davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Ore shsft IL xoskins il tlse breast
Of she Dalhoa tana.l ta The brosnide
cistEies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Work Is 10 be resumed soon On the
Whale and Ia being pushed on the
Tampa and Bromide In Rio Arriha
county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

The Las Tusas Mining and Milling
company has complied the excava-
lions for its connecting min and has
completed the work Of setting up It's
saw mill in the gulch below In Rio
Arriba county, but Is hampered In get
ting timber from the Jemez Forest re-
serve owing to government red tape,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

OWNS 70 failure In the arrival 81
money TO pay OF their neE. the sar.
dine and strawberry mines In The
Bromide district have been closed
down.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Figure with Patty on laying water
.pipss. Ess
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

ROOMS NOT LAyEa yras 70 o.
elc<a sAruaoAv MORNING
eASraSy CrUac~. sesess q
sisss sxrs~s 80 nSsn ssssss. n. n.
rasa rsssss-As a. RSEsass es4ssh
Ill Tie sswtba<s xaa ~ h~sa IN he
sasAsss sessss Hs.zm aa snaaama a
sh~ EsgaaEs emnssy ssAesa wEa aass
"A s.sSa n. Tne fasasw wti rFssen
~ M9as oeAsa Tnsn@. ~PF@ssnx
Goa rasag Fsssass prayer snssSs
ans a. Z 1ass~a hn TIE sgwmins- A.
4 aaraos tte e~0assssatsaa VII ysss
~ TIE 4nkn service ~ ~ Mssnaaiss
shawh rhs Esssow viii ~ the
E~s&<hsF ~ sass ssssses A. ssrsngr
sss sns ssslxsas sssrs4As n al s~ss
IaGxs
h sxt~<asa thai he Raysist
.shaEsA rsssiH win D. casaEastsa ~
that she ssasorsum nay ~ assa
nsxt saaAsE, ske .ana. he mnsoa
ssrses in u. sxsnanE a that Gay
wia give opportunity t0 So IL I'M
p~s@xssasnas that have heen naee-
ehURcN o. cAaaSr-Ths ssaa
seiisske work announced 20 tsgin No
Der III feas this sEsnsns xsa nas ~
Gin nnasr the tent bur viii b. era,
aa~isd In the Baptist shsEsl this sv.
sning ~ 6 aiesoek. Sunday ~ $50 .
On. and Sunday evening Al 4 O'Clock
Tia tent xii b. rsaey for use Mon
dag.
FIRST paEsovyEaiAN cArNcN
~. Msrmss skiassn pssses.-
A = o. ~ the e~ongsgsfiou ssa min
in the union meeting ~ the Mstho.
dist Episcopal church IN continuation
ef the series a popular topics begun
last Sunday night The address viii
BE- given by The Res. u u Treat @,
thu First baptist church. Everybody
10 eordiail. invited =
oAoWN's CHAPEL. A. n. z
chuNcH. Rev. J. ". Smith. psstes-
Preaching 1t n q. m and 3 p m
Love feast IT ii:sa .. m, sunda,
school at . .. m. Preaching Al 9 y
m. Services conducted by Rev. ]. p
Watson. p. 4.
ST. PAUL MEMORIAL CHURCH
Corner National Ave. ard sth Street
Rev. ]. p. Moore. reetcr-Ffhh Sun
day after Trinity. July 18th. Holl
Communion. T:sa. Sunday school. s:45
Morning Prayer aud Sermon
1i:e0, Evening Prayer and sermon
s:sa. This church is open daily fol
private prayer and meditation.
CHURCH OF IMMACULATE CON
cEprioN. Henry c. pouc.f. rss.er.-
On Sundays Mass IL said 81 s @. m
and az 10 q. m. Benedietion Of Nh,
Blessed Sacrament At s:3a p. m
Through the week Mass Ia said n
a. M. Mass Is said in Los viglie
On the Tuesday following the frs
Sunday at the month; in Upper Tow,
on the Thursday following the frs
land third Sundays of the month, d
: Besoso On the Tuesday following ,h
third Sunday Of the month.
CHURCH o. our LADY OF sos
|, rows. p. citbertson, passes.-
! First mass at Q q. m. every sunda
except the third Sunday: second mas
= at 8 a. m. especially for ohildrer
Hymns by the young ladies unde
the direction Of the Loresto Sister
q Third mass nj 10 a. m. B~enedic,lo
at z y. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

