davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28

formerte ira Q%ancaiter Seminar og
be fum~berlanoite DISAPPEARANCE.
Oil mar beitaa / benne aan1. pa
mao man Dioe, bpoo man tror, %
bporfor man trpr bet. Man ma
tenbe i'm 3oematit. lite iaa at man
tan ii9e, at faalsoes larer arogbs
Coming. iaaleoes N%urtenien, iaas
leoes ainbberg Obj, men iad al maj
tiger for bDer qaoitunO: Der itaur
~TfreDet, ri Iare IaoIebss. forOi eibt-
len larer lad.
3. st barmt 6ierte. lite
Blot en- tolot bereenenoe. itarpt tris
tiiersnbe Qanb. gegge Dele fan moi
tiltr9nges, men bpor oct barme 6ierz
te mongIer Der bill Sdpdnerne let ira
Iieoes, tbi til 5roOs for ben STUNT,
boormeo be f~Oritaa at uHoertrpite
oeres 5slelier, er be bog uopragebe
5sleliesmenneiter, Der bar oet pdd
5slelien", bodb man / 8irteligbeoen
er, uben at betnmre ia ON. beao man
ubgiOer fig for. Def er Ell 6ierte. Der
,,1ntes inberlie" uben at blibe neos
bnroioet til Itolt Reblabenbeb. Gel.
ftdbelig6eb, ct Omgangeligt 99isu.
DeltogenbeO / Tmaa Sorser o.i.o. of
aabne 8eien til mango 6ierter.
4. Sprogtolenter. ida
mar let ton tilegne iig fremmebe
Sprog, bet BIZ foe uOtrbtts fine
8anfer / %fremmeoe Sprog. 9ertil
frobes goOe 5attesoner, foa man
Iaar Gag I be fremmeOe Oros pirtss
liqe getponine. aob 6ersspne, la
mar fan opfdnge ben rette llotale
(oeb At unberpiie .5dpanerne | 6nselit
bar jeg NED 6or61uielie bsmertei.
bpor fj9lben benne @bne er, lea tror
life at l at 10 fan feline mellem
malt" og mort, .,prab" oa oplap
Iom be ubiale aloeles ems - oct er
dltiod en- Gbne til at Itelne menem
f%oritsdige apb, ct Sloss m%uffoiif
SereeOne. og mao lite f~orOetsles mso
olminbelig 5sretrof) % sobe loles
organer, faa man fan efterabe en-
6Dilten Tom BELT 2pb. 5or bet ia
pdnife Sprogs 9ebtommenoe er en-
bleb Stemme, en- Slaes .5lsils=
banbife" Stemme, nsbbenoig. 3ets
te er %begrunOet / 5olteturotteren,
Iom unbsdar fou Oibt fom muIig at
fable en- Spabe Deb fit retts RdOn,
CSluttss paa sibe A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
6nlogruben.

SbDenbe ginb af 9ulOgru6en al
Qsf6enfelbt 6anien er M ferbis oe
fan faas / Dan. 2utb. pub. 6ouie
inObunben til $2.4O.
SB0enbe ginb inbebolber $40 CT
Der. De, iom life bar mobtaget fp-
benbe ginb og bar beitilt bet, pil fao
bet | 2sbet at noele Oage.
Oct mariner fg mob gnben al
8artet oe bet bill fnort bliOe futbs
itGnoigt / c. 8 ginb.
8e, fom life ejer bette Bart og
funbe snfe bet fuIbft9nOigt, 6ebes
inbienbe 8efti1ing. Del sr Tffsrt sn
of be bebite 5ortlaringer, Der inbes
pua Danif oDer belle giblen. priz
fsrne bliOer i 5orbolb til be I Rafas
logst angiOne ober be 9inb, Tom er
nofomne. Strib til
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE
RAP ~ p
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
6lere gOoe GaaO = enifes.

