davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23

bllr0 bobcn ooS TCrlongcn, Der Mic.
Scr, Dob Die Irbcitcr.G ommiilion,
nit mclhcr lie u%crbonocln iuollclt,
fcire Mitgliebcr oc0 Strife@&or'ton
bcs entbolten oiiric, obNclcbnt. Sie
erflGrcr, uili Dem Nu3ltono bcbor'
ren 5l lunllen.
Cine ltnttlidc Slmnlc hnbcn DIE
Sonlnllungcn Der &noppld)oItS'@cr'
cine fir Die 0iitiSbcoiirIti9cn I'M
iror5oliidcn 8rllbrllbc5irt bon Gollr.
ricreS cr0cbcr. @iS jctt lino nld)t
mcli0cr, ais 100000 Mtort 5ulom.
mcll gcbrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23
Baltimore Tampf Eafrt 50.

SuttsHioie ~uHb fuut' wv
lentc NIB -auperlaiiae gni.Himic.)
Die Der. Stnateits PDtt betbroeruo.
Tunipfer ,Virainia" tncu), ,Ntabama,"
8eoraia," .IenncRee."
Sampler iubrcn tdQIid. Sunllta9S anspcrrcnt'
men. hon bcn .Vat'9inte, "Ficrs, glr. los.
gtqbi Gtrdte, $50 YhenoS, oircit mad Slo
Voiut Comfort. yioricIf. Yori9mcni6 NIB alien
punItel bcs SilocnS. Scrbinonra IN Slo
q,oini Comfort nit Is. & 3. Gtlcnbabu." ytd6
Ribmuno, Icrbiubmlg in T'ortsmouib mt bent
.eeahoaro sir Cine" lSiiOen 3ng nG6 Boris,
nit Der ."s(tInrtic GuGft Cine" yloric.f uno
ipeitlih uub nSlo 9onliniou Cine" nab Tcp'
berit. gSaf1ington, N.'G.. 8idrtore. Sa, uII5
Teipi g)orf.
MdbI8eiien nab curopdil6em pIdne. Pnru'
riDfe 1niiiien5imner. elefirifbe @clendlilia,
Gampfbei6un9, stolen fret. Nelcrbirle doiiIten.
simmer In ocr WiIei eiireuur Der Vat zine"
Tr. iO7. 6its@uIiinlore.S irute. 9ir 300 uio
hos, Qigbts Sirahc, 9. VI. g.. Office, Siiooits9de
baltimore ilo Gulnert Girnbe. enntinrntol
3rrii RniIoine uno Nlbaugb's, gr. 100, s'oro'
G9nrlcSt Giraffe.
Sobu ~. sber,uouo. y. Wro,un,
Viee. Brdt. II. Sen. sWunuger. @cn.'4sn.' glgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23
Mcrdants' &c Miucrs' Sransporta.
tim Company.
Niuicu

InfnpffT.NIItcu:
9iab Bolton iillo benz Often: ieocn Mortoe,
Sieuiine, Sonneritas uno Saniiag, Nbcros
0 llbr.
gia6 Erooioenee uno Dem Often: ieoeu Gonu'
tao, Wtitiiupd ullo Srciiug, MbenoS @ lbr.
gtud IciuporisytcluS iIto 9turfoIf: tIgli6 I'm
6 lbr gbcubs.
Sraht mirb tdeIi6 bis 3 llbr sltlnbS fir an
benz 1aec ubfabrcube 9unipier un9ctonlnicit.
9iab Sapnnnnb iino benz Siioeli: iebcn Diem
ltda, 3onherfiua mo Ganiitaa slberbs o ubr.
Sniioncr ino YrpbioenccsD ampfcr iabren bon
Der 9Scribe ant Suite oes 9ona.SodS 40. Gds
bunnabs Sampler bon bet gSerfie AM 2ube Der
g8eits Sails slucnite.
&. o.. WtGiuabnni, Maent-
YonpiSod.
". g. 9urncr, @.sY. sApent.
u. =. stcb6inc, Sen. s9liGn.
Snupthiircali - SRbpit.6dc Wcrniat. in0
2igbt.S tru6c. Gi3,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23
Ghc5apcufc Oampfcr.G ompaguic.