kLtx1ss q kyS4hs haSA Atsats1S
sru<A<ss ore cordially isxiseA
HALIETT RAysoIDG.
Eznsts1 Rsiss.
MAryuI. &c.
cAse@sa tsA0. ~
Resaass eo0sssscsisss ~ sna sss
rAusscsys b sarA Esnsh- WISHING
krsksss c~sssiy ssvtss1L c D
eesea<s. v. u: chsssss H. sssn
seaes. 6eesessyy.
aeesksn lssSs. I. o. O. p resss
sssaa. ana foarsh thursday svsniass
n easA nccth ~ ths l. O. q. y. kass
Mrs.. Matte O. Gsrssek. sckie gsssd:
Mrs. Ida He1goo<k. sieesssnd: Hrs
Clara Bel. sSeressry: Ara esras
Roberts. treAsares.
gsssssa oess. Regrsas esnnssicsr
ssos secasd ssd fourth Thursday ssss-
ms a ea<h DoatA. An vts,sfag bruth-
en- - sasssn sss eoseis,ly ssvSssA
Nn J. nss1. vsgtAy uaessn:
q 4 Darth. ". p: nra nnos
sesediet sse.: Mn. 4 u hsssA
Treaa
aesnsea meet IN Fsstssnsi Brother
hood Hall. every second and foassh
Monday sleep q ths eighth run
Visiting broshess sivsu welcome n
The xisvsn. D. l. Corey. saehem:
p. Y. Rznes. chaef a recoses: y. ID
Fries. collector Of vanruu.
EsssseNsi uaiea - America. hssts
flsst and third Tsesday sssoinss q
sseA D0sxA h ~ Wsoena0 ~ -
oeEsA arsee. q Q oeioek ~ um0a
1ssvsasss. .. u: ". q. Kssgss. 80
reenry.
-yhs Fsessasi o~sethsrheee, Ne. so2.
meets every Friday nishs 1t tAeis
hsii In the Schmidt building. west oi
Fountain square. st . O'Clock. VISITING
members are always welcome.
JAMES n. COOK.
. Psesfdent
Misc Rattle Burchey. Secretary
kaishss u ceivmevs meet ever!
second and fourth Tuesday u IN
month q the Fraternal brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. J. q Ne
Mahan. q. K; Frank Etrsss. ,. Q.
i PHYSICIAN.
On. n. W. HouF-ostsopathic ply
sician. Office. olney block: hours
to 10: 1850 TO I: phones, La
Vegas u. Colorado IT'S. sunda.
hours BY appointment.
ATToRNESa
George n. bunker. Attorney ~ M
ONCE. vseder block. Las vesaa. y
y.
Frank springer. Attorney st hv
Cffics 10 Crockett buiiding. Il
ivssas, n. y.
LoNcA WARD,
Astorneysat.Lsw.
, Office. wyman block. upstairs. La
Vegas. ". NJ. Colo. phone n.
e. v. toNc. e. W. q. WARE
0UNegN Z IucAe,
AteosDeyoAelA0.
oef3ce 0aa Migusl teakieoai -
1sn1ang. L. veons. u =
ARchITecT2
holr L tsAHT,
Arehitsess and Civil Ensinsses.
Maps and surveys made, building
and construction work Of oil hind
lplanned and superintended. one
Pioneer Block. Las Vegas Phone 80
OeNTiorA
REMOVED
To my new office yer Grand Ieade
Office will be open August ], 100
2. r. LORD, o. o. 3.
Or. e. L. HAMMOND.
Dentist.
Suite 4, Crockett Building.
Both phones at office and residenc
Or. q. L. JeNkiMS,
Dentist
Rooms 3 ana 1. new Hedgcock bull
IND. 614 Dorylas Avenue.
AssAytNo.
BURLINGTON Z HESS,
Expert Assayers,
Mine Inspectors and Contractors,
Bessie Mine, Mora. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