"a jeg laite Stpttet I oTanitersn'
laf IA. 5ebr.: 9Obe Raao snites. pa,
lea glao Osrfor; lite foroi jeg bar er
bel goie fulo al eooe Rudb; men iOr.
oi oenne tore Sag, llngoomsiagen.
ligser mig meeet pad 6jerte. Mao.
Ife ri tunoe poe binanDen en- 6j9lr
oeo at faa bet frem til offentlig 3rsf-
telfe.
Scr nOgls qlar tilbage. buffer jea
fra Ct itgrre ungoomsmeoe hjemme
8dnmart, at netop bette Sperass
maal Bier foitet ub / 5oriamlingn:
5Oorleoes tan oi bebit faa IT Qrbeibc
i Sang iblanbt be unge, os bboroan
tan Ri btbit faa Dem til at arbsioe?-
Gn graf rsiite fig neOe I 5Orium-
|%lingsn. 6dn iagpe: Ri MAD bops be
unge til at tale
men ie, Der goar nOgst fqruO for
bette. Man ma bare nesst al tole
ON. Der er 10 BEN. fom mener, At
man fan life urbejbs for 5erren efs
ter be 9runbreeler. man bar bjemms
[ Wooerlanb.t 0onmdrf Der I Qmes
rita paa gItunb al 6e itange fordas
brebe 5orbolb. Moaffe be / og for
fig bar Ret. Wen en- 2ing maa BIZ
be BET famine, og bet er 9ejen III
Jrelie, ben, fom er engdne Oanbret
ub fra i'm Doabspdgt, enten ban sr
lng eIer gdmmel, mud omnenbe fig,
fomme iom en- fortabt Spnber ben
til SsIu arifti 9Ors, iuu ban (fun)
tan Ifue Op mob 5imlsn meb 5rsb
| Sjsrtst og fee: uforffbGbt al
Raabe for arifti StDlb sr jsg st
Subs Barn. gr bet ffet. bd bar bi
noget at tale ON, og bu er 8egpnbelz
len siort til at drbeibe for 6erren.
for life.
Os fud bar bet moi sobt, ON hi
bsQige unee mere tunbe fod Dor
Mnnb luttet Op Deb bore nnsbOmss
msber. Gr bet life unberlist, at nan
fan BABE foa iD9rt beb at tale ON bet.
Tom er bet ullerOigtigits, pore Sjas
les 5relie, berimob = er bet berbss
lige Ting, Tom er pua Gale, ia, f1d
fommer Munben pad @leb.
Siftsrt tr bet Osfaa bsrFor, bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
Blot ct Bar Srb

for at benleDe Opmartfombe0en pao
ben M 5eniaetOn. iom ri meo bette
Drummer begpnber / a8dniteren1s
5irsodgsuogabe.
grofes1or og Yr9it beb Gitabettets
@arnifonstirte / 4sbenbapn, Sobans
nes 9of, Der bar operfdt Striftet pad
8dnt Tiger ON bet / 5ororoet: Den
ne lille Opbpegeliesbos bebeper iaa
pibt ingen Qnbefaline, iom ben FAR
n9ret fenot pg elifet / ariitenbeoen /
ober fire 6unbreoe Oar. og ingen
Bog. alene meo ~unotagelie at gis
belen, er blepen ubgioet Iaa ofte %
oberfat / faa mango 5ungemaal
iom ben. Sfglge en- uotulelie at en-
5ranItmdno / Moret 1864 bar ben
ba ubfommet / 545 ubgapsr / bet
f%dtinfte Sprog. 2465 OberI9ttelier i
30 fOrffe1ise 5ungemaal, beriblanbt
4inefff. Sapanif, @rgnlunbf os 5es
ardif."
8lanbt al ben op6pegelise, fris
ftelige 9iteratur, pi ejer, er ben noget
df bet alerbsbfts. Gag og los ben
fra 8egpnoeIien oa fola meb ben til
Gnben. Den er let at l1fe, ibet DEN
er aHattet / Smaaaffnit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28

