davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

Dried aples are swell h. watering
places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

Somebody has said that hate Is love
turned wrong side ont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

Finders are not keepers In the case
OF a fault-hnding woman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14
TIE FOREST RESERVE.

len the President by proclamation a few
weeks ngo, added seventeen million acres of
land to the national forest reserve he raised
the total amount OF land withdrawn from
settlement to one hundred and forty-f1ve mil
lion acres-an area almost equivalent to that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

as your orphans?
If you did grasp these facts, which many try to
dodge did you carry your speculation little fur
Their, thus wise: will my widow good clothes
as my witeT "Where will the bread from when
the breaGwlnner passes away? will my orphans have
the advantages Of my childrenT
1t Is rather grim subject-ths idea of death Not
dinner table conversation at ALL It's pleasant thing
forget Many do successfully dodge the subject
their lives. But there Is no lodging Death itself 1t
never forgets 1t skips. Rich poor-mighty
owly-nO matter.
It's a fine thing to live 1t makes married man proud
to have home. dress his WIFE, to give his children
educational advantages and to keep his family in the front
rank 1t takes money yes-but It's fine for the children
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14
r1uE ROE rHn w1FE; Row Anoyr rHR w1poWp

Z. MARRIED MAN, did you ever give much
thought to what might happen when you
died? Did you ever spend much thought
upon the fact that you were going to die?
Did you ever realize that your wife would
cease to be your wife and become a widow?
DID YOU comnrehend that Yonr chlldren
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Secretary Taft's Mother Taken by
Death.

Mrs. Louisa Maria Taft, mother o
the secretary of war, died at 1920
a. m. Sunday at Milbury, Mass. Hel
son sailed from Cuxhaven Tor New
York at noon Saturday.
Mrs. Taft was the widow OF Al
phonso Taft, secretary of war and at
torney general under President Gram
and later mh,ister to Austria and
Russia.
Mrs Taft was attacked last July
with acute indigestion. and gradua
breakdown followed Secretary Taft
visited his mother twice, once in July
and again in August.
Then the duties OF his Office called
him to Washington, where plans for
a tour OF the world had been so de-
finitely arranged that they could not
be changed. and as his mother was
reported rallying, he proceeded to
carry out his program.
Mrs Taft is survived by four child
rem. OF whom Secretary Taft is the
eldest The two other sons are Hen
ry w. Taft OF the New York law
firm. of Strong & Cadwallader and
Horace d. Taft, head of the Taft
School for Boys at Watertown, Conn
A daughter, Fanny L., is the wife OF
Dr. William A. Edwards of Los An
geles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Fairbanks Boom.

The presidential boom of Vice
President Fairbanks was the first tc
put in concrete appearance in Chi
cage since the selection of that city
as the place for holding the RepubE
can national convention
James Goodrich of indianapolis
one of the managers of the Fairbanks
candidacy, arrived Sunday and sur
prised the hotel managers with the
demand he made for accommodation:
for the Fairbanks boomers.
Tentative reservations were made
by Mr.. Goodrich for whole squads oil
rooms at the Auditorium and the Au-
ditorium Annex, and he will return
later in the week after having talked
over the arrangements with the men
higher up in She Fairbanks move
ment
The numerous demands on hotels
for room reservations for Republican
convention week give sufficient indi-
cation that the convention will be the
most spectacular which the party has
known for many years.
The subcommittee of the Republi-
can national committee, which will
have charge of the convention ar
rangements, will it is expected, ar
rive to confer with the Chicago Re-
publicans.
Later in the week representatives
OF all the candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination will be in Chicago 20
secure accommodation for headquar-
tiers and delegates.
The selection of the local commit
tee on arrangements for the Republi-
can convention may be delayed until
after the Democratic national COM
m;ttee meets next Thursday in Wash
;ngton and selects place for holding
the Democratic convention.
1t is regarded as very probable
that Chicago will be chosen by the
Democrats.
The last straw was removed from
the Democratic harmony route Sun
day, as the politicians see it. by the
action OF Robert Z. Burke's Cook
County Democracy in giving up its
own Jackson day celebration and vot-
ing to join with the Jefferson Club
and other Democratic organizations
Jan. in welcoming William J. Bry-
an-Record- Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Letter from New Mexico.

