davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Big Key Fight Ends; Men Accept
Defeat.

The strike OF commercial telegra-
pliers virtually is at an end.
Chicago local No. 1, the strongest
union in the. country, Tuesday ac-
knowledged defeat after three months
OF as bitterly contested a struggle
as is recorded in the annals of or
ganized labor.
By an overwhelming majority the
Chicago operators decided by secret
ballot to recommend to the intern4-
tional board the suspension of the
present strike pending further devel-
opments.
The New York local, which in
point of numbers stands second to
Chicago. will vote on the question
but before voting ii probably will
have the recommendation of the ma
tional officers TO follow the lead of
Chicago and officially end the strug-
gle
Former President Small is the
scapegoat blamed by the local men
for the unsuccessful termination of the
strike Although Small. in declaring
the strike off. threw the blame on the
operators and said he never authoriz-
ed the strike in TIE first place, the
men contend that he really was re-
sponsible for the start of the trouble
For weeks before the strike took
place Small was at loggerheads with
the int irrational executive board, be-
ing not even on speaking terms with
some of the members
The executive board believed that
the temporary agreement made with
the telegraph companies last summer
in the presence of Commissioner OF
Labor NELL should have been strict
lv carried out. The board refused TO
sanction the strike in Oakland last
June. but Small encouraged the men
to strike. although the companies
agreed to take up the alleged griev
ances through the channels provided
in the original understanding.
After the difficulty in Oakland was
patched up through the executive
board and Commissioner Neill, Small
went to Los Angeles and. it is said,
secretly encouraged the men there TO
walk out That was on Aug z, and
the following night the full force of
the Western Union company at Chi
cago left their keys. The following
night the men in the service of The
Postal company joined in the walk
out. and within three days it became
general throughout the country.
The membership of the Commer-
cial Telgraphers' Union, at the time
the companies granted 10 per cent
increase in wages last spring, WIS
less than 1000. After the increase
the operators focked into the union.
and majority had not been members
more than three months when the
strike took place
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Who Knows?

According to a Thirteenth Dis
trict man who was in Indianap-
oils this week, Congressman
Brick may yet have opposition
for the congressional nomination.
Col Charles A. Carlisle of South
Bend, has powerful friends who
want to see him in the race and
would be willing to take off their
coats IT he consents to run. Car
Isle is a son-in-law of Clement
Studebaker, the millionaire wag-
on maker. His family connec-
tons would insure plenty of
money to make a thorough can
vass of the district. Col. Carlisle
and Congressman Brick are none
too friendly, it is said, their cold
ness being ascribed to the fact
that Brick had hand in bring
ing about the colonel's defeat for
presidential elector in 1904. Car
isles friends believe that he
could command the support of
the great business interests of the
district, being a business man
himself.
Aaron Jones, of South Bend,
president of the National Grange
would also like to get into Con
gress, and the same is true of ex-
State Senator Marvin Campbell
now a wealthy manufacturer OF
South Bend.-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Liquor Foes Score Heavy in Illinois


Prohibition scored heavily in Him
os in Tuesdays elections, seventeen
counties in which elections were
held declaring in favor of local OPP
ton. In some counties the vote was
overwhelmingly against the saloons.
and the result was greeted with great
demonstrations of JOY.
This was notably the case in
Mound City. where 500 women and
children marched through the streets
singing religious hymns and exhort-
ing the voters TO drive out the sa-
looms.
These scenes were repeated with
equal f-rver in other towns where
the liquor question rose above all
others. The women of Jacksonville.
the largest city affected by the cleo
ton. drove voters to the polls in
their private conveyances and when
it became known that thirtytwo sa-
looms had been driven out of bust
ness. praise services were called in
many of the churches. Only one pre-
cinct ont OF thirty in Jacksonville
was won by the saloonists.
In Southern Illinois seven counties
were swept completely by the anti
saloon forces.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Kosciusko is "Dry."

kosciusko county may now be
counted among the dry coun-
ties of Indiana, as every saloon
within the borders of the county
will quit business as soon as their
licenses expire. Blanket remon-
strances were filed from Wash
ington and Franklin townships
on Friday and both townships are
now dry" by large majorities.
All the remaining townships of
the county had previously been
placed on the dry list and in ten
months from the present time
there will not be licensed saloon
in Kosciusko county.
The remonstrance from Wash
ington township, in which Pierce
ton is located, was filed at o.
clock on Friday night by Joseph
H. Taylor and George d. Knox,
attorneys in fact for the remon-
strators. The paper contained
the names of 80 legal voters, a
majority of SO.
The remonstrance from Frank
lin township, in which part OF
Mentone is located. was filed on
Friday afternoon by Cleanthes
NJ. Smith and Austin Blue, as at
torneys in fact. 1t contained the
names of 179 legal voters, ma
jority of 81.
Kosciusko county now has sev-
enteen saloons. OF these sever
are in Warsaw. four in Milford
three are located in Mentone and
three in Pierceton. The last sa-
loon to close will be that of A. f.
Vandermark, of Mentone, whose
license expires on September 2
1908. All of the saloons in War
saw will be out of business by
July 3 next, while the saloons in
Milford and Pierceton, will sus-
pend business previou to that
Itime.-Warsaw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

