davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03
Mcitcrn Wnrpluno GipnbaGn.
Srnt ~ Srait an, 10. SnOecr 1905.

~tut w ssrntf nhi 10 Sftubcrs 1905.
SNSe p~ertdlleH elsrs SlatiaR. mie iylgt.
$50 Moracus - e5ncISlo, Soiptlinfe o,.
9ct9l9lplL SSaNHcsboru, q. & u. gb. mo
2en SIoelL. luio npsM aGountue Il Y. n n
SdnoG 9batlberS5uta, Wiartinsbutg un6
&iu6cfter. 80"
Ills Sberes sti'puI, no5 urion.griooe.
Sngitah, niteaeuuin men Souniuqs,
L9ao D.crgens--gorL q. u :. Sin. auo SnuDt,
SiHis oitIid tant GuorUsSrope, Carlisle ms
sto @loiqcn5-r auptiuie. eugcrstamu 6ons
tod. .Sbtppeushlrg, 5re0crid, Gmmi.Sburu
ilo Y. & ". Np. bis Clifton.
"i9A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grrctp. "9tffors
SNElgsiS snlcrV @repe, yfnipte 9aupbcs uH6
1913 DEMONSTRATION mad l~lnipr.Rriope.
225 GnAm.-Itiom. nab @morb @rupe.
'I2 Gamnt-@iiom nab gmorD Groue, y. &
p Gtp., iopte 9orL.
'iie Nnmm.-GrprrR nnb 0prf, Slluucr uns
WcttnSburg. l&arlursSar.9
tl@@, tG9nl -EHtom, nab il~nipu.Rrioge.
.'iuu ''nhH1.-SrprcB nGb 9lHnopn. gSeftutir1s
Tier. unioHs@rio0e uno 6nnn eIf!om, nab
euNtlslopu uuo Salcod. iofpie Srcoerid,
EuHliI2oar9 mo Shippen5burg (ldrIor-
5.25 gia6m-9ifom. nots aampftesS.
e'5539 MHenSs-IlLon mad, luton Nribge.
o'oO NocloS-Ittom mad GfflprO @rpne.
Mnr SpHntags.
9'3O MISREPRESENTATION. nddo Union 9rioae II.
SnnuOer.
$50 9iu6m-gttom. mad Union @risee.
4.50 gtndm-giiJm nndl &umpiteoo.
oallen fitht an Reffuu .sgtee. sStuiior.
Willef. lno @epdd4@ireau: BIT. 90, s8etts
baltimore tpaee. s
9hae bnIirn an ~llnions. 9enHn. sstee.s Il, SuIs
ton. mo gSaIbrouis (Gnr.b-abeftles) Citation.
y. 81 t9riSWolo, ST.. NP.
q. ID. Sumea. 60. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03
McrdMatS' G. IincrS' aSran8ppr.
'7 tation Gompnnn.
S~nrtpicr.9i

Eicnitn0 EonHcritnn mo Samitda. abenos
6 llbr.
2,uh Erout6cute uno Dem Often: icoeH Conn
tdN Mttitup6 nm 6rciinn, 9benos 9 llbr.
Zoo @etuports9 icipo llno GIortnlt: tdaItt nm
G Nor Incuoe
EraNt pjrb tinlih biS 3 ll6r N(6enoS fir an
Dem GaOc uotdhrcuoc 9nuiptcr ungcunntmcu.
9iah S0uallu6 mo Dem Siioclt; ieoen SteHs
ituN SOnncy'tuQ mn SnnitGa, gtbenoS G llbr.
g%oitoncr mo FrouioerC Sampler fuhreu hon
ser &critc am GlBe hc5 2onasCod@ al. Sus
r0,nuh Snuritr BON oct 2Scrite m Gu6e Der
HScit SAILS glptDuc.
Is. ". @iniuaBnw, Gacut,
G0uq-Sod.
u. 4. SarEcr, G.9 .,tgeut.
". :. Stcbbins, Gen. sNinn.
SaIN.tiircuN Siouis@de German rnO
013T&E3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03