In letter from our old time friend
Chas Burt, now of Mountainair, New
Mexico. to F. NJ. McCrory, he has to
say of himself and the country, that
he is well, and the country more han
meets his expectations Mountainair
is station on the main line of the
Santa Fe railroad and is west OF Am
arilla, Texas, about two hundred
miles, in a fine mountain valley ten
miles wide and where they claim
they have more days of sunshine than
in any other spot in the United
States Charles is the Hoosier school
master for the town, and reports that
he has Americans, Mexicans and In
dams, but no niggers need apply. The
railroad company proposed TO begin
running passenger trains December
first but up to time OF writing only
mixed trains were used But when
the ballastng becomes complete this
will be the main line from Chicago
to California.
Mr.. Burt will join with cousin
who lives there in starting lumber
yard in the spring and grow up with
the country indeed The railroad
company and the Presbyterian church
people each purpose establishing
sanitarium and chautauqua there, the
railroad company having retained 100
acres OF land and given evidence OF
their good will to the place by build
ing a ten thousand dollar concrete
depot and other fixtures to match.
The altitude OF the place is 6547 feet
and the air is so pure and bracing
that newcomer can walk but
short distance without resting. This
is not all but win quit in fear you
may get on. of breath.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Turkeys and Chickens.

Thanksgiving market for Turkeys
turned out disastrously to shippers.
hence they will be more cautious the
coming holidays We will want Tur-
KEYS for Christmas market l4th to
18th Dec. This is the time TO sell
your large fat Turkeys Gold and
young) For young Gobblers weigh
ing 12 lbs. and over and young hen
Turkeys 8 pounds and over, we will
pay 12c Poor Turkeys to &c. Old
Gobblers &c. old hen Turkeys 10c.
From 10Th to gath will want Turkeys
for New Years market sCan't say
now what we can pay. The Chicken
market is low at this time &c for old
and young. Will do better soon as
the heavy supply is worked off
We buy all kinds of Poultry all
the time and go with the market. Do
not feed poultry the dav you market.
J. SWINDELL & Bro.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

To the citizens of the Second Ward
of the City of plymouth, Center
Township. Marshall County, and
State of Indiana
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that he will apply to the Board
of County Commissioners of said
county. at their next regular term. to
be held at the court house, in the city
of Plymouth, in said county. COM
mencing on the first Monday of
January. A. D. 1908. for licence to
sell sprituous. vnous and malt liqu-
ors. in quantities less than quart
at time. with the privilege of allow
ing said liquors to be drank on the
premises. where sold, for one year.
The premises where said liquors are
TO be sold and drank are described as
follows, to-wit:
In the room on the first floor of the
two story brick building. situate on
the west twenty-five (22) feet of the
east one hundred ten d1O) feet of the
Lot known as the "Bank Lot" in
Polk and Servings addition to the
Town (now City) of Plymouth. in
Center Township. Marshall County.
Indiana: said room being situate
under the Opera House. in said CITY.
Said room is fortv-six (46) feet long
by twenty-five (22) feet wide and
fourteen n4) feet high. and fronts
north on Laporte Street in said Citv
| also give notice that 7 will apply
to said BOARD for the privilege of sell
ing lunch. soft drinks. tohaccos and
cigars in the above described room
JAMES w. SCHULTHEIS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
ROUND TRIP TOURIST TICKETS
Florida and California Points
ON SALE DAILY
General Passenger Agent,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.