cAse@sa GsAoe. halAGAAa
Regzlss eo0asssrsisees ~ sna asd
TAusscsys b s~rA Eash- yisisiss
kNsksss csrdiasfy tsssss1L C. o.
Besek<r. ". u: CAssses n esne
ieses. ners~sssy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Gsssssa oess. Regrsas esGnsSics'
ssca ssrnsd ssd fourth nussdsy ewes
iags a earA DoetA- An vtsssiag bsueA'
err - sasssss sss cordially ssvsssA.
Mn. J. = nss1. vsstAy uaesss:
O. u parh. ". r: NraL nnos
Dessdie. D.: Mn. 4 u nsssa.
Treoa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Aesmea meet In F~rstssnsi Brother
hood Han. every second and iosssh
Monday sleep u he eighth run
Visiting bsothers sivsu welcome n
The wixvan. D. l. ccFey. ssehem:
p. Il. Rzrnex. chsef a recoses: y. ID
Fries. collector Of vsnruu.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

-yks Fnsessast Ureshssheea. Ne. so2.
meets every Friday nishs at their
haii IN the Schmidt building. vest u
Fountain square. st . O'Clock. Visiting
members sre always welcome.
JAMES n. COOK.
. P~sesident.
Misc Katie Burchell. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

asssksn lssss. l. O. q. p reess
sssaae and foaFsh thursday ssseia<s
u eash rnocth ~ the l. O. o. y. saia
Mrs. Matte O. Gsrssek. sckie gsssd:
Mrs Ida Hsexeoek. sieesssnd: Hns
Clara Bel. secretary: Asa ssras
Roberts. Treasures.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY


4 O. O. r. Lsa sssss Asas~ as. a
m@~as sEssg MsaAsx sgxMEAx ~ sa@e
hma sisGA ssEwss A. sAsasasg a~ssA
ssm sss6fzlE kAkaa@A ~ sassMA e
A. O Mad y. o. o. O. WITNESSES v
g. A. .. MsFsE. Secretary - E
.sx4ss. sss&snEsss &. " AsAsEs&
s-esmssery fFAszs~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Frank Springer. Attorney ct hv
Ofncs 10 Croskett buiiding. La
vspas, N. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

CHURCH o. our LADY or soR.
Rows. p. citbertson. passee.-
First mass at Q q. m. every Sunday
except the third Sunday: second mass
at s a. m. especially for children,
Hymns by the young ladies under
the direction OF The Loresto Sisters.
Third mass at 10 a. m. Benedic,Ion
Al z p. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

oeog- messs s<erE1 - fewx1
Tass6sy sssniGss sSeh nsEse. .
KEixAss - fystxss Haa yissiass
ssussss ore cordially isxtse1.
HAILEIT RAysoLDG
E1n1se1 nsiss.
e. MAuynT. 90.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14
PULPIT AND CllOIR LOFT

70 &AsARE sGsAAcGTs0s A.
esGscs NOTICES susr &C 81,
GO ~ TAG ceysc ECgvcsasl
ROOMS NOT LAyEa yrAs 70 o.
elc<s sAruaoAv MORNING
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

On. n. W. HouF-osteopathic ply
sician. office. olney block: houn,
. to 10: 1850 TO I: phones. Las
Vegas u. Colorado IT'S. Sunday
hours By appointment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14
FIRST saessvrsa,As csuseH

oAoWN'S CHAPEL. A. n. e
chuAcH. Rev. }. n. Smith. psstee-
Preaching at n a. NJ, and . .. m
Love feast II u:Sa .. m. SUNDAY
school at . y. m. Preaching Al Q y
IN. Services conducted by Rev, ]. p
Watson. p. Il.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

ehuRcN o. caaasr-Ths evan
seiisase work announced 20 hsgin aar
DER III tent this sxsnins xia nas h@
Gin anssr the tent bas vii b. ca
da~tsd In the Baptist shspsl this sv.
saing IL 6 aieloek. sahaay ~ $50 D
On. and Sunday evening n 4 O'Clock
Tia tent siai b. rsaey for use Mon
dxy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