TIT, no 0TuI ~ el1fl TIL 'g4.
aug SWl'tSruJR WIZ 34,u4o " .'l.
SlHC o0'' 2yI "JR7' ~ "'Hl,I'
nlllo'i@ 'oIFP rs 'l'' Y'V'0S' ~
.o",$ V =, ,,.,. =: !. ,,. &s,.': ,a ,.,' Il; '1 ~,
NIX g1' ~ s'2'I ",,.G G'''5 %',t yy,' VI o,n..,
%'. "', t,,, y,%,o' ,, g2@ 9., ~, ~,t,,1',
NY, 5n S2t,.''|' ~ o'i -, ~
~",,Hl'' %"'? 5Y4 ~ 'G9, III , ,2;..
u w., guy .p,''',I'g' u oy'p'
GGGG g5'.S, .",p t.#s ,.,~
o'.,',' M ,',"','', 'a"' ","
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u'll wy ',' -"""l W. "2,,
',o..',' p'' '' '"''"F - NV" ''''
''IS'" "'"'''
NJ N'H'''I'' '' o''I'" |,'"''"'E
o'0'''l 'tu' '9'I'. '''o',l.y'1 ''''s.I,'
S',,R'N', ~ ''' ~. w - '''I,1"'"
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NV Lynn" ',H a,'"S"' '''''''
l''"ti"'"'" ",'' ''LW'S'r''""''''
'N'"', "''"'""' "'I'o''"".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03

o,l AZ = - ri. -, ,,n,,rSt nm Mri7t
lui0 gSjb }clIdt lit 8culb tCin @fr03
oQrbQlQcHl, Ojcc Ncrr10c ,@ogg p*~
0cthNhch &S6ltc2 nldlt 3t perlbtrthtf
Oicnt lie 0oh 3ltr Grhcrtcruuh }Ur Or.
1cblul. @lo2 ifttr fijr hire Wcriucu-
0uia l9ejt mGhr lprrdlt lit Ner @u
oontc, nab lmierC Surohe oHle lire
&crlDcnNrnA ic0r ont ut elmer trod2
nCIl tolt l|niicuOcn bcrobijutcu mjlrOc.
Gtc pcriticocueu &jlOcr, Ole mir urS
nit Mij,ir Oicier NrocDcjic mohc1r
tonncl, mjIrOcu ubcr 0oum jlum
SdoOcn lnicrcr Sprohc pcriNpin.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03
Tnmpicr ~ucrlndcn gnItiattrc pprt 1ter Cir. rs
mn 10 trnf irtt .lAcritc
MiurgfnnS e Ecnnipluaniu 81. 81

Slice o%crLoiicn Nortb s9lbc.. II. Saf.Sir, .Stntton:
$50 &orHt. tob 9orf tGe'Ib. ols9enoiIlfls'l
GoHntuqa.
$50 gSornt, nab 9eIta mr GonntdeSugr j
$50 @otm. nan Nelnir tdglih, altsgeltorlnleH
SpnHta0s.
3.2j ?sn6r. ita6 gorf tdg!i9s aiSeenonlrten
SBnutapS.
4.05 9,ahnr. nun SeItu mr. Sofintuas.
AGO gtndnr. nab Gelta fd0Iih, ansgeitonfnIeh
CuHHtdgs,
GOO Gl6enos nab geIair taaIt6. nliseeiton'A
men Cummings.
tt.OO 9lhcnos mad geIair MIR Gonrfdes.
tI.i5 @hcloc Iab 8elair Mltttiuo43 uno SaHs
tags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03
YenniDlbaniasS abn.

