to the
secretary, who will be glad to call.
Valparaiso University, Valparaiso,
Indiana, will open its SD year Sep
tember 5th 1t offers two new de-
partments the coming year,-Dentis-
try and French-without increasing
the expense 10 the student. This IN
stitution we'll deserves its large and
increasing patronage.
There was a most enjoyable gath
ering at the home of G.. Z. Machlans,
one mile east of Plymouth Sunday,
it being the 10 birthday of their son
Edward. They invited in about twenty
of his friends to spend the day with
him. A most sumptuous dinner was
served He received several beauti-
full presents and all were exceedingly
glad to have been in attendance.
Those from out of town were Mr..
Oliver MAGELLAN and wife OF South
Bend and Otto and Ed Smith of near
Rochester.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Ladies or Gents So so Shoes at. .$1.ss
s1.75 School Shoes at. .$1.3s
SIPS School Shoes at............s5 csc
Writing Tablet free with every pair
of school Shoes-Necktie, Collar and
Suspenders free with every School
Suit.
$3.50 and $500 Schooi Suits at. .$s.4s
Greatest line of School Suits in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
WAS in Poor Health for Years.

Ira w. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes: 81 was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. and |
desire to add my testimony that it
NAV be the cause of restoring the
health OF Others" Refuse substitutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Two tables of very desirable rem
nants of Calicoes, Ginghams for
school dresses, shirtings, woolens etc.
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 1Hc to 31zc per yard
Every yard guaranteed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Hundreds of other great bargains
that can only be found in our Econo-
my Basement.
$50 Mems Suits worth up to SIS
60 at. 1000
800 Mems Suits to go from s4.e5
to ................... ...... $f''
800 finest Kuppenheimer Suits,
finest in the world from SIS to $22. 50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

City from csc to............. $500
Great values in Atwood Knee
Pants from SIC .4Sc
Special soc value in Black Bril-
liantine .......... ...........'. SSc
Mems extra quality Overalls. .44c
Best ward wide Silks and Dress
Goods .s0c
500 bran new Skirts for Ladies
and Misses $2.45 up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward NJ. Ritter 20
Anna J. Dawson u
Arthur E. Moore 19
Selesta s. Sarber II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

1914 Double Cotton Blankets. ..ssc
3oc Ingram Carpet per yard. .21c
2yards best Table Oileloth. $3.50. .2Sc
10 yards best Calico in Plymouth SIC
SC Linen Crash Toweling. ...... aye
10000 yards &C Unbleached Muslin
per yard. ....... .4s4c
SC Outing Flannel at. SIC
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-02
yoRPEpo BOAT FOR COMMERCE.
she VIII Carry Fresh Herring to
Ports on PUGET Sound

The English torpedo boat Albatross,
which was offered for sale by the au-
thorities when the navy depot at Es-
quimault, b. c., was abandoned, has
been secured by the Nanaimo fisher
les company of Nanaimo, b. c., with
the object of running fresh herring to
sound markets.
The boat is very fast craft She
was built some thirty years ago for
the CHILEAN government and saw serv-
ice in several South American imbrog-
hos
FITTED with triple-eXpansio COM
round engines, air pumps and water
tight compartments. the vessel can be
driven at high rate of speed through
or under the water, as opportunity Of
iers in any weather.
Her length over all is 100 feet with
but nine-foot beam. and her appear
'ance lying squat on the water much
more resembles a fish than a fish car
rier.- Fishing Gazette.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-02

Quaint Old Custom Still Prevails in
English Town.

Citizens of the old Devonsbire
(Eng) town of Horiton are immune
from arrest until sunset one evening,
for while the horse fair is in progress
the arm of the law is powerless. This
is in continuation OF a quaint and pic-
turesque ceremonial which has been
handed down from the time of Henry
III. When the horse fair begins the
town crier, in the gorgeous dress OF a
peadie or the last century, appears.
carrying pole, at the end Of which is
large gilt glove, decked with flowers.
Having rung his handbell three times.
the crier in his three-cornered hat.
announces, "Oyez, oyer, oyer! The
fair is begun; the glove is mp; no man
can be arrested till the glove is down.
God save the king" Each sentenced
is chorused by the children standing
round, and at the conclusion they
scramble for nuts. The glove is taken
doYn at sunset.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-02
A Neglected Corner in caIashiets

A Neglected Corner in GaIashiefs.
styled mo mans land" and a recep-
tacle for rubbish.
The burial place measures 22 #. by
IA 1T. and is surrounded by walls. or
the two tombstones which have sur
v1ved neglect and abuse, one may be
seen on our picture, blocking up the
entrance, and the other-a large fiat
one-may be observed in the center
of the graveyard.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-02
Worlds Smallest Gravevs ri

what is said to be the smallest
graveyard in the world may be seen at
Galashiels, England. For over a hun
dred years no interments have taken
place, and the graveyard may now no
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-02
Immense Loaf of Bread.

Probably the largest loaf of bread
ever baked has been on exhibition at
the Minnesota state fair 1t was four
teen feet long, two and a half feet
through, and weighed 800 pounds.