ST. PAUL MEMORIAL chuHcA.
Corner National Ave. ard sth Street
Rev. ]. p. Moore. reescr-Fihh Sun
day after Trinity. July 18th. Holy
Communion. T:3a. Sunday school. s:45.
Morning Prayer anA Sermon,
ti:e0, Evening Prayer and sermon.
7:3a. This church Is open daily for
private prayer and meditation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Court House News.

Circuit court convened the last
Monday in November, but Thursday
was Thanksgiving day and little has
been done except to make up issues
and get cases ready for trial. The
jury has not been called but matters
will be put in shape so that work
will probably commence in earnest
next week.
A. NJ. Johnson, who is charged
with the murder of Eugene Kemp,
will not be tried this term. Spon-
seller, charged with assault with at
tempt to kill his wife, will probably
plead guilty. Other cases will come
up and be disposed of in their regu-
lar order.
The regular monthly meeting of
the commissioners was held Monday
and Tuesday Commissioner Anglin
was not able to be present, being
confined to his home by illness and
considerable business went over. The
usual allowances were made and will
be published in full next week.
Liquor licenses were granted to
MILFORD Fink of Lapaz, Oliver
Hoople of South Bend and Riley
Dawson of Tippecanoe Reviewers
to assess damages on St Joseph and
Marshall county road were appoint
ed, and resolution was adopted to
make the publication Of the trsasur-
er's notice of rate of taxation less
than half as large IS 1t has been. All
the advice to taxpayers is left out
and the notice will be set the same as
other legal advertisements.
No secretary of the county board
of health was elected Dr. Eley is the
present secretary and one OF the
commissioners voted for Dr. Martin.
consequently Joel Anglin will have to
decide the matter at the next meet
ing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Presidents Message.

President Roosevelt urges upon
Congress the taxation OF inheritances
and incomes with a view to the curb
ing of swollen fortunes and the plac-
ing upon their possessors of share
of public burden.
More effective supervision and
control of railways and industrial
combinations is recommended in the
interest of public policy and as a
check to government ownership and
socialistic sentiment
Japan is the subject of remark
able eulogy, discrimination against
the Japanese in schools is denounced
and a law permitting the naturaliza-
ton of the islanders is asked.
Lynching is condemned and an
earnest appeal is made to both whites
and blacks for cooperation for the
betterment of both and the punish
ment of all crime.
Warning is given against the abuse
of labor injunctions and limitation
of the practice of courts is advised.
President Roosevelt has aroused a
storm of protest and Indignation on
the Pacific coast by that part of his
message dealing with the segregation
of Japanese in the San Francisco
schools, the claim being made that
he has thereby lost California to the
Republican party.
The president says fair treatment
is due the Japanese because the Unit
ed States must act uprightly toward
all men; passage of a bill is asked
providing for naturalization of Jap
anese who intend to live in America;
Congress is urged to amend the stat
utes so as to empower the United
States to enforce the rights of aliens
under treaties.
He says corporations should be
prohibited from making political con-
tributions; that the best way to
avert undesirable move for govern
ment ownership of railways is to
place their control and regulation in
the hands of the government; rail-
way agreements favored if the agree
ments be approved by the interstate
commission.
He says it is wrong to prohibit in
functions in all labor cases, but
abuses should be corrected; eight
hour day favored; need for interven-
ton in strikes; drastic child-labor
law suggested for District of Column
bia and territories.
Referring to marriage and divorce
he says congress should be. given
the power to regulate, and thus wipe
out scandals and abuses; urgent need
exists to deal radically and efficiently
with polygamy.'
The tariff is not referred to in the
message.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Death of Mrs. Riley.