To the citizens of the Second Ward
of the City of Plymouth. Center
Township, Marshall County, and
State of Indiana
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that he will apply to the Board
of County Commissioners of said
county, at their next regular term. TO
be held at the court house, an the city
of Plymouth, III said county. COM
mencing on the first Monday OF
January. A. ID. 1905, for a licence TO
sell sprltuous, vinOus and malt liqu-
ors, in quantities less than quart
at time, with the privilege of allow
ing said liquors to be drank on the
premises, where sold, for one year
The premises where said liquors are
to be sold and drank are described as
follows, to-w:t:
In the room on the first floor of the
two story brick building, situate on
the ives twenty-five (22) feet of the
east one hundred ten G10) feet of the
Lot known as the Bank Lot" IN
Polk and Servings addition to the
Town (now City, of Plymouth, in
Center Township, Marshall County.
Indiana; said room being situate
under the Opera House. in said City.
Said room is forty-six (46) feet long
by twenty-five (e2) feet wide and
fourteen 14) feet high, and fronts
north on Laporte Street in said City.
IEso give notice that I will apply
to sarI Board for the privilege of sell
ing lxpcf. soft drinks. tobaccos and
cigarssin the above described room.
GEORGE F. WOLFORD.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Abolish the Game.

The Philadelphia North American
says: The institutions that are in
trouble owe their troubles not to any
incidents OF accidents of legitimate
banking, but to gambling. The dis
closures of the last few months are
not of new found evil practices. Wall
Street assumes the vrtuous pose OF
being shocked by the traction scan
dial and the use of chain Of banks
as an adjunct of stock jobbing. These
practices, known now by the public,
have been known for years, by Wall
street, and by we'll informed bankers
throughout the country. The cover
is off now, or at least partly lifted.
But the malodorous mess that has
long been stewing beneath is not OF
new mixing"
Then why not concerted move
ment by men of all parties toward
the abolition of this great gambling
game that traffics in the property of
the people?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
$500 a Minute.

A penalty of $500 a minute, the
heaviest in the history OF the city of
New York, is imposed in a contract
just signed with the New York Edi-
son company. The company must
pay this if it fails within three minu-
ties after a fire alarm is given, to fur
nish adequate power to operate
pumps from the city's new high pres
sure water mains between Chambers
and Twenty-third streets
The new high pressure fire service
was completed Wednesday and John
II. O'Brien. water commissioner. has
made a contract with the Edison
company to supply the necessary
power to operate the pumps. The
new system has been installed at a
cost of about s., 100000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Youtsey in Prison Garb, Witness a
Georgetown.

Henry f. Youtsey was the star
witness for the prosecution in the
trial of Caleb Powers Tuesday Yout-
sey wore a suit of prison dress, gray,
and standing collar. with his hair
cut in style. Youtsey said that az
ter the election in 1899, before Pow
ers was sworn into Office, ne had a
talk with Caleb Powers in his office
across the hall from the Secretary OF
States office He was in the Audi
tors office when Dr. w. r. Johnson
came in and discussed the killing of
Goebel.
we talked of guns, and inspected
Marlin rifle with which Johnson
said he could shoot through armor,n
said Youtsey. I'VE. got the gun from
Grant Roberts and got cartridges
from Cincinatti for it. The gun was
3s-55. the 80 representing the cal
iber and the SIS the grains OF pow
der used in the cartridges. Roberts
got cartridges with lead bullets. He
also got the second box"
youtsey identified a box as the
kind he and Johnson got from Gin
cinnati Johnson told Youtsey, ac-
cording to the witness. that he had
killed three men in the mountains
and injured a fourth. The witness
said he and Johnson had gone TO
Martins store in Frankfort and ex-
amined a gun that was recommended
to shoot through armor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
George Holdorff Hurt.

While piping the opera house for
gas, Saturday afternoon, Geo Hold
off fell from a high scantl:ng, and
was badly injured
The accident happened about 3
O'Clock. He was seated on long
6x12 plank. in the wings OF the stage
about 22> feet above the floor OF the
stage The plank upon which he was
seated broke In falling he grasped
for cross beam but his hold was
torn loose. and he struck the floor be
low. Besides being la lily shaken up
his left ankle was seriously sprained
and the flesh was torn from the little
finger OF his left hand He is inn
proving however.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Arcanum Elects Officers.