OtrrtIG, sic Enltrrt- =tnttnu mir fuInt.
tio @tnrgrnS luTiol @iniipll 49, Mtoi9enS).
-i9atIl uuh S'luiII'epoLi mo NoG eunell.
80 Sp'hHituNs ,uilon StIl!uH N'12 @utmI'
.1N.:u L'n FlLIHVu'H SV''"H'' S'H'''haii'
d r'I,.p.uy u.o Il SuutE. a n
y ID %otWl'tuH", lVllo'z Iult1I 02D S'uthLJ'
.HaI", iuU SilIu,n Loiu Gmpot.itH Suncs
y ~. H. Gaze SHdaHon nm Goub; Srte id2s
.l!u ullo !tpnt|ltt an SgouCUluNtU.
llti Sormiltia9s UNION ~lulLon io3 %ornll
IuNth, l1m FiIl9uH'N, mo 0lepeIuHoi Nti
Hopo mo GIlltltu an 2Sobellia0eil,,
~ ""mmtt,ags' LIQUID l49ii otL ufl9u.Sia
eleotiallo. SoIcoo' &tlroli, GIllclll!lulL Gollis7.
o,l4e nm q NNlla@
i,2 A'nnttitngs, Ia4.lD .eon ger Illl9n.Sla.
uo}ll "FcnIlDluantn Spcctal" IL StuhstH
Haf G%bttnsu.
100 .nmntitta1r' in9lIh lnon Der Union Sta-
u1.t. lud NlllehurI GbttnQo, Hn'botue tulG7
s.HNHHJ. mo Eoui'olle), q. Eouta uHo
yI.idId29oti.
t,@l HGcnos i1Gllb lnnn Der llniolls S%tatior}y
nah ehitu9o mn elereinlh.
$50 Nocuo5, idNlIh iQot ocr Itnions Stutlnr),
HGCl EliiauutN. Cincinnati NM q. Youts.
1872" Ipruoe' luQllh luoIt ocr llllons Stditon(,
Hto >n''d,o lOld eulupttdrt |unctt1rtG init
.gr,.18ebcllocm titIci Shi0'lpuaaon II, GOudI.
800 &btlUe. tuGiib lpon Der uriollso tatlou} -
uIh tlli-ulrN. NUitdQO, GlcbeldHo, Ginttis
UItI Grft 1870 hodleller.
ia AOcuN9 t%l1rIou. Statton lt.5j N6cnOs).
tlaltd' Nod kltiapurN, eblcnQO, Iolcbo. 9tos
DIETER mo Uitu, GlcbelUIO, ulsQeuOmmeu
SuW'tdG5.
9'ab @rnnu1Ira I."l. 9.Oi %ornlttingS, 40j
uG6 l.T .NhmtttNA9 an ySobcntuael. Sonus
ta1s. 90l &orujllu3a mo 100 9t0euos.
Bon Der Frcitocnt Str0Rc.
G,l5 @lorGcGe uuo G21 glbcnhs an 2SobeHs
inQcll mao thl,0oC!phin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03