Late election returns indicate that
the Republicans have swept Ken
lucky and that August E. Wilson
has been elected Governor by 5000
to 10000.
The Maryland contest for the gov
ernorship is in doubt, owing to late
ness of returns. Chairman Vindiver
of the Democratic state committee,
claims the state by $4,000 and conser-
vative estimate based on meager re-
turns give Crothers (Dem) for Gov
ernor, a plurality of 5000 to 5000.
The Rhode Island returns indicate
the reelection of Governor James
H. Higgins (Dem) over Frederick
II. Jackson (Rep.) by a plurality
estimated to be about 1900, showing
Democratic gain from the plurality
Of last year.
The election of the Democratic
ticket in Mississippi. headed by E. F.
Noel for Governor, is foregone con-
cluson, as there is no opposition
ticket. In Nebraska NJ. B. Reese, Re-
publican candidate for the Supreme
Court. the most important state Office
voted on, is undoubtedly elected.
Pennsylvania elects John O. Sheath
Republican head of the ticket for
state treasurer. by large majority.
New Jersey is claimed by both
sides The early reports Indicated a
plurality for Frank S. Katzenbach Jr.,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
but later returns show John Frank
lin Fort. Republican, making large
gains. The Democratic state COM
mittee claims Katzenbach's election.
but Judge Fort does not concede
this. and says the result is close.
The Maryland contest is close, but IS
believed to be Democratic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Johnson Wins in Cleveland.

Tom l.. Johnson has been re-elcct-
ed mayor of Cleveland over Cong
ressman Theodore E. Burton, who
was led TO enter the fight by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, by "a majority<'of s.
900.
With Mayor Johnson it is coneed-
ed~a majority of the Council is elect
ed, giving him majority OF the city
Legislative body which will make him
DICTATOR of the traction situation
which alone figured in the contest
Later returns may alter the figures
the plurality of Mayor Johnson and
may cut down his predicted majority
in the Council. which, at present fig
ures. will be close to twelve in the
thirty-two
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07

John Oleson is spending a few
days at Chicago
Mrs. A. ]. Ripple has gone to Chi
cagd where she will spend the winter
Mrs John Smith has gone to To
sa and Rochester, for few days
visit.
Mrs. Klingerman and daughter,
Stella, are visiting with relatives at
IHwood
Mrs A Koch and Mrs. George Ray
have gone to Elkhart for couple
weeks visit
Joseph Glaub, went to Fl. Wayne
Wednesday, to take the telegraphers
examination.
Ed Hillsman of Kokomo is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Emanuel
Hillsman. OF this city
Miss Catherine Schooner has go lie
to Mishawaka. which city she will
make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McQuisten,
of Goshen, are visiting friends and
relatives at Hubbard and in this city.
Mrs. f. A. Switzer went to Ander-
son, Ind, Wednesday for couple
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. c. w. Purdy has returned to
her home IN Logansport after visiting
for a few days with Mrs. Solomon
Bowen.
Mrs. c. w. Kleckner has returned
TO her home in Chicago after visiting
for a few days with her sister Mrs.
VIM. Smith
Mr. and Mrs d. E Snyder, Miss
Maggie Steckeman and Miss Ella
Myers will return from Chicago
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. d. Vail has returned to
her home in South Bend, after spend
ing few days with Mrs. Z. Nj. Os-
borne in this city.
The funeral of Mrs James Mccall
lum will be held at the residence in
southeast Plymouth. Thursday after
noon at 200 o'clock
Mrs. Lucy McNeely OF Tiosa, who
has been visiting with iler son, Jesse
McNeely IN this city. has gone to
South Bend for short visit
James d. Reid. six years ago ap-
pointed by ex-Cov. Durbin from
South Bend as warden OF the state
prison in Michigan City, has been re-
appointed for a term of four years.
The reappointment came to the war
den from the governor through the
board of control
The kiss which was to secure him
membership i'm the Congregations
association was not given by Rev.
Earl Hewson at St. Louis, Tuesday
noon to his wife, and so far a recon
citation has not been made by the
preacher who was investigated by a
committee and found guiltless OF inn
moral acts. His membership in the
association depended on the preach
er seeking an honest reconciliation.
Edward Payson Weston, the ia
nous old-time walking champion.
who at the age OF 90 is walking from
Portland. Me, to Chicago, expects
to reach Waterloo. Ind, from Ed
gerton, O., Saturday, Nov. 23 This
will bring him l 900 miles from Port
land From Waterloo his course lies
through Rome and Ligonier the same
day. with stopover Sunday at Lig-
onier. Moniay, Nov %, he will pass
through Goshen, Elkhart. Mishawaka
outh Bend, New Carlisle and La
porte. The next day he passes
through Calumet and Wednesday
Nov 81, he expects To arrive in Chi
cago. having covered 1,234 miles in
twenty-six dave
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
New York Fusion Defeated by Tam.
YnanV.