ta6t 5rpen paa Subs Sros Gpne til
at pGre noget for l1neoommen, men
lea oii raabe Spergeren til life at ~
&c 5ejlen bos ariItenOommen. men
hos iig ielp. qrpp blot at TONNE /
Operensitemmelis meo ben, Iua iful
bet not uiie Jig. at ben label oeO
Sbennington iom andre Steoer ian
jamie De unge, Iefte. bsuige, renie
bet unge ManoIfab for Serrsn.
ungoOmsarbsinets Opgaoe bIonOi
os er efter min Meniug = % Der er
ieg bis paa, at jeg bar belle llngOomss
tpmiteen og port triftelige Mlenigs
bebsfolt meb mig at l9re Bore
un9e, at 9ipet er lite bare
Seq. 6bao bet g9loer for ale or.
at fomme til al lepe Ct Gin, Der er
9arbi og Snbbolb l. og bpor tube
nj pei lare bet uoen unoer 9riiiens
bommens Snoflnbelie. Den CT ooa
BEN eneiteNagt, ION fan lefte etlien4
neite op til bet, Tom er ianot, rent.
ooelt. 2lae o%irfelia tore og able
Wenneiter. 6pis Rapn n9bnes mee
5dfnemlia6eh % 9eunOrine eenneai
Slqatleo, par ianbe ariitne. 8etit
er Soealer, iom bert lngoomsarbsi.
be mao 6oloe op for pore unae. Ulen
Def er for oIporligt til at bldnoes 81
meo Sea. San ri lite iamle pOt.
unae ON bette, iaa er bet ogiad beols.
at Der reobes nogle entelte for SIR.
titus, "a BET ban bar gebug [. enf
at iamle bet belle ON noeet. ipm in.
tet er parb, % life tan BARE 6iGlr
% gGrefrdft for no9en.
Guoib ipsreer: 6ooroeo tai en- IN:
6olOe I'm Sti ren2 og ban ~iparer Al
eqen Grfdring: 0erpeo, Al ban boil.
Ter Iig efter BIT Orb. Zion oct ittt
oqiaa er ct qobt 9adb / Dor 8age
0eriom Spgrgeren mener, al De-
par goot at optage unsoommens
3io uoober rneoomsmsoerne, 70
funbe ban maaife - oa ban 10 felt
tar qaaet paa Stole PRIME mef
lterqrs Msber. Qftsnfole 0. I. b.
bpor be unge tunoe lare noaet mt.
tigt, og maaife fau Smag for. a
Der 6aoOs paa aanOelige % timeligt
Gmrouoer sr noget. Der er beorl
enb seq.
Raar Spsrgsren mibt / Al aadb.
beben opfurbrer til 5or6sn for iint
unge. iaa gribes man at 9emob. e
et6Oert bebenbe 6ierte bill pit iutfs.
ga, 6errel aip 9psrqeren % be an.
RE unae Der, og ale os andre mso
6sG:g 2Grsfrpgt for big | a9rlig6et
It'll biq og bit Rige til be orme uoe.
belioe. obretsbk WennsIteii9le.
Gn Gen at be unee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
st Qbffe Barn.

Af q. 5riis, preft. Meb Sno.
I%eoning: o5olb fat Deb bet, bu baper,
at ingen ffal tage bin arone" Cob
Nab. 3, ~.
Snbbplb: 2pfet fra Jaberbut
let - st 6elb = paa ~2anbepeien =
Deb 0dreitolen pg Deb 2ibsfilben =
0~9rrigbeb sr en- Rob til aft onbt =
Subs Munb er magtig | Joltene
1873 Siber, inbb. 40c.
De tan fpore penge beb at fenb'
psGrim0rier.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE
BLAIR, NEBR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
Moleoe Sjale.

Ere 5ort9ainaer at 6esba StrettOn.
Denne Bog uf ben befenbte yor,
futterinoe bebsDer ingen anmelbelIe,
bu ale Bigger at benbs sr nOget al
bet beofte, fOm sr f~trebet. gogen Il
paa 120 Siber og fOiter inbb. 40 6.
Jrim9rfer mobtages.
Danish Publishing House
=: Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
Q9rfr ieaes.

On troenOe Carer lpses til at nnberuiie I
Relieion % ganff / gor 6rslisrs Menisbebs
3eriefOle. Reenab. geis. ira ben 90. Stunt
til ben 20. ausnit. %aniesninser, anbefa'
finger os 6oreipsrssler inbienoes inareit til
YaItur !. See, Heenab, Wis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Plymouth Girls Want His Address.