Wond'7r m'0Crt' Ncor'@ort ore ms
coma l''o 0ubc M oils 0lJiior 6c}cld)
Hri locr0c. "y7al''rr MIR ms cod.
ni'l'i'"% jjdli n~oro"''oir, one Ia Ger
''o'IF Der @o0g Hoo' jyl''' SiG6N.
rII'0 }li'o''G1 tllE}lo'3 ot$ 'oIa'e 'li
bgj@d'icIh n'orlNN'ode |IIocf MN
YEN ms ooili oi''IH, ne o@ 'o'FS
oli|N'Ullildr'; EIW'ill)tr "or1
tohIroprH'dNoorT 9(oa't.
Ger IcHt'd)c Ii'bt e. lltIl fftnldD
'rH'c HeoH or> io1'ld)4i SroEh@ lI(ii
|IIorfI. @IrJd)Nl'cN nm 'rl9enorti
let N~eo9l%artIN III 'hHl'deR Oic
oN or' @ohIIldGj 'lINt ci'tp&brGiI
SNlro mon IlIuQf WUpltlhirl1h lltlil
&AoieH 0frriit, lp'nll eill Siahltor'lNer
I'll ot'j 4iI2rll'r llH pcrllctAt; "S1n
III Ia DodT'lFollpPIlo Nocr lnc)tll
mon llIll0't'orf eIllcIl loIhen NIT ocn
@>orirR III tro'tcl lnrht: oNcnAlIIAen
1r 'ld) nld)t. &hllcn miro fem N>Ndr
Q''rllilll't' mcrD'rj.' Us pcrlohnt 'rdD
NtolB DER ~tlIlH, Nerdot brI oIr'euI
@dpltcl clijlNc @toulcntt Ionlcr }lt
orrtpFlIrlL NrH''GI IpJr ood Nrr1ot
Alcr cl1c 70 droGc HJ}aA, NON Heoli@
ortc1, one 'tdl No tier nj ole %oIt2
1lN1'NTlH IfFfTHlIIfFNFf hrINNII II .rlItII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03
Baltimore Snnpf . Gafct 90.
t2lttr rab 5uOc rlG iinr ~siai.2iuir.1
Ce3 Ser. GtGme1- l'oit beiorbGrHoy'
Sniupftr ,Sirainia" tucu), ,,NIhbnma,"

nHrnrNtd," nScHneler.H q
t2dupter fabrCn tdQIih SpmtdQs aHsgenon4
men non beit' 2 inc."Etcrs. Rr. 1918,
G~tahi@StrdbC, GO ghcHhe, oir,ft ndO Ti6.
4uirt Comfort gSnyiOn, Eutt6Hoitb. ltno d.fclf
4AuJ!icu oCS SiiocuS. &cruin0u,fl in 80
4uSnt Comfort nit IS. & 8. Stftnbnbu." gtnn
NH+mCno, '9serbjliettNg ~ feuctsluoafB init ecut
p st1tdrre., Srir Cine" ioIiben SUD ubua R1Yfs9
nlSl ~ ,tdf @lIgntn IN g5orfoIf &SerbtneHhg
Gprcttnu, gt0rtult ltHb ftoih. 9torfof iln6
iue'lth mo JSIo S0HiHi6nss g ueft~RaA dpesot
bersir B1I3iilgten1 9hst. Niibnpto, @I'n., tuuo
9Cp .9uChTggr.-s ..r. u or .-,.
.Ytubl}ritcU nnd curnpdifttn .gGfunc. 9lrus
ttbtc stO+flieitttrtnee eiefirtidc &clcttdbtitrt0J
SdmpibciNing &rfet fret Hteferbttfp aatiiteIts
6ltlmCrst1t nCn NtHeseiiredur scr aG40u pt1C, s
Pr 1917 ~ NNlttupresS trnfc. Tr. lb0G u1d,
bog. CIHht StrOtr, e. TlQ. Cffice, Sh6tlfs Gdcl
gGlllrtucs uro Colbert : @trnfr, GontinAntaf
Suit 9iiIetng l16 9uodugb'S, gr. 100, gpro.
E6urissftrnbc. tr"s "sFf 8
1ohu n. sbctNuooo, G. @rptpn. -
|itc Prdi. II. Sen M}unuGcr. Gen. sgnf setbent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-03