Nbc1nprnff Sain ptcr'S Dmpa0nte.
Gbciapca.e, 9iuie.
GIceanie gniingtet Ednipiet "Iiigulia nlto
.Tilutiu" idf
Eth Fptnt Comfort nno Tprfpit, Wn.
Tunlptcr h~crlatieit baltimore fnQlItb tdlepc'
npnnnct Gonniuae) nm $40 ghenos uio Toni
men In Sio Tuini Comfort mt u ubr Wlorgeii@
uio in TurtoIf nm us WiorgcnS an. nnidlic'
beno M bic Gifethnbn8iige ilah alien YnIIftcIl
6es Giioeiic lino GiioiucttetS.
Yprf.3toer'2tm
Glegdnte Ynffaaier Sampler .GbdtlOtte" uto
Baltimore"
uadb yoeft. Foint unb Widimuno, Wa.
Sampler berIdiien baltimore idaltd tdlieGe'
ipirmen Gonnfups) nm 3 llbr Nndmtlingo mn
"fontrncil III 2Beft 9ipint INT 7.30 Wior9cits iiIto
In Nihmono Inn 0,25 Worgens an.
Sie an Wiontuaet. Wtitiipohet itno 5retidqct
bon baltimore abfabrenoet Sdntpler, itflo ole
bon gScit s9Soint an Sienfingch Son1eritdeen
mno Gnmiinaeil nbtGbrst leaer IN @lonse'isr,
Ioint. eIententS uito AtItoiio'S an; iiiio Ole
all Ticnitaacr, Spnneriidpcn uib Sdnritagen
bon Baltimore lno an Wioningen. Wliitpocbcii
uno Sreiinacit bon gaeii Rptiit nbid0re1oeil
S0mpfcr Ieeen In g%prfiolun lito Glnb' BnIii at
tbei aiiniiipcm ySeiier).. -
Tampfer ~uerlntien Baltimore opm vler Nr, IL
unp 10, 9iabtftrabcn.y Serfe.
ThrhsHiletr nab alien Vluften tbitrfpii &C.
ft6ert. Sepdd anfaepeben illio Sniiiiefbtnlnler
I'M 0ornus ~rcferbirt peroen, In ben bicitaen
Ninet giiecour: Wr. no. NOR. strnsr,
u. ~. ylp6Ium, Mgcri, gr. 1877, CT, Baltimore.
ctrabt. pbcr bet Sdtpis 9'iirenig; Wr. $50,
2tabt.eirabe. Baltimore. Wb.
Wcuben noHer. e.. g. NtfSni,
Sen. .Wcfbiffsfibrer. @cn. sBoiiaaicrsNacni
Z. s. Mrr SIlis' Gen 'VaF, 'slacni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23
Baltimore bio- Balm.
aaIl0. l2aaIi6. onsNenommen eonntaes.

UIptcD1iiNc vScpc Sttuoe uuf OCT StuUoe unu
@nntoeiI : Citation nab Waftinaton an ITO.
dcnidgcn, 500 9rrui. bis 500 Ibenos, nit
quamnnsD icuit. 6rlbere gtbIabrt bon Wt.
ssSai6inatsn, oerIaNcn VT, aopoI CT. 900.
no. 1850. 's.45, '9,48, lt0.55, III 80 Sor'
mltiua9. 2t21O, li2.40, lbs. f243. 1880.
+l.1i, ABB, 1853. 900. 1906. 1916. *10.55.
sit.32 Nbenoe; uerl. 50 rnhen 81. 300. .6.l5,
1885, i7.20, 1870. 1880, 300. 5000, llt.00
G0rmtitnge. 1900 ginhts, 1906. H2.t5.
Il. 90. 2i.05, 200. 800. 1905, 400, 400.
n. 90, 1905. 25.35. 1900, +6.t0, 1920, 100,
$500. 1926, $1,000, 1905. +1l.i0. '1f4i
aunopolis, Mt. g,obaI Citation, no uub
?s.4h sSurmiituas, i5.55 9iu1nt. Sumber'Stn..
1920 uno 1000 9ornittuss. 1905 Niddnt..
III. 50 uio 600 glbeiioS.
1rrserid. Wt. AopaI Siailon, 2s.45. 9.4s.
gorm.; 9amoen Citation. 1875, 1000. I9.15
UNI 1000 gorrt., LEO. 1850 uno 1920 Tat.
WinMeaer, UT. MubaI. l7.tO Gorm., i2.43.
1870 gddnl., 6diroet, H.20 SorIt., 1900,
1880 ino 400 Nahnt.
Nagersiown. VT, HobnI Gtu.. NAB Norn.
1850 Nuhm, Gaiuoclt Sialtot, 1900 Sornt.,
1880 mo lt.0J gubnl.
Gnitntt.G itp uib DIT. Nirp, Camden Sfntior.
1886. 2o.tb EorrN., !i.25. 1850. 800, 1880.
'itih ylbenoS.
Gnrtis' Nan. Gambler Giniton. 1929 Tcrnt.
9nrnn. WI. ToDul. *2i3 Gobnl, ednioeii,
300 Nndbii.
gpsal glue etne unh philadelphia nno Wsip.
y)urf, ucncr 1rrminuc an Tretnnbjpau5tgs
her 5tfafc. Tsu.yDurf, begnem nah SoteiS,
rhrotrru mn (WrId1df it'd. = inriN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23

