davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

The closing session of the Indiana
synod of the Presbyterian church at
Frankfort was made interesting by
report on the money it costs to con-
vert sinner and bring him into the
church. The report was made by
Rev. Dr.. Donald Morrison, who
showed that the cost in cities with
larger churches is greatest. He found
that the average ranges from SGT in
villages to s212 in cities. In large
churches the cost is greatley increas-
ed.
DIR. Morrison showed that the cost
to church for each sinner brought
within its pale in Indianapolis is $500
There was no adverse comment on
these figures. The Indianapolis sin
ner is supposed to be worth the
time, effort, and money required to
get him into the church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Death of I. G. Bowles.

John G. Bowles, pioneer OF Mar
shall county and a veteran OF two
regiments in the civil war, died at the
home of his daughter in the west
end of this city, Thursday evening,
October IL, aged as years.
Deceasedowas a native of Indiana.
He was born in Hendricks county
and came with his parents to Mar
shall county in 1910 and for &c years
this county has been his home.
He served during the war for the
preservation of the union in the goth
and 4sth Indiana regiments and had
an honorable discharge from both
regiments. His health was impaired
in the service and for several years
he had not been able to work. He
suffered with heart trouble but was
able to be down town three days be-
| fore his death He was a good citi-
zen, an honest man, true patriot
and was a man we'll informed on all
subjects of general interest. He
leaves four daughters, one residing
| in Chicago, two at Kalamazoo, Mich.
and Mrs. Yaizell at whose home he
died in this city. He also leaves an
aged sister, Mrs. Susan Lolamaugh
of Newton, Kansas, who is the moth
err of Mrs. Peter Richard of this city
and one brother, Thomas N. Bowles
of Argos, 80 years old and for &C
years a resident of Green township
/ Funeral services at the home oi
his daughter where he died in west
| Plymouth, at 80 p. m. Sunday, IN
terment at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

More than ordinary pathos at
taches to the tragedy which ended
the two weeks honeymoon of Mr..
and Mrs Jesse r. Webb at Smith
vile, Mo. He was aged Is. She
was 10. 1t was case of love at
first sight, and against the objections
of her parents they were married.
His health was poor, and physicians
told Kim that the disease was tu-
berculosis, and THAT without a
change to a warmer climate death in
a few months was inevitable. The
shock was too much for the young
bride. She declared that she could
not survive him, and they agreed to
die together. The. deed was by her
hand. She fatally wounded her hus-
band. then killed herself with the
revolver. He lived only long enough
to tell the story-a story which fur
nishes an example of marital devo-
ton IN marked contrast with the
usual divorce news
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Need of Tariff Changes.

Governor James o. Davidson
spoke at Watertown, Wis, Tuesday
night in behalf of his candidacy for
reelection on the Republican ticket
He devotes a great deal of time to
the national issues.
"One of the most potent forces OPP
Grating to bring about the present
prosperity" said the speaker, has
been the long uninterrupted applica-
ton of Republican principles. I'm
der it the tariff industry has been
firmly and permanently established.
Immense wealth has been added
through river and harbor improve
ments and irrigation.
"A protracted and successful strug-
gle has been carried on for the reas-
enable governmental control of in
terstate transportation companies,
for the regulation of charges and
prevention of determinations. The
national Republican administration
has been conducted with a singleness
of purpose and honesty of motive,
giving it the rank of being the most
satisfactory in its results and the
most prosperous in the history of the
country.
This wonderful record is due
largely to the brilliant intellect and
fearless personality of our national
leader, Theodore Roosevelt. In his
struggle against the gigantic corpor-
ations like the coal trust and the beef
combine, in his battle for justice and
equality in the field of interstate
commerce and in his endeavors to
maintain peace and liberty in foreign
nations he has endeared himself to
the civilized world.
"The most important national
problem confronting the people OF
the United States is the problem OF
our tariff. The Republican party
stands today as firmly committed to
the policy of protection to Americna
labor and industry as it did a genera
ton ago. The United States, how
ever, have outgrown the need of a
tariff whose schedules are in many
instances prohibitive and which
cause injustice rather than public
benefit, but it can not be argued
from this that the entire tariff fabrics
should be torn asunder. The sched-
ules should be gradually lowered un-
til the duty is equal to the difference
between the cost of labor in Europe
and the United States
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