Rochester has boy that is a peach
a plum and persimmon all in one,
says the Republican of that city. His
mother is away on a visit but the
work of the home goes right on. The
young man holds a responsible posi-
ton in down town Office, and is a
faithful and trusted employe. After
business hours, Wednesday night, he
went home, started the gasoline fire,
put on the wash boiler, and before
IL o'clock had two lines the full
length of the lot, hanging with snow
white clothes. Next morning he was
UP bright and early and began the
ironing. At night this smart young
lad attended the commencement in all
the glory of a billed shirt, as the re-
suit of his industry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
OLD OFFENDER NABBED.
Miami County Detective Association
Finally Lands Old Criminal.

A few weeks ago Plymouth officers
received requests from the sheriff of
Miami county to be on the lookout
for an old horsethief, who passed
as minister of the gospel under
many aliases.
1t is now reported that Chas. Fun
dy, alias Chas. Bright, alias Charles
Aldrich, alias Charley Wilson, alias
John Hill, an old man in his nth
year, feeble and grey haired, is in the
Miami county jail acknowledged by
himself to be the man who stole a
team of sorrel horses in May last.
He was caught near Portage, Wis,
last Monday morning and brought to
Peru by John w. Volpert. The cap
ture of this criminal was effected af-
ter the most stubbornly fought case
ever brought before the Miami Coun-
ty Detective association, requiring
the expenditure of nearly $1,000, be-
sides the united and persistent efforts
of the officers of the association. The
old thief has served several terms
in the penitentiary for horse stealing
and many years ago operated as the
leader of notorious gang of robbers
that infested the county around Win
amac. He will undoubtedly spend the
rest of his years in prison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Auto Accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kleckner
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Glass,
who live on the Soice farm southwest
OF this city. On their way home ac-
companied by her brother, Earl Glass,
they met Al Wickizer's automobile,
and their horse became frightened
Mr.. Wickizer slowed up but the horse
jumped sideways overthrowing the
buggy against telephone pole and
jerking the top off. Mr.. Kleckner
was thrown against the pole and rem
dered unconscious. He was brought
home in the auto and Dr. Eley was
summoned. He regained conscious
ness in twenty minutes Besides a
sprained ankle Mr.. Kleckner is not
seriously injured. Mrs. Kleckner sus-
tanned slight injuries and the young
boy escaped unharmed No blame
can be laid on Mr.. Wickizer and Mr..
Kleckner expects to Re at work in a
few days. The horse ran several
blocks before it was caught. The
horse had never before shown any
disposition of being afraid of automo-
.biles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Strike of Telegraphers.

The strike of the telegraph operat
ors of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railway systems has
settled into what promises to be a
long drawn out contest between two
of the largest railroads of the west
and combination of employees who
claim to have the power to tie up
the money-making end of these two
railroads sa that the companies will
be willing to grant their demands.
From the admissions of the managers
of the two lines it seems that the men
went out nearly unanimously at the
strike order Perham says that 1850
men are on strike, which includes
pretty near all the telegraphers on the
two lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Notes From Company I.

Governors Review Sunday after
noon was the most spectacular feat
ure of the encampment Thousands
of visitors lined all sides of the re-
view grounds.
Private Smith was overcome by the
heat and ''fell out" at Governors Re-
view Sunday afternoon.
Co. l has forty men in camp and
the new men are picking up the work
very rapidly.
Claude Soice, who is attached to
the hospital corps, spent two hours
last Friday picking stumps from the
grounds around the hospital tent so
that the ambulance could drive to the
door with the sick.
The general health of the camp is
very good Only four men have an
swered the sick call, and that for mi
nor disorders.
While building a pyramid on the
company street, Eugene Knapper had
his eyebrow stepped on. The injury
was not serious but may leave scar.
Lieutenant Logan was slightly in
disposed Sunday because OF a too
strenuous tour of duty on the prev
ious evening
Sergt. Fields still maintains his
honorary position as ''ladies man."
and he is also strict disciplinarian.
After an interview with the captain
at the hospital it is said that he de-
clined q very pressing invitation to
the city for Sunday evening so that
he might keep in communication with
the sentry in the rear of company
quarters. 1t was learned later that
the captain feared hurry up" call
in that direction and Sergt. Fields was
highly praised for the example he has
set the men.
The new plan for officers mess is
giving entire satisfaction and the me
nu is all that could be desired. There
are only two persons in the entire
mess who take exception to the bill
of fare. Lieutenants Logan of Co.
and Diehl of Co. E. passed up the
excellent vanilla cream served for
Saturday dinner, announcing their
preferences for chocolate cream The
other officers say that their appetites
have been spoiled by caterers in the
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Says Sanitary Conditions are Bad.