Narplaab & B~enninfoania ". n.
8nae rerfafsn sqorfb.rpe.. II. Ddf,gir 'stntion:
7.30 s,orrt. mo Dorf taaJi6. anssenomuier
Gurutns4.
$50 Bore. .iaN Delta nur SonntnaS.
$50 gorm, mod seloir tisItr. anseenomnrer
Gonntuae.
3.25 Wadbnt. na1 Uort t0ait&. aissenommsn
Gounfnge..
I.O5 sindbin. ftad Delta mir gonntaas.
4.20 yn4nt. mao Della tdalt0, oiiSoenorHtnen
Sonnfnae.
600 Mbenbs rad geIair tdeI,4, oiseenorn.
ineit Gunnfngs.
HOO gbenbS mad ReIair MIR sonntaaS.
i1.l5 Mbenbs mo BsIdtr Wsttttpons unb 0out
W0oA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23
Gtablirt 1880.
@ideIin s.. Neimharbf,
ut. 2G2f, gseh. Baltimore. etrdhe.
Wru.y)orf claitiide VrudbGnocr,

obre Sober. ~
itnucn Sns uto Td6t ~getrnaen fuerecn.
Aud q SGnbcr,
tuefthe nte rotten. felbft bci'm yaosn nidt.
GtefeIben iinb bot n1cn ger5ten
befiers entpfobIer.
gt bcrferitgt uut Hetieluno NIB bat anf Eager;
efnitet6tWbts, Observation-Disclosures,
psidte nMb SoIiftHsn n. Y rudIbdnber
70 nrrattairf. oab feiite aeebrteH ainoei be'teits
8~uirieoen .Gefte4f firo.
aae gru66dnber. pnnbaaen unb 2nftrn.
monte lperben earantirt, oub fe pafen. iilo
anfs GaIiberfte NIB Weie anaeferti1t.
1tir 1amtM Tub Siumfr
inter yn|H6t ben Wsuo. Hcfnbafft berbnnbeff.
ia. 4Gep1ea - geur1koab 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23

YGic sur Mriie in's Mmsfant bt.
iOrat 6. Saline, Nr. Ala. Eit.ssaIti.
ulsre.S trake, nabe gaitpmbsaie.Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23

broudb In @nmoctl. uno ut. Aobul'S iation nm
10 llbr Ibeiios.
e. mad NHautie.G Gin an 0ohcniasen;
nab Ntlantic.Sitp tdeIib. Nile 3lge bdItet
in gpilmiilqton: 6 bdlt iH6beter.
Ybila. Nttom., ednoenaS tniion. 2s.05. 1915
WorIn., 800, 10. 10 yiadm. Wt. yobdl eta,
2S.t0. 1870 surni, 1926. f6.t5 sldtm.
Nberoeen Nffpm., Camden Citation. 100
Gntbm., $40 gbenos; Wt. Hobdl Citation,
n .05 slcdm, $6.t5 IheuoS.
Neferbjriira bon ylnuni tn Gdiufs noer. ydr.
IprsgSaeoons, Gpeifes9tnten etc. iuerhet thntu
befpr0t per 9ciepbpu IN alien fotaenbeu Btdcf,
Nireaur. Charles nno Sorntoaa'S trnbe. Ga
u. gsolfe 1910, obcr mo. Gonrtlnno 1901: Ut.
aqonoIsE inttptt, 6. K z. UT. I,criioi 3t23;
Gorrben, stutiou Sniorinations'Biireau Is. 4 y.
Gouib 1870. ODER Mto. eourtIano ZIG. ufio Nj.
$40, Siios9rpubipnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-23
9amburg=M