Samuel L. Baker and,wfe to Frank
l. Bates and wife, Inf of sc q of sec
IA tip 33 3; $640O
Andrew Carothers and wife to
Samuel Carothers ct al, north 20
acres w hf of sw of sec "a tp 35 r
2; $780,
Lucy c Southworth and hus to
Bradley c. Southworth, lot 225 Polk
and Servings add Plymouth; $500.
Max II Holmes and wife to Peter
ID Lowe, 10 acres of Inf of lot 4
also lot also sw q of Sc q also Sc q
of sw all in sec IL tip 80 2; $4,000
Eli Swihart to William ] Fawley,
e hf of NV q of NV q of sec 20 tip
80 a; 1925.
Marshall Kirkley and wife to Sim
on B. Zehner, " hf of sw q of sec s
| tip 80 2; s3s3s.
Cora Ringle and hus to George
Vannex, lot 4 Boleys add Bourbon;
$780,
Winfield Sniff and wife to Elmer
. Wickizer ct al, lot in Argos; 5000.
William Warner to John W. Mich
OILS, 3 IA acres in sw q of NV q of sec
25 tip 33 1; 5000.
N B Aspinall ct al to Alexander A
Stewart, acres in lot 10 in sec 5
tp SO 2; 81.
Lois T Morrison ct al to Novitas
B Asphalt ct al acres in lot 10 ii
sec 5 tp 33 2; $4o0
L A Kloepfer and hus to A p
Wickizer and c A Bondurant, lot CA
orig Plymouth; 81.
James N Snyder and wife to Geo
Is Merrill, acres in NV cor of sec
II tip "a 2; $780,
Emanuel E Myers and wife to
Charles p Gibson, lot IA also west
IL feet lot Is Roses add Plymouth;
s7o0.
Thomas N Bowles to William II
Spencer and wife NV of sc q also
e hf of sw of ne also sw OF
sw ex 90 acres and ex r r all in
sec 10 tip 80 2; $4,000.
George N Hupp ct al to James II
Matchett, part of Inf of seq of sec
is tip 80 4; $4O0
James Matchett and wife to Char
ity Ellen Kleckner, IS in hf of Sc
q of sec IS tip 80 4; $3.50.
Gideon Blain and wife to John
Blain and wife, und Inf of part of lot
70 orig plat of Plymouth; $4,000
Harcourt c Corbin to Henry F.
Haag, part of lots and in Niles
add to Plymouth; $1O50.
Francis Burner and wife to Ben
jamin F Zehner, 3 acres in sec 80 tip
80 2; 1925.
James II Matchett and wife to
William S and Catherine Bryant,
und If of sw q of sec IL tip 80 a;
$4,000.
Plymouth Imp Co to Mary Sulli-
van, lot 40 Ewing's add Plymouth;
$40.
Earl Corey to Melvin Corey, part
of sec tip 80 r2 also SO acres in e
hf of ne q of sec tip 30 2; $1,000.
George w Carpenter and wife to
Cyrus c. Shafer, NV of ne q also
W IA # of NV q of Sc q also W IA It
of sw q of ne all in sec sc tip "a
r 1; $3.50.
Frank Teppy to Elizaeth Hardesty
lot in Tippecanoe; $500.
Charles Bowers and wife to Sam
Z Medourn ct al, lot 4 ex n Fl also
lot 5 ex 20 # both in Knapp's add
Culver; 5000.
Mary z Wilson, widow to C. B.
Harris, lot Thayer's ist add Bour-
obn; SITS.
Louis F. Raver to John w Osborn
| lot 81 T Duddleson's add Culver;
$3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
An Old Country.

Recent discoveries in the valley Of
the Euphrates indicate a civilization
that fourished $4,000 years ago. The
surface finds yielded inscriptions
2750 years B. c. Just below were
dates 1000 years earlier, and five feet
lower was a platform from 45OO B
c. The excavations extended thirty
five feet further, disclosing pottery
of still more ancient make and Civ
mig presumptiye evidence of regular
ly increasing age to a possibility
even probability, of 10000 B. c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
CityPropertles for Sale


Residence-All modern conven-
fences, on Walnut street, between
Washington and Adams Will sell at
great bargain.
Residence-Two blocks east of
Postoffice. All modern convenien-
ces; large double lot; will be sold at
low price for cash. Now rents for
SIS per month
Residence-On Water street; small
property and lot; will sell at ex-
tremely low figure.
Vacant Lots-On South Michigan
street; improved with street pave
ment, trees and cement walks.
Large tract of ground and resi-
dence on east side of river. on Caro-
Will sell for cash or trade for inn
proved farm.
A business property, paying invest
ment, will be sold on terms TO suit.
Above properties are mostly prop
critics of clients who desire to sell
at once. If you want to take advan-
tage of. same, call soon.
L. n. LAUER, Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Heart Fails While at Lever.