NunnpultS, MT. 9tuOul SiailorL !':lo nlin
StutioIr. 1920 mo 29.OO Gprtly 100 ltiis
TAGS. 800. ?5.35 g'nbu, 600 tlDr Ibenho.
Sreocrid, Wlt. HcpasSIatton fs,46 nno 1916.
BORN, Standardization. I7.35, 1000. 2G.15 uHf
1000 BORN, 1925, 1900 lno f6.20 Nadnt.
8trmeiter. Wd. Ro0GlfStntton, no BoriIt.
unb Y. 43 Rndm. gurnoe1sStdticH, 1920 Borrt.,
1900 unh $3.50 gindbnt.
SuaerStpftu, !g,t. H~oe1lsStdttcn, lS.45 Bot,
1850 Eadm. 0lnloensStaiion. 200 8urnl.,
1850 uni 400 NGdlrl.
9lisntt.9itn liilo PIT. Itrn1' 9ainSensStation,
1875 ulo 29.15 gcrr1.y lips. 1850, 1920
Rnoni $3.50 rtto sl1t5 abenos;
6nriis gsn; saIloemnsssiSti3n !9es BORN.
shran nne S,hen " hoSai Station. @23s
,fenal Slne sintc" ma Yhilaorlpbta II. Rtps
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
The Restless American.

One of the worst things about the
average American is that he will sell
anything he owns if he can get his
price This disposition on his part
tends to make him unsettled When
a man has good farm, good home.
good neighbors and good income.
where can he possibly go to better
his condition. In fact, where could
he go where he would not be worse
off? Lots of men find this truth out
at an expense of lot of money and
peace of mind. The sensible thing
for men to do in nine cases out of ten
is to settle down contented, so far
as expecting to find a home where
everything is all right, and carefully
study how they may make the old
farm productive, their lives of more
use to their families and to the
world. Nowhere in the world can
one find better conditions than right
at. home. Many a man has missed it
by selling out and going north, south
or west to better his condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Is Honor Waning?

The insurance company revelations
in New York during the past week
have been such as to make pertinent
the inquiry whether the financial cen
tiers of the country have becon.e a
great network of unscrupul) sness
and venality? Or do these revela-
tons suggest the query propoundcd
by Henry Wattenson: Are the cducat-
ed classes in the United States, over
trained by the schools in everything
except high standard of personal
honor, gradually drifting into loose
notions about right and wrong with
respect to the disposition, the gaining
and the losing of money?
Many business developments and
disclosures the country round would
lead one to think so, but the light
thrown upon the subject by the re-
moval of only part of the lid con-
corning the operations of the insur-
ance compuanies is positively dazing
The sangfroid with which transac-
items little short of infamous are adj
mitted and related, and sometimes
justified, bears witness to the lowest
order of integrity, whilst the matter
of-fact way the public takes it, is
proof of an insensibi1ity which is
none the less shocking that it does
not put itself to the trouble OF affect
ing surprise and seems not to be
troubled at all
Paul Morton's Investigation of the
affairs of the Equitable unIer the
Alexander and Hyde management
proves that institution to nave been
far more corrupt than was ever alleg-
ed by Tom Lawson or anybody else.
No form of villainy seems to have
been too gross for the managers 10
resort to. If these sccundrels are
not placed behind the bars it will be
grievous disappointment to people
who believe in maintaining at least
some degree of integrity in the con-
troll of financial institutions-South
Bend Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Parker was Also There.

Ex-Candidate Alton B. Parker &C
cused insurance companies of aiding
republicans in the campaign. When
the investigation recorded the fact he
stood up on his hind legs and cried
" told you So" His assertion was
apparently based on personal knowl-
edge, and experience and participa-
ton, for Mccall of the New York
Life says Alton B. Parker took their
contributions in 1895 when he was
an aspirant for the judgeship, land
took every dollar that was offered
Mccall also testified that in 1904 the
democrats made him tired" by their
opportunities for funds. So it's only
kettle calling its enemy black
names after all.-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Only Five Died.