"The sanitary conditions about
most of the railway stations in the
small towns of the state are very
bad" says DIR. J. N. Hurty, secretary
of the state board of health. DR.. Hur-
ty has just returned from an inspec-
ton tour in the northern part of the
state According to him the State
Board is now going to take UP the
question of forcing the railroad COM
panies to improve the sanitary con-
ditions of the toilet rooms of the sta
tions. especially in small towns. "Our
efforts have been very successful so
far" continued DR.. Hurry. "Just last
week we had the assurance that the
toilet facilities at Rome City would
be improved by the railroad company
there. We have met with no refusals
to better conditions, and we expect
to have little trouble. We have the
power to compel this cleaning up if
necessary, however"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Concerning Yellow-Jackets.

Isaac Brown, the bird and bee
man, who has been talking to many
people here on birds, bees and bugs,
is trying to find the person who des-
troyed a nest of yellow-jackets in one
of the flower-beds of the park. He
says the yellow-jackets attend to their
own business, as nature intended they
should, and were fertilizing the flow
er bed. He said this colony of yell
low jackets was worth, at low esti-
mate, $50 to the Winona manage
ment. "The yellow-jacket is one of
the most important factors in Nat
ure's economy" this Rochester natur-
alist said. "It is so important that
the Creator gave it a sword with
which to defend itself. If people will
not bother yellow-jackets they will
not be stung."-Winona Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
TAX COLLECTION UNCERTAIN.
Indiana Law Defining Duties Of City
Treasurers to Be Tested.

Wabash, Ind, Aug. 6.-The inhabi-
tants Of small incorporated towns in
this county, as we'll as Treasurer
Brown of the city of Wabash, are
very much interested in a new con-
struction placed on the law which in
cities and towns defines the duties of
the city treasurers and town treasur-
ers and town treasurers.
In cities of the .ifth class it was the
design to have the city treasurer cleo
tive and to continue as the collector
of the taxes. Through the peculiar
wording of the statute, however, it
appears there is a question concern
ing the collection of fifth-class cities
and town taxes and several local at
torneys say that the city and town
treasurers have nothing to do with
the city and town taxes save to dis
burse them on warrants.
The law apparently makes it the
duty of the county treasurer to COL
lect the municipal taxes and turn
them over to the city and town treas
urers, who remain the custodians un-
til they are dispensed in the regular
payment of obligations. The effect
of placing this construction on the
law is to compel the taxpayers of the
small cities and towns of the state
to go to the county seats to pay their
local taxes and they are demurring
at the necessity of doing so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10

Postal cards with certain pictures
on them have lately been prohibited
in several countries. In Russia all!
cards bearing the portrait of Tolstoi
are conhscated and destroyed; in Tur-
key no card bearing the name of Al
lah or of Mahomet, the photograph of
the Kaaba or the portrait of Mo-
hammedan woman, is allowed to go
through the mail, in Saxony all pos
tai cards are prohibited which refer in
any way to a recent adventure of
Princess Louise; in Portugal the pos
tai officials have been instructed to
destroy any card which is designed
to cast ridicule on the king on ac-
count of his corpulence; in France
strenuous efforts are constantly being
made to keep out of circulation pict-
ure postal cards which are an offense
to good taste; and, finally, all cards
referring to the late Queen Drag.
Machin and to Prince Henry of Hol-
land have been prohibited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Linkenhelt-Mann Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Laura Link
enhelt of this city and Mr.. George A.
Mann of Streator, Illinois, occurred
Wednesday evening, August End at
$50 o'clock, at the home of the bride
on West Caro- street.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George A. Plug of
the Presbyterian church and was
strictly an informal affair no one but
the immediate relatives being present.
The bride is one of Plymouth's pop
ular and accomplished young ladies
and has a host of friends in this city.
Mr.. Mann is train dispatcher on the
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railroad at
Streator, Illinois.
The newly married couple left on
the o'clock train, Immediately af-
ter the marriage for Chicago. They
will make a four weeks tour of the
west including the Portland Exposi-
ton, after which they will be at home
at their new residence in Streator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
In Justice Molter's Court.