While in his cab, driving Pan
handle train No. 81 to Chicago, Eng
neer Harvey Williams fell forward
unconscious from neuralgia of the
heart He was believed to be dyire
Another engineer was secured al
Benham, but Williams remained on
his engine as far as North .Iudson
where a special train was waiting to
carry the dying man back to Iogans-
port, his home. The special was Civ
en- the right of way, all other t.'ains
being ordered into sidings until il
passed Williams condition tonight
is critical
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Supreme Court Cases.

The u. S. Supreme court will take
up :. number of cases of national in
terest in the coming term. Among
others are those of the miners who
are charged with the assassination
Gov. Steuenberg of Idaho of AL
bert Patrick of New York who is at
tempting to escape the death penal
ty; and the famous Isle of Pines
case, which is to decide whether this
island is foreign territory or not.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Time to Do Something.

Editor Tribune: A copy of your
paper of Tuesday, containing the let
ser from Foster Groves was handed
me, and | was asked what | thought
of it. Now I have taken no part in
the squabble and never do, but when
the earn people come out plain
enough to say openly they will see
the county ticket in hell before they
will see you rule it. / say it is time
TO do something People who will
talk that way are not fit to have con-
troll, and the people ought to see to
it that they are defeated. l have
known Mr.. Groves long time and
known him to be honest; and be-
lieve every word he says.
have been a Republican ever
since the war and pretty strong at
that. and when people talk like Boys
did to Groves, | won't have anything
to do with them. / think Boys is a
dangerous man.
Republican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
A Woman Running for Congress.

Miss Laura B. Payne of Fort
Worth, Tex. has accepted the social
lists nomination for congress and viii
make vigorous campaign on an an
tigraft platform. There is believed
to be nothing in the constitution to
prevent woman from holding seat
| in congress, provided she can get
enough men to vote for her
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marvin Stein and Elnora Booker;
Alvin Ray Welborn and Elma A.
Thompson; Fred A Harris and Maud
NJ. Savage; Charles A. Colmey and
Mollie McNiff; Harry Bollman and
Carrie Mullet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative in Congress,
ABRAHAM L. BRICK.
For Prosecuting Attorney 41st Ju
dicial Circuit
SAMUEL ]. HAYES.
Representative
PAUL LOGAN
Clerk
CLINTON G. YOCKEY
Auditor
GILBERT COAR
Treasurer
JOHN v. ASHLEY
Sheriff
JOSEPH nj. BLACK
Surveyor
FREDERICK THOMPSON
County Assessor
WILLIAM WHITE
Commissioner, First District
EDWARD LAUDEMAN
Commissioner, Third District
PHILIP SICKMAN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Chairman

Ex-County Chairman Groves
knows just what he is talking about
and he uses no uncertain language
in telling Editor Boys what the bolt
ers did, why they did it and how they
did it to destroy the Republican par
ty in Marshall county.
A man can refuse 20 vote for one
man or more than ore man on his
ticket If he conscientiously believes
that it is right to do so, and still be
party man, but he can not bolt
from the organization and be Re-
publican.
Wonder how Editor Boys felt
when he got the letter from Foster
Groves, replying to the denial in the
Chronicle last week.? 1t is said the
fat, soft editor blanched and shrank
until he could have been almost
forced through an anger hole,
The Supreme court of Illinois re-
fused on Tuesday to mandate cleo
ton commissioners to put names un-
der eagle or in any other particular
column. 1t holds that the election
commissioners are the judges of the
place that names shall occupy on bal
lots.
If the Republicans who are hold
ing county offices, had taken the firm
stand against boilers that Foster
Groves took, there could have been
10 division in the party and they
would have been reelected along with
every other man on the Republican
county ticket Republican would-be-
leaders who stood aloof at the crit
ical moment and said ''let EN- fight II
OUT" will never come to the front
again They have demonstrated utter
unftness for leadership.
- - -
When the Southern Confederacy
declared war against the United
States in 1861, and proposed to dis
solve the union, Stephen A. Douglas
said: There are only two parties
now-patriots and traitors and every
man will be counted on one side OF
the other, there can be no neutrals-'
The same conditions exist in Mar.
shall count today and have existed
from the day that the boilers planned
to destroy the Republican organiza-
ton. The men who sought to remain
Neutral ARE in the same boat with
the men who refused to stand by
the regular Republican organization
and can never again be called Re-
publicans until they produce evidence
of thorough repentance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
: Plymouth, Indiana, October 10. 1906.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
FRED A. SIMS.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER
For Treasurer of State,
OSCAR HADLEY.
For Attorney-G
JAMES BINGHAM.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
F. A. COTTON.
For State Geologist,
w. S. BLATCHLEY.
For State Statistician,
JOSEPH STUBBS
For Judge of Supreme Court, First
District,
JAMES H. JORDAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth
Districr,
LEANDER J. MONKS.
For Appellate Judge, first District
1.-TWO to be eleoted)
c. C. HADLEY.
WARD II. WATSON.
For Appellate Judge, Second District
(three to be eiected)
DANIEL w. COMSTOCK-
]. M. RABB.
FRANK RORY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