The Cyrene council No. 944, OF the
Royal Arcanum, elected the follow
ing officers, for 1908, at a meeting
he'll Wednesday evening:
Regent, Joseph A. Yockey; V. r.
B. NJ Seybold; Orator, s. N. Stew
ems; Past Regent, Robert R. Head;
Secretary, Barnard II. Lauer; Col
lector, l.. Tanner; Treasurer. F. NJ
Burkett; Chaplain, w. H. Conger;
Guide, VIM Everly; Warden, F. H.
Kuhn; Sentry, E. S. Hogar;h; Repre-
sentative to Grand Council, Robert
r. Head; Alternate NJ NJ Lauer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Sweden Mourns Death of Oscar II.

Oscar III, king of Sweden. died at
$40 o'clock Sunday morning. The
death OF the venerable monarch oc-
CURED IN the royal apartment of the
palace, where, surrounded by the
members of his family, including the
aged Queen Sophia, and the crown
prince, Oscar Gustav. and high min
listers of state, the inevitable end had
been awaited, while outside the pal
ace, great crowds stood with bowed
heads and fearful eyes long after the
announcement came of the death of
their we'll loved sovereign
The whole country is bowed with
grief, for King Oscar was something
more than a ruler of his people, and
had endeared himself to them as an
intimate and personal friend. When
the flag on the palace was dipped to
half mast there was moan of an
guish from the assembled multitude
and many cried, Our dear old king
is dead"
The succession to the throne of
Sweden has already passed to Oscar
Gustav Adolphe. duke of Vermland,
| the Oldest son of the late king.
AT meeting of the council of state
Sunday afternoon the new king took
the oath of allegiance under the title
of Gustav " and adopted the mot
to, with the People for the Father
land"
The princes then took the oath OF
allegiance and the new monarch ac-
cepted the homage of the state off
Gals.
The last hours of the expiring mon
arch were passed in Inconsistencies
and up to the end he gave no sign of
recognizing those about him. The
queen was grief-stricken because he
could not bid her farewell
Believing that death would not oc-
cur until morning, the members of
the royal family and the ministers
withdrew and the physicians left
their patient in the hands of the
nurses soon after midnight
Within an hour or two the doctors
were called again to the sick room
and administered further stimulants,
but at SIS the gentlemen of the
kings court were aroused and order
ed 10 appear at once in the bed cham
Der. The premier and foreign min
lister and the highest court officials,
together with all the members OF the
kings family assembled there and re-
NAMED at his side until the end came
In the palace courtyard n the dim
cold gray mist stood a crowd of
schoolboys, King Oscars most 0devot
er friends. Here they had stood for
hours blue and .shivering watching
the palace flagstaff There also gath
cred many old men and women in
rags, whom the king had always stop
ped TO comfort with mild words and
generous aims when he met them in
the parks or streets, their faces tear
stained because their beloved king
and benefactor was dying.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Death of Mrs. Honora Durbin.

Mrs Honora Durbin, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Camp
bell, on North Walnut street Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock, after an
illness of several months. Deceased
at the time of her death was 20 years
old She has been a widow for many
years, her husband having been
killed during the civil war. She is
survived by three children, Joseph J..
jeremiah, and Mrs. Campbell, all of
Plymouth.
Funeral will be held at St. Mich
aels Catholic church, Saturday
morning, at 900 O'Clock Interment
at St. Michaels cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Peru to South Bend.

The project to build an interurban
line from Peru to South Bend, by
way of Rochester, Argos and Ply
mouth. to work in connection with
the Indianapolis and Peru branch of
the Union Traction line between
Peru and Indianapolis, Us being re-
vived The company organized two
years ago, composed of Benjamin f.
Wallace, James o. Cole, Jerome
Herff and Harry Masters, of Peru,
has incorporated, and within the last
few days Indianapolis capitalists have
become interested in the project
Valparaiso Vidette
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Will Go to Farming.

A deaf and dumb girl, Miss Mary
Josephine Crane, aged 90 years, is
about to finish a three years course
in agriculture at the University oil
Wisconsin, She has been bereft ID
both the power of speech and hear
ing, since birth, and her wonderful
talents and ability for learning is
said to compare favorably with those
of the renowned Helen Keller. Miss
Crane will take up her residence on
farm near Lake Geneva, where she
will superintend the raising of sheep
and pigs. Immediately after her grad
uation, despite the fact that her veal
thy parents reside in Chicago
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Death of John Barber.