State Of Indiana VS. John Rose, on
the charge of assault and battery.
His trial came off this morning. He
was found guilty and fined 81 and
costs which he paid.
Abraham Speiglemyer was fined 81
and costs for intoxication this after
noon. He paid his fine.
The State of Indiana VS. Bloom
field Wilson for assault and battery
on the persons of Joseph Sahlof and
Lizzie Sahloff. The defendant was
found guilty and being unable to pay
his fine was taken to jail.
The case of the State of Indiana VS.
Harley Dawson was fled Tuesday.
He is charged with trespasslug on
land owned by Simon Culp. These
parties live south of town.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Believes in Day of Rest.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
system has decided that so far as
possible, without interfering with the
traffic necessities, Sunday shall be a
day of rest to its employees. Sunday
excursion trains have been discontin-.
ued, and whenever practicable freight
crews reach headquarters Saturday
night and remain until Monday morn
ing. The road believes its men should
have one day OF the week IN which
to rest, and because of this respite
from work, they will give better SER
vice and more complete protection
is furnished the patrons of the road.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Murder ard Suicide at Hamlet.

Following quarrel, Jacob Reed,
farmer, aged about go years, residing
near Hamlet, Friday shot his wife
killing her instantly. Reed entered
his -wife's room, where she and a
lady friend of hers were conversing.
He Immediately brought up the sub
ject of their domestic quarrels. His
wife told him that they could adjust
them better at another time With
this reply he drew revolver and fired
at her. Both women grappled with
him, but Reed broke away and again
fired, the last shot piercing her heart
and killing her instantly. Reed then
raised the front of his hat and fired
the revolver at his forehead, but the
revolver missed fire. He then jump
ed into his buggy and drove frantical-
ly to small creek about mile away
There he hitched his horse, took off
his coat and jumped into the water,
face downward and drowned himself
The water was only about Is inches
deep and a part of his body was out
of the water He was well-to-do
farmer
Reed had been married only three
months He came from Chicago sew
eral years ago, where he was a police
man fifteen years. Both Reed and
his wife were wealthy, owning sever
al valuable farms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
GET RIGHT MAIL BOXES.
Farmers on the Rural Routes Must
Comply with Order.

Farmers on the rural routes must
have approved mail boxes on their
gate or hitching posts or their mail
will not be delivered to them by I'm
Gle Sam, warns an exchange. Post
masters have received the following
order:
"You are informed that at the ex-
piration of the sixty-day notices Civ
en- the patrons of rural free delivery
to provide themselves with approved
boxes, you will withdraw service
from all patrons who have failed to
comply with this requirement. Re-
spectfully, P. v. DeGraw, Fourth AS
s:stant Postmaster General"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
Pennsylvania Seeks to Use Own Cars

When the Pennsylvania railroad,
receives its 12,50O new freight cars,
which were ordered last winter, and
which are expected within few
months, an effort will be made to
clear it's system of foreign cars and
to use the company's own rolling
stock.
A tax of 20 cents day is assessed
OIL all cars by the railroads of the
country while they are off their own
lines. Because of the various lines
controlled by the Pennsylvania COM
pany there are always a number of
foreign cars on its system and the
tax aggregates a large sum each
month. 1t is the hope Of the officers
of the company to greatly increase its
earnings by instructing agents to use
their best judgment in returning cars
from other lines and keeping in close
touch with its equipment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10
New Suits.

Fran Lloyd and Company VS. Viii
liam L. Sarber and Charles M. Sar-
Der on account. John w. Parks at
torney for the plaintiff.
Maud Jackson VS. Delbert Jackson
for divorce. L. M. Lauer attorney
for the plaintiff.
Stephen A. Hampton VS. William H
Murphy, to quiet title and for parti-
toin- H. A. Logan, attorney for
plaintiff.
Charles E. Seltenright and Lizzie
B. Seltenright VS. the Vandalia rail
road company to recover value oil
fence and attorney fees. H. A. Logan
attorney for plaintiff.