A man can refuse 30 vote for one
man or more than ore man on his
ticket if he conscientiously believes
that it is right to do so, and still be
party man, but he can not bolt
from the organization and be a Re-
publican.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
EDITORIAL

The Legislature cannot in justice
sanction continuation OF the peri
idious neglect with which our coffee
growers have been treated, by ref
using to do all in its power to right
the great wrong which has been
done
To the Legislature is raised the
imploring voices of those victims of
the mistakes Of the government
1t is asked that the taxes be cond-
oned.
The Insular Treasury threatens
with its embargoes, with. auctions,
with cruel expatriation, with the
ignominy Of the liquidation of the
coffee lands, and it is necessary that
such condition of things be brought
to an end, that this menace should
cease, because while the coffe plant
ers obtain no benefits from the tar
iff protection enjoyed by other prod
ucts, they ought not to be called
upon to pay tributes.
This is indisputable.
In response to the petition of the
coffee growers. there should follow
imm ediately the presentation of bill
condoning the taxes which may now
be due and granting the time asked
for in the petition that taxes shall
not be collected, in order that the
lands may be protected from the
liquidation and the auction.
1t is right and just that what is as
ked for be conceded.
If the ruined agric d turistS do not
find in the House of Delegates the
support they are hoping for, if those
who have the obligation Of listening
to the claims of the coffee growers,
refuse to lend the help demanz
ded; if now, as heretofore, the COM
plants of the hungry agriculturists
are not needed in the 50 called tenn
pie of popular sovereignty, the res
possibility for what may happen will
not only rest on the shoulders of the
National government, but also on
those who-athough it is IN their
power TO make less burdensome the
position of the agriculturists-leave
them in the greatest abandonment
and despair because of the ineom-
prehensible and censurable weak
ness of those in authority.
Our opinion on this subject-which
is the same as that of the public-is
well known.
In order to escape trem endous
responsibility, it is ecessary that the
petition Of the coffee growers be
granted; in addition, all the things
that in justice belong to them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13

The coffee planters OF Aayaguez, IN
the name OF those of all the Island
have sent to the House of Delegates
brilliant memorial praying that the
taxes, beginning with the present
year, be condoned, and that the ia
xes now in arrears to the Treasury
be likewise RENTED.
The coffee growers have the most
indisputab1e right on which to base
their petition; aud it does not seem
possible that any opposition can be
encountered in the House, nor that
the authorities will consider unjust
and unreasonable the request made
by the coffee planters to the legiti-
mate colonial representatives.
We believe and we have always
maintained that the demand which
the coffee growers now make is an
absolute and necessary reparation
of Justice which ought to be granted,
and supplemented with a loan.
Every one knows, the members of
the House of Delegates, those of
the Executive Council, the superior
authorities, who have it in their po-
wer to influence the success of the
aspirations of the coffee planters;
public opinion, the press, the tax
payers, the producing classes. all
the country-in a wOrd-knows of
the abandonment to which our gre
attest industry has been subjected
since stupid colonial policy took
from us our former markets and
gave Us no others in exchange.
All American products are protec-
ted in the Island, which sends with
equal prote ction it's secondary pro-
ducts to the United States, but not
coffee, which is forced to battle with
the most ruinous competitor, compile
tely unprotected in the American ta-
riff.
Nothing has been donc-since the
stupid colonial policy robbed us Of
the markets we had, and the hurrica-
ne destroyed in great part our plan
tations-by the authorities, by the
government, nor the Legislature to
save from annihilation what wet
formerly the most splendid and opul-
ent of our industries.
The fallacy about free trade made
worse our economic situation giving
at first favorable aspect to the Co
flee industry, but it was not wished
to protect our grain from the comp
etition Of that Of other countries.
1t was not desired that free trade
Shou Id be as real and favorable for
us as for the mother country.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13