Sufficiently complete returns show
that Republican and independence
League fusion in New York County
was defeated Tuesday by a straight
Democratic ticket; that the lndepen-
dence League ticket for associate
justices of the Court of Appeals was
Overwhelmingly beaten by the identi.
cal tickets of the Republicans and
Democrats, and that there will be a
slight change in the makeup of the
State Assembly.
In New York City the Indepen-
,dence League Court of Appeals tick
ct was defeated to 1 and the league
vote mp. state was light.
In the city interest conferred in the
county fight in. which the Republican
and independence League forces OPP
posed the Tamnlany ticket James
w. Gerard was elected to the SUI
preme Court with wide margin over
l.. Y Bruce. Thomas F. Foley de-
feated for the sheriff's office the flu
sion candidate, Max F. Ihmsen of the
independence League.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Matrimonial.

Daniel B. Kissinger of South Bend
and Miss Elizabeth c. Iden, were
united in the bands of matrimony at
the home of the bride in Bourbon
Tuesday evening.
The bride is the daughter of ex-
Postmaster Samuel Iden. and is one
of Bourbon's most popular and &C
complished young ladies' The groom
was minister to the u. B. church at
Bourbon until the fall of 1906, when
he was transferred to South Bend.
Tie young couple left for an eastern
trip Tuesday evening. They will re-
side at South Bend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Death of Mrs. lanes McCallum

Mrs. James McCallum died at
Alamagordo, New Mexico. Sun
day. Deceased was a resident OF
this city, and left here with her
son, Warren McCallum, Sept Is
hoping that the climate of New
Mexico might benefit her health.
Her husband, James W., died in
this city three years ago.
The remains will be brought
to this city, and funeral will be
held from the residence in south
east Plymouth Thursday after
noon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
MARRIED.
Flora-Staley.

Miss Jessie L. Flora became the
bride OF Wm. II. Staley, son of l.. B
Slaley. OF Peru, at the home of Mrs
Catherine Beerbaur. Tuesday evening
at 500 o'clock Rev. ]. II. Palmer
performed the ceremony The couple
left for Peru Wednesday morning
where they will reside
Miss Flora was the lady-like chic
operator at the Plymouth telephone
exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07

spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas.
Galloway.
Mrs. A. L. Porter and daughter
Gladys. have gone to Culver, for
few days.
Glen Cressner. who is employ
ed in South Bend, spent Sunday
with parents in this city
Mrs. ]. c. Kizer has returned
to her home in Grass Creek, after
spending a few days with friends
i'll this city.
Mrs. Nelson Hershberger has
returned to Walkerton, after Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. l..
Cole, in this city.
Miss Bessie Shadley has re-
turned to her home in Bourbon,
after spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. w. Huffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer
have returned to their home in
Garrett. after spending a few
days with the family of Joseph
Carter.
Mrs. +. II. Now and son Ell
den. have returned to Rochester,
after being the guest of the for
ner's sister, Mrs. VIM. Matthew,
in this city.
Mrs. Mary E. Baker has re-
turned to her home in Millers-
burg. Ohio, after visiting for a
few days with Mrs. Mary Espick,
in this city.
Mrs. Z. l.. Hitchcock and
daughter, Mrs. c. Cress, have re-
turned to Bourbon after spending
a few days with the family of S.
I. Hitchcock, in this city.
Mrs. H. c. Rupe and Miss Fife
Snyder have returned to their
homes in South Bend, after visit
ing for a few days with Mrs.
Jane Henderson in this city
Ross Wilson has resigned his
position with ]. c. Bunnell and
left for Toledo, O., Monday,
where he will locate. His father
accompanied him to South Bend.
Plymouth people are getting to
be gas consumers. Considering
the short time since gas has been
turned on, the company is doing
an excellent business, as to the
sale. both of gas and supplies.
Isaac Serratt whose mother
was executed for completely in
the assassination Of President
| Abraham Lincoln. died Sunday al
Baltimore, Md. The body will
be buried in in Washington, be-
side that OF his mother.
\ crowd of young people gave
a party at Hills cafe Saturday
might in honor of Mr.. Loosen and
Miss Pearl Hunt. of Mishawaka
Loosen has just returned from
Dakota where he was employed
during the summer. The Hunts
formerly lived in this city, but
have resided in Mis1awaka for
the past two years.
| President Hines of the South
ern College at Albion, ILL.,, has is
sued an order that any student
of the School found keeping
company with the opposite sex
will be expelled. The order has
caused indignation among the
$50 students and they have Pc
toned the faculty to withdraw it
When school opened in Septem-
Der the faculty issued an order
that the young men and girl stu
1 dents would not be permitted &c
keep company but once week
and that on Sunday. Buggy rides
along the country lanes Sundays
became numerous and country
parties multiplied to such an ex