The I'D Indiana regimen re-
Union held at Knox las week was
attended by 80 veterans. The
next reunion will be held at Val
paraiso next year ON the third
Wednesday IN September. Only
five members of the regiment died
during the past year, the smallest
number of deaths in seven years
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Ralph Upthe-
grove, Valparaiso; vice-president
John Herrold, Westville; secre-
tary and treasurer, H. H. Will
lians, Chesterton executive COM
n1ittee, Charles Arnold, Valparai-
so; George Maxwell, Kouts, and
James Miller, Valparaiso.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Nearly 10000 baskets of peaches
were shipped from South Haven
Mich, last Tuesday Fruit growers
got small returns for several days
for peaches shipped 70 Chicago, the
market being glutted. Hundreds OF
bushels OF good peaches were allowed
to rot on the trees, but the peach
season is now almost over and peach
es that ripen after this will bring a
fair price.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

George w. Protsman, who attend
ed the reunion of Wilder's brigade at
Chattanooga and Chicamauga, says
that country outside of Chattanooga
has made but little improvement in
the past forty years, but the hills
seemed great deal harder to climb
than when be was there forty-two
years ago. Members OF the brigade
were present from many states and
they had a good time, put it was ap-
parent TO all that the boys of the
civil war are growing old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Money collected by a county or
State officer is public money-the
peoples money. The public officer
is trustee; he is paid by the people
an ample salary for performing the
duties of his trust He has no more
moral right to use the public money
for his own benefit than has the bank
employee to take banks money for
that purpose, or than has a trustee
or guardian or administrator of an
estate 10 use the trust funds in his
hands for his personal advantage
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Predicts Big Fires.

Prof. Gustave Meyer OF Hobo
ken, n. J., who says he is an as
trologer, has sent word to Chief
Campion of the fire department
that he Meyer has received
warnings from the heavens that
Washington, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets and the city of Chicago are
to be visited by large fires, either
in October or November.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Decency and Good Government.

If Gov. Hanly succeeds in closing
the two Monte Carlos at French
Lick and West Baden, md he will
indeed achieve most important vic
tory, one that will place him in the
front as the most successful of the
reform executives of the United
States of today The governor will
be confronted by formidable oppo-
sitioD of the gambling fraternity and
d corrupt political ring, together with
the public around these vile resorts
which derive SO much pecuniary ben
eft from supplies furnished the gam
blers, and only the power of his high
Office used without fear or favor will
enable him to triumph. He will be
doing the cause of decency and good
government a great service if he car
ries out his promise to put these
wholesale gambling shops out of
business, surely-South Bend Trib-
une.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
A Bishops Tribute to Chicago.

Bishop Charles p Anderson is OF
the opinion that Chicago is far bet
ter than painted even by its best
friends" 1t is city where great eth
ical battles aer being fought and won
Within the knowledge of the bishop
there is no other city which contains
so many men and women of real per-
sonal religion, heroism and self-sac-
rifce- There is, he says, no other city
in which he would prefer to live and
work
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

WI Ting Fang, former Chinese
minister TO the United States,
was injured, four minor officials
were killed and twenty other per-
sons hurt by the explosion of a
bomb in private car IN Picking
just as the educational mission
was starring for America
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

David E. Sherrick, the deposed de-
faulting state auditor, can charge his
browning misfortune to whisky. Poor
Dave was good fellow but he
was really lacking in honesty and
that hrmness of character necessary
to a man in the position he was chos-
en- to I'LL. The free and easy sort of
man usually goes astray and Dave
Sherrick was that sort of man. Such
men should never be chosen to fill
responsible positions, and we hope
both leading political parties in In
diana have learned lesson that will
dc them good.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Butte, Montana had a 81 .200,-
900 fire Sunday and the city was
saved from almost total destruc-
ton by an act of Providence.
When the water was running
short and the entire city seemed
doomed there came a cloud burst
that filled the streets with water
drenched the burning buildings
and put out the fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Charles Howard, the invalid
son of Judge Timothy E. Howard
of South Bend, disappeared over
a week ago and no trace of him
could be found until Sunday
when his body was found in ST.
Mary's lake. 1t is supposed that
he fell down the steep bank into
the lake while walking near
where the body was found.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Secretary Hurry, of the stat