En- el case de Jose Calzada solicita
el Lcdo, Falcon una information oral.
La COrte reSolvera.
Mocion por el Lcdo. Nonserrat en-
Ell asunto de Ines Colomer. La Cor
te la considerara.
Sc ha celebrado la vista de dos ex-
cepciones que en- Ell asunto de Ma
nuel Sosa y Gil (demandante) contra
Ignacio Arzuaga y otros (demanda-
dos) opusieron los abogados de 6stos
sefior Acu1a y MGndez a la demanda
interpuesta por ell representante de
aquel, Lcdo. Benftez Castafios.
La discussion de estas excepciones
ha revestido gran interGs Y por su
extenso desarrollo, aplazamos su re-
sefla para Ell proximo ndmero.
A los demandados representaba la
sociedad professional de AcufIa y
Mendez, ambos letrados estuvieron
fecundos en- las alegaciones de pre-
ceptos legales y citaS de autorizadas
opiniones.-El Licenciado Ben1tez
CastafIo. con facil y correcta pala bra
sostuvo sus alegaciones con no me
nos teson y profundo sentido jurfdi-
co.
TambiGn en- el asunto de Rubert
Hmus demandantes, representados
por los Licenciados Alvarez Nava J
don Francisco de Latorre contra do
fla Maria Luisa Lopez y Padre Gar
cfa causa habiente de Gstos 8 sus he
rederos, demandados, y representa-
dos incidentalmente por el Licencia-
do Texidor, sobre extinction de ere
ditos y su cancellation en- el Regis
tro, Sc vieron otras dos excepciones,
objeto de un largo debate y que
oportunamente daremos conOcer.
ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13

Sc lecn los H. B. 79 SOY 81 y los c.
B. I8 y IS.
En- segunda lectura los II. B. nj
meros 70, TVS.
FuG pospuesto el II. B. n6mero 10,
y aprobados los c. B. ndmeros s.
S.
sidente del Consejo Executive y Ca
mara el II. b. Il, el G. B. S y Ia c.
!. r n1merO 4.
Sc aprobaron los informes favora-
bles de las Comisiones sobre los II.
B. ndmero 10y ell c, B. ndmero s..
Sc puso discussion Ell c. b. IS de-
fendiendo el informe faborable de
la Comisi6n de Legislation, cl Sr. de
Diego, quien hace constar que sc ha
reducido el impuesto de so cents a 8
cents por elector que ha de inscribir-
Sc en- las hstas electorales.
FuG apr)bado el informe RI .ido
Y otro tambien favorable sobre g e.
B. mum 7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Ia guarnici6n preparada
para repeIer la aggression N
Castro desaf1a los peligros
que Sc presentan q su pals

Nueva York martes.-Las guarniciones
de los fuertes de las costas y ciudades vene-
zolanas sc hayan dispuestas repeler cualquier
aggression que intenten los buques franceses
que bloquean al pals, el general Castro esta
dando pruebas de una serenidad decision
admirable en- la organization de las reservas,
y tropas que tiene esCalOnadas entire la Guayra
y Caracas.
Existe la creencia en- el gobiernO que no
franCeSes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOE6 rio

Registrador de la proE iedad, sustituto que
fue IA afos en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de Ia casa
ndmero 13 calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para sa inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados, los documentos
que con tai ObjetO Sc le envfan.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Servelo Especial del BoIetm Mereanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
I'm Rrasp0rte aseman
enCaREad0 en CanaR.ias
Llevaba tropas de la Damaralandia

Nueva York, martes.-Desde las Palmas
Canarias, comunican que ha enCallado la en-
trada del puerto un vapor trasporte de la mari
ma de guerra alemana, que COnduce su bOrdo
tropas de infanter1a de marina que Operaban en-
las colonias de la DamaTalandia contra los he
TeToS.
Las autoridades espanolas estan prestando
todos los auxilios necesarios para el salvamen-
to de dicho buque, que confia pueda ponerse
flote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Gamara De Dele9aoos
Session de hoy

A las 80 Sc abri6 la session; fue
aprobada Ell acta lie la anterior, y lei
da, las peticiones y memoriales del
dia.
Ell Consejo Executive participa que
fue pospuesto Ell H. B I8.
Ell alcalde de Arecibo soliclta que
sc declare permanente la estaci6n
|te1egrafca de aquella ciudad.
En- primera lectura y por sus titttlos