y 2cacu su 1puer fir 2unbou uun Varis al.
Sambnrg.Ymcrifa-2inic,
81 0rooolpap, Hem.Dorf.
Irtbnr ". 3ubiOn,
1877 Slt.9ultimore.St Str.
9m ulten Yiate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Culver's Big Fire.

In its writeup of the big fire at Gull
yer last Friday the Citizen says:
Fire of unknown origin totally de-
stroyed the new gymnasium of Culver
last Friday night.
Few persons in the town were
aware of the calamity until the fol-
lowing morning, the grounds being
nearly a mile distant.
The first story of the front and
ends is standing, and the center tow
err still rears its crest 70 its full height
but the rear wall has completely dis
appeared, dragged inward by the
weight of girders, rods and trusses
which lie in a tangled mass on the
ground
| The gymnasium was erected in 1904
at a cost of $4,000 The main por-
ton was 1870 by 76 feet, carrying a
wing, in which were located the baths
and 800 lockers, 80 by "a feet Its
walls were of red pressed brick. 1t
was, beyond question, the finest gym
nasium possessed by any private
school in the United States, and
ranked as the 25th in size and COM
pleteness among similar structures of
all educational institutions in the
country It's appliances were so CON-
lprehensive that there was little to be
desired. The shower bath system was
unique invention, the design of
Major Gignilliat 1t consisted of an
avenue of pipe arches through which
the boys passed, the shower being
graduated in temperature from 80 de-
grees at the entrance to 60 degrees
at the exit. The architect of the build
ing was Albert Knell of St. Louis
The contractor was John E. Barnes
of Logansport.
The loss is fully covered by insur-
ance. The four barracks buildings
| or dormitories are not insured. They
are. absolutely fre-proof All girders
Istudding and lath are of steel and
the floors are laid on nine inches of
concrete. A fire in any of >these
structures could burn only the floor
and castings of the room in which it
originated.
Col Fleet was seen within a few
hours after the fire. He said: "The
| fire. will temporarily inconvenience
| of course, but it will not interfere
with our commencement program
We shall do as we did before we
had the gymnasium-make the best
of the facilities at our command.
Probably both the architect and the
contractor will be here in few days
and arrangements will be made for
rebuilding at once. Within 30 or 100
days we will have new gymnasium
open. possibly even larger than the
former building.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Anarchy is to be stamped out not
only in this country but in the world
if a scheme of DR.. Walter Kempster
is carried out. The editor is inter-
esting the Loyal Legion of the coun-
try in the plan and proposes to exile
the leaders of anarchy to an island
and let them govern themselves as
suits their fancy. He proposes to have
the United States government call a
conference of the powers. His scheme
is to purchase. an island IN some heal
thy climate where agriculture can be
carried on. There are to be commits
sions in every country, and these will
have the power to try and exile mem
bers of the Goldman and Berkman
stripe A strong patrol is to be es-
tablished about the island to see that
none escapes. In this way, says the
doctor, anarchy will not thrive as It
does at present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Tried to Quiet Report.