Secretary Hurry, of the state
board of health. has completed
his bulletin of statistics for Al
gust, showing that there was Il
very material increase in the
number of typhoid fever cases
over the corresponding period
last year. He also has a forecast
showing the disease is even more
prevalent this month than last.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Plymouth, Ind. September, 2S, O5

Col. l. N. Walker, who died at In
dianapolis Thursday morning, served
as Commander-in-chie of the C. A.
K. and held many positions of trust
and Importance. 1t is said that his
last illness could be traced back TO
the hardships he endured in Libby
prison. He was &c years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

In his address on the observance OF
law, delivered at Lima, Ind, Cover
nor Hanly denied with emphasis that
wide open" policy is conducive to
the growth of communities, and said
that even if the point were admitted
citizenship should be judged by quail
ity rather than quantity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Wheat prices show an upwar /
tendency the world over, despite
the large crops and heavy mark
eting IN this country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Mrs. A. ]. Rupel went to Burr Oak
TO visit over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS
UPSET STATE Of OHIO
Law Providing for Balloting Every
Other Year VIII Pass Legislature
This Fail.

Ohio is in the midst OF the griefs of
changing from the annual To the bien-
NAL system OF State elections.
The constitutional amendment proVid-
ing that hereafter there shall be no
elections Ia odd-numoereG years, but
that all officers shall DC CHOSEN in the
even numbered years will be before the
vcters this fall Endorsed by the CON
vcntionS OF both parties. there is no
possible chance that it can DE defeated.
But a curious situation has arisen
The Republicans have discovered. or
allege that they have discovered. that II
i. is adopted 1t will so disarrange the
legislative sessions that there win be
no session at which q successor TO SEN
sltor Foraker can be elected. until ten
months after his current term shall
have expired. In such event, II Is ex-
riained. a Democratic governor would
have the appointment, and would name
, a Democrat nd interim; therefore, the
seriousness of getting 4 Republican gov
craor chosen this fall
Democrats smile 1T this analysis of
the situation. They declare that the
point about the expiration of the For
aker term was never dreamed Of until
the Republicans became worried about
the gubernatorial result. and proceed
cd to drag in the Senatorial boyle By
tho heels in order 10 scare innocent Re
pUblicans out of voting for Pattison.
They add that it is the very best EVIL
dence that the Republicans are disor-
e23.niZed and greatly concerned over the
danger OF defeat for Htrrick.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
MYSTERIOUS BUGLE"
ADMIRABLY ACTED
Proves Excellent Closing Bill for
Successful Summer
Season.

The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle,' a three
act comedy by Madeleine Lucette Ryiey,
was presented by the Columbia Theater
stock company last night as the bill for
its closing week in this city.
Full of funny and unexpected situa-
lions, with the characters well drawn,
and provided with the brightest Of dia-
iogue. the play was q great success as
interpreted by this excellent company.
A better play could not have been
chosen for leaving a most favorable inn
preston of the actors with the theater-
goers of Washington.
Guy Standing, as Tom Pollinger, out
did himself. playing the part of the
devoted. insanely Jealous lover with
great effect His work in comedy is
unusually good. Charlotte Walker. as
Betty Fondacre, alias Mrs. Bugle. was
equal TO the task of playing opposite
Mr.. Standing Her Interpretation of the
role Of the girl who gets herself into
all sorts of trouble by deceiving hel
hance, is most excellent Her moments
of remorse are, in Miss Walkers hands,
made the times for admirable portrayal.
Of ehangeful, veering femininity.
Malcolm Duncan, as Allan Fondacre,
did some Of his well-known character
acting, and played IL well. as did Ira A.
Hards. as Samuel Tote. A hit of the
performance was the work of Ina Ham
nler as Louisa Tote, and Philip Shelf
field as Bonaparte, her SON Miss Ham
mer did the best work she has shown
this season here.
George Castor and Louise Galloway
were often aprlauded. and good work
was also done by c. l. Emerson anC
Samuel Klawans.