Mrs. Hannah Riley, who has been
a resident OF this vicinity fifty years,
died at her home in this city Tues
day night, after an illness of more
than ten years. She was past ~
years of age and was the mother of
Addison r. Jacoby, Miss Jennie Ril-
ely and Jonah Riley, and the wife OF
Captain Riley who was prominent in
the Civil war
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
J. S. Crowder, will be held al the
residence a. the south side Of the city
just opposite the residence 'of Joseph
Mead, at 1870 p m. Friday and the
remains will be inferred at the ia
CODY cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
A Sensible Southern Editor.

Clark University at Atlanta. Ca, is
an institution for training negro
preachers. Its president is a colored
man, DIR. VIII Crogman There were
statements sent out in connection
with the late riots in that city charg-
ing him and his institution with har-
boring negro criminals. The Atlanta
Georgian, published by a prominent
leader of the whites, comes out in
the strongest defense of DR.. Crog-
man. 1t declares that he has al
ways advised his people not to har-
Dor or defend criminals of their race,
but to ard in bringing them to JUS
tice. The article in The Georgian and
the cause of the university will work
together for the good of both whites
and blacks.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Baxter of
Mishawaka, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary ar their home
last Thursday by entertaining a num-
Der of relatives at dinner. Guests
were present from Plymouth, Elk
hart and South bend. Rev W. L.
Steckel of the English Lutheran
church, was present and made an ap-
propriate address. A choice menu
was served and the day was enjoy
ed by all present.
John H. Baxter and Miss Carrie
A Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents in
Plymouth, Ind, Nov. "a, 1881, by
Rev. ]. ]. Faude. The minister who
spoke the words that made them hus-
band and wife, and the father of the
happy bride have died since that day,
but the brides mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Baxter parents of
the groom of 25 years ago still re-
side in Plymouth and were present at
this beautiful Thanksgiving anniver-
sary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Habitual Drunkard Law.

William Fruechtenecht, Democrat
ic member-elect of the lower House
from Allen county, is preparing bill
for the incarceration of inebriates un-
der law similar to that now on the
Iowa statute books. He thinks the
state should step in and assume the
custody of habitual drunkards. The
method provided Will be much the
same as in insanity cases, &and will
require proof to show the habits OF
the accused If found addicted 10 the
drink habit to a certain extent, the
commission will have power to COM
NIT the man to some place of deten-
ton. He may seek and obtain pa
role after thirty days, but only on
condition that he abstain from liquor
An infraction of the parole will re-
turn the victim of drink to the insti-
tuition without necessity for new
trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
ST. Louis a Republican City.

St. Louis Republicans hount their
starry flag at Democratic Boston and
chuckle at their substantial Republi-
can victory this month. In 1860 ST.
Louis was a slave city. 1t gave but
few scattered Republican votes.
This month the Republicans cast T.
200 majority and elected three Re
publican congressman St. Louis at
five presidential contests has given
Republican majorities. Boston at the
last election gave the Democratic
candidate for governor-Moran, 49,
900 majority.
The cause of Boston being so
strongly Democratic is the large for
eign vote. Outside of Boston, how
ever. the Old Bay State Is over
whelmingly Republican, giving the
state to the G. o. P.'s by large ma
jority.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
TURKEYS and Chickens.

We will want Turkeys for Christ
mas market Dec. 10th to 18th, New
Years market Dec. 18th to 22nd. You
should market all of your large Cob,
blers and old hen Turkeys for Christ
mas. These will not likely sell so
we'll after that time dec 10th to
15th). Young Gobblers should weigh
not less than IL 1-2 pounds, Hen
Turkeys not less than pounds each
to bring the best price. We say to
you once more don't bring us poor
Turkeys expecting very good price
for them, for you will be disappoint
ed. We cannot expect as high prices
as the past couple years. Take the
country over the supply is a great
deal larger We will start out on the
10th paying 12c for best young Tur-
keys, &c for old Gobblers, and SC
for poor stock. We cannot at this
time guarantee these prices for the
week. We will pay all the markets
will afford and make price from day
to day. The crop of chickens is very
large and will rule low, until after
the holidays. Springs and old hens
at this time are &c. Don't feed poul-
try the day you market it.
]. SWINDELL & BRO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Is He Dishonest?