1t has now developed that the pack
ers wanted the Neill- Reynolds report
suppressed Moreover, according to
disclosures before the house commit
tee on agriculture, the packing inter
ests promised that within 30 days
changes would be made in compliance
with any recommendations which the
investigators suggested In return for
the offer to alter conditions the pack
ers wanted an inquiry which would
simply give them "whitewashing.
Then a report showing that all
charges made by various persons
were false, was another wish of the
packers. Thus, it is exceedingly ap-
parent that they didn't care for much.
They only wanted the public to be
misinformed several times about con-
ditions and a clean bill of health for
themselves
The developments in connection
with the Beverage amendment are
becoming quite as startling as was
the report concerning the packers.
The fact that reforms were promised
providing the evidence secured by the
government representatives, was sup
pressed is proof of guilt. The pack
ers not only made acknowledgement,
but they made conditions worse by
trying to stop the report with prom
Use which is an approach to bribery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Speaking before the National Bust
ness Woman's league at its second
annual convention held Thursday at
the Palmer house, Chicago, Mrs. An
tonette Funk, a Chicago attorney,
took to task those members of the
clergy who bewail the prevalence Of
divorce and declared that divorce
laws should be made lenient and mar
riage laws more stringent.
Mrs Funk spoke on the Divorce
Evil" and bitterly arraigned the
"drunkard," the wife deserter," and
other matrimonial failures. She de-
.clared that many marriages arr,
thoughtlessly contracted, and said
that nothing is so deplorable as a
hasty and youthful marriage. She
mentioned the custom in foreign
countries, where parents arrange their
children's marriages, and declared
that made marriages resulted hap
Ipily-more often than do hastily con-
tracted ones"
1--WE modern, intelligent, free think
ing Americans" said Mrs. Funk. "in-
stead of decrying the divorce evil"
and bewailing the statutory provisions
by which incompatible couples may
separate legally, should pay more at
tention to making marriage harder
and divorce will not be necessary"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Democrats PLAYING Politics.

In the sudden revival of interest
among Democrats in Mr.. Bryan, one
thing is to be borne in mind, and
that is that the Hearst candidacy may
have driven some men to support
Bryan, for the sake of heading off
Hearst who were not at heart for him.
Men are turning to the Nebraskan
as the conservative candidate. Doubt
.ess most OF these are honestly his
friends. But there are certain lead
':rs who are beyond question merely
playing politics. They can beat
Hearst with Bryan easily enough, but
will they, after they have done this,
still be for Bryan? The question is
interesting, as all questions are, the
answer. to which is doubtful There
is one difficulty, however, that will
have to be faced by those who are
simply using Mr.. Bryan as tool,
and that is his popularity. That he is
popular can not, of course, be dis
puted II took the hardest sort of
work to defeat him. in his two cam
paigns, and this though there were
probably a million Democrats who
did not vote for him-most of whom
indeed voted directly for the Republi-
can candidate. That he could main
defeats, that he should be acknowl-
tain his hold on his party after two
edged as its leader now after he has
been out of the country for months,
proves still more impresswely his
power and popularity. The situation
thus created is one of national impor-
lance. For it is quite within the
range of possibility that this man
may one day be President of the
United States. For this reason men of
all parties must be interested in him.
1t is said that he has learned much,
that he is more conservative than he
used to be, that he has come to take
broader and less imprisoned views
of great public questions, and that he
is no longer to be regarded as dan
gerous man. We hope all this is
true-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Improvement at Culver Military
- Academy.

.<A>@<4~AA@ys ss.f--4
The new hospital building which
has been in contemplation for some
time, has been decided upon, and the
work of construction will begin ST.
simultaneously with the new gymnas-
ium.
This decision was announced by the
Messrs. Culver during their visit here
this week, and an order was given to
Contractor Barnes to get out the ma
terial in conjunction with the gym
|nasium contract Architect Knell
has been at work on the plans and
specifications for some time, and they
are now ready for execution.
The site for the hospital was stalk
ed out Monday west of the riding
hall. The building will be two stories
1 high, and about the dimensions of the
west barracks. Red pressed brick
will be used, and in general design
and appearance it will conform to the
architecture of the other institution
buildings 1t will be, of course, thor
oughly hre-proof. 1t will have a ca
pacity of twenty-four beds, and in its
arrangements will be an up-to-date
hospital in every particular. In adj
| ition to the private rooms there will
| be a ward, surgeons rooms, nurses
rooms, operating room, laboratory,
Kitchen, lavatories, etc. The equip
ment will be complete in every de-
tail The cost of the building will be
between $4,000 and 100000.
Culver Military Academy is not
only now the best and foremost in
stitutions of its kind in the United
States, but it is fast approaching that
degree of superiority in its physical
features where it will be model for
similar establishments throughout the
Iworld.-Culver Citizen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