John Barber, prominent farmer
residing west of Teegarden, died
Tuesday night He was on the jury
in this city last week and went to
Teegarden Saturday evening. He
started TO walk out home taking the
B. x O. railroad track as he usually
did when he walked home. He fell
from the bridge one mile west of
Teegardeu and sustained injuries that
caused his death as above stated. He
was an excellent citizen about 67
years of age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Close the Dive.

1t was reported to us Tuesday
that a short time ago a little girl
not over IA years of age. was seen
coming out of the wine room on the
west side OF Michigan street This is
the building owned by the Hon CD
Clay w Metsker, editor of the Ply
mouth Democrat. What a shame to
allow a place of this kind to exist in
a city the size of Plymouth Will par
ents unite in driving this place out
of the city?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

Mrs Harry Humrichouser ha:
gone to Bourbon for short visit
with relatives.
Mrs Chas. Gould of Rochester, is
wishing with Albert Richter and fam
ily at Plymouth Rochester Sentinel
Mrs Fred Wagner has returned &c
her home in Denver, Colo, after Wis
iting with the family of c. S. Cleve-
land
f. H. Grant returned to his home
in Anderson Wednesday after visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs Ora
Thane
Miss Ellen Nye has returned to
her home in South Bend, after visit
ing with her brother. John Nye, in
this city.
Mrs Elizabeth Harker and son,
Samuel, of Glendora, Mich, are visit
ing with the formers mother, Mrs
Sarah Simons
Mrs. Iva Helm, of South Bend
who has been visiting with her faith
er. Melvin Shupp, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mrs Harry Smoker, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Kalien, returned to her home in Wa
karusa, Wednesday.
Mrs Newton Ewing of Lexington,
Mich, who has been visiting with her
sister. Mrs VIM McDuffy, returned
to her home Wednesday.
President Roosevelt has warned Of
6ce-holders that they must stop adj
vocating his denomination, or they
will be removed from office
Mr. Bryan. with his eyes hopefully
fixed on the platforms OF the past,
seems to think his feet are pointed
in the direction of the White House.
DR. J. NJ Evans and wife have re-
turned to their home at Evansville,
WIS, after a couple weeks visit with
the families OF c. r. Cooper and
John Blain
\ letter received by Mrs. Randall
Wednesday morning from Supt Rim
dali says that his mother is improv-
ing and that Mr. Randall will return
VIM. Kline of Bruce Lake, has
given bond for his appearance be-
fore the Marshall county circuit
court, TO answer a charge of cruelty
beating a horse. The offence is al
legged to have taken place at Hib-
bard in August.
The annual convention of the Mar
shall County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the Presby-
terrain church Plymouth, on Feb. 13
IA and Is. 1905. State Secy Hal
penny and Primary Supt Mrs. NJ
J. Baldwin will be present through
ont as well as other helpers OF note
4 girl sold into white slavery"
for the paltry sum OF so by a young
man. and detained for weeks, against
her will, in an Infamous Chicago re-
sort. from which it is alleged that
the police three times Intellectually
tried to release her." and from which
she finally escaped by her own un-
aided efforts. What comment On
the efficiency OF the Chicago police
department, and on the moral cond-
tons existing in that city at this
supposedly civilized day!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Louis Wickey Meets Accident.

Louis Mickey. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cashmere Mickey, who has been en-
ployed for the last few months, al
the Times office in Warsaw, met with
serious accident Saturday evening
which will probably con6ne him fol
several days. Louis was standing
near press which was in operation
when one of the side rods broke and
struck young Mickey in the pit oil
the stomach He was brought to the
home of his father in this city. Satur-
day evening The physician says tina.
the injury is not serious, but may
confine him for a week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Will Cut Timber In Wisconsin.

Jacob Ness and son, Ralph, will
leave for Glenhora. Wis. Monday, or
Tuesday of next week. with four head
of horses. Mr. Ness owns several
acres OF timber land near that city.
They expect to cut the timber, have
it sawed, and then ship the lumber
back TO this city.