Last Friday we called Mr.. Boys
attention to the fact that he had filed
a bill before the county commission
ers for more than $500 in excess OF
what the amount should be. Mr.
Boys made an affidavit that this bill
WIS just and true, but after examin-
ing the notice the county commits
sioners found that his bill was not
just and true" and disallowed the
overcharge.
The amount of this attempted graft
is not large, but il shows what the
Chronicle and its gang would do in
the event they got control of the Off
ces in Marshall county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Way to True Success.

The one hope for success for our
people lies in resolute and fearless
but sane and cool-headed, advance
along the path marekd out last year
by this very Congress. There must
be a stern refusal to De misled into
following either that base creature
who appeals and panders to the low
est instincts and passions in order TO
arouse one set of Americans against
their fellows, or that other creature.
euqally base but no baser, who in a
spirit of greed, or TO accumulate or
add to an already huge FORTUNE, seeks
to exploit his fellow Americans with
callous disregard to their welfare OF
soul and body. The man who de-
bauches others in order to obtain a
high Office stands on an evil equality
of corruption with the man who de-
bauches others for financial profit;
and when hatred is sown the crop
which springs up can only be evil
The plain people who think-the
mechanics, farmers, merchants, work
ers with head or hand, the men to
whom american traditions arc dear
who love their Country. and thy TO act
decently by their neighbors- Lowe ii
to themselves to remember that the
most damaging blow that can be Civ
en- popular government is to elect
an unworthy and sinister agitator on
platform of violence and hypocrisy
Whenever such an issue is raised in
this country nothing can be gained
by fiinching from it, Tor in such case
democracy is itself on trial. popular
self-government under republican
forms is itself on trial-President's
Message
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
An Old Veteran Gone.

John S. Baxter died at his home
in New Ulm, MINI. Saturday. Nov.
"a, 1906, from an attack of pneu-
monia
Mr. Baxter was born in Colum-
biana county, Ohio, February ?, 1896,
In 1853 he moved with his parents
to Bourbon. Ind. Early in life he
was apprenticed to the blacksmith ;
trade which occupation he followed
many years. He was married in 1855
to Eliza Shiveley. To that union
were born three children, Byron H.
of Washington, d. C., Adelbert E.
of Jonesboro, Ind, and Mrs. Lunetta
Now of Weiser, Idaho.
In 1895 his wife died. Five years
later he moved to New Uim, Mimi.
where he married his first wife's sis
ter, Mrs. Lucinda Laudenschlenzer.
In 1864 Mr.. Baxter enlisted in the
151st Indiana Infantry in which he
served to the close of the war. AT the
time of his death he was a member
of Hecker Post G. A r. of New Ulm
Mimi He was a man OF sterling quail
tiles, known for his kindness of
heart, and he made friends wherever
he went
He leaves to mourn him, wife.
one brother, Geo w. Baxter OF this
city and three sisters, Mrs. r. Sa-
vina Houghton of Pl mouth Ange-
line Grant OF Arlington, Wash. and
Susan Vaughn of Hammond, Ind.
He was buried with military hon
ors by the post of which he was a
member.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
NOTICE TO srAr1oNEns

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Marshall County.
Indiana, will receive sealed bids fos
blank books, blanks. stationery. and
such other supplies as are needed for
ofhcial use IN said County, until Sat
urday, December %, 1906. at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The supplies to be furnished are
for the year 1907. The acquisitions
for said supplies, specifications and
samples are on file in the Auditors
Office Of said County, where the same
may be examined.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and
(seaD seal this 4th day OF De-
cember, 1906.
II. L. SINGREY.
Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Taxing the Rich.

The president distinctly favors a
graduated inheritance tax, and, il a
way can be found to obviate the con
stitutional objection, an income tax
also Such a tax has been imposed
by the federal government on three
occasions-in 1897, in 1862 and in
1898. Its equity can not be question
ed. ITO whom much has been given,
of him much shall be required has
high authority