| it was hundreds of years ago when
men were expected to follow leaders
blindly and unquestioningly; but pa
triotism is as pure and unsel6sh to-
day as at any period in the worlds
history The most unlearned and bar
| barouS nations are now learning to
think. Brute strength no longer con-
trolls Russia, the Cossack will not be
able to whip the serf when the serf is
educated as he soon will be. The
South has made a mistake in with
holding suffrage from the negro on
an educational basis, if it expects to
prevent the negro from voting.
The colored boys are studying IS
they never studied before, and they
will all be voters.
The religion of Jesus Christ will
be the religion of all time; but the
religious forms and religious ideas
of the past, like everything else, will
be vastly improved, and the world
will be made better.
Brains will rout the forces of fraud
and greed. Roosevelt's education, in
tellectual power and honesty are
proving more than a match for the
combined forces of corruption and
greed. One third of the entire popu-
latoin of the United States is now in
school and education, patriotism and
religion is the trinity that will in all
respects place the future in advance
of all the ages of the past.
The people will correct all abuses.
| I'VE want no winners. Let everybody
! trust God, have confidence in country,
the public schools and the man of
Galilee and all will be we'll.
AT the close of DR.. Herbert's ad-
dress and music by the orchestra,
Prof. ]. T. Nuttall presented the class
in an appropriate speech, and DR..
Borton, president of the school board,
presented the diplomas.
The class song was given and Miss
Louisa Corse made the valedictory
address Her subject was "The Old
and New, and in a few words she de-
livered an address that contained as
many excellent thoughts as the ad-
dress of DIR. Herbert.
The music deserves special COM
mendation. The vocal solos by Mr..
Wilson and Miss Reynold- would
have won applause in any audience,
and the selections and music by the
high school orchestra were equal to
the best ever brought here from any
/ city.
All the arrangements were perfect
and there was not a hitch anywhere
The class of 1906 certainly had "a
good send off,"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Rev. Frank Gunsaulus, the eminent
Chicago preacher, is not college
grad cate nor even high school grad
uate In fact, he never got further
thar he fifth grade at school. Yet
he is among the best thinkers and abb
lest pulpit orators in the United
States. j. Frank Hanly, governor of
Indiana, went to school only about
three months, yet is one of the best
lawyers and speakers in the state
The late Vice-President Schuyler
Colfax quit school when he was
twelve years old. Ex-President Cleve-
land is not a college graduate, Meth
er was the late president, William
Mckinley. All know the pathetic
story of Lincoln's early struggle for
an education. The list of eminent
men who never went through college
is surprisingly large. The question
arises, would they have been ADLER or
more useful men had they received
college education? 1t is doubtful
They acquired their learning largely
by their own digging and were made
strong and self-reliant, preserving a
certain character and originality that
might otherwise have been lost, par
TALLY at least, by collegiate training.
They learned to think for themselves
instead of having somebody do it for
them. But all people are net alike
and some, perhaps, are more n need
of the training received in college
than others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Last Friday morning nineteen
teams gathered at the home Of Oliver
Cline TO haul the timber for a new
barn to replace the one recently
burned. The distance to haul was
nearly two miles, and before night
every piece of timber for the entire
frame, together with other lumber,
was delivered on the ground The
parties assisting were Frederick
Schultz, Lewis Foltz, Charles Ritch-
ey, VIM. Davis. Harrison Cline, Al
bert Zellmer, Jacob Foeckler, Ferd.
Schweisberger, Martin Schultz, Chris
Roth, George Roth, Noah Berger,
Vim. Keyser Vim. Heinke, Alvin
Cline, Chris Eslinger, Chas. Roth, Al
bert Kline. Geo. Mitchell. Mr.. Cline
is loud in praise of the parties who
rendered such valuable assistance at
time when it was greatly needed,
and to many others who have shown
their good will in other ways.-Bre-
men Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Some Wholesome Truths.

In one of his mastery Sunday dis
courses Rabbi Thomas Schanfarber
told Chicago some wholesome truths.
He said the number of murders a year
to every 100000 of population was
lis in the United States, los in Italy,
81 in Great Britain, 10 in France, and
10 in Germany. He quoted that there
were in Chicago three murders a
week and a suicide every eighteen
hours. If the learned rabbi had told
his Chicago audience how many of
their murderers came from foreign
countries he might have explained
why there are SO many more murde. s
in America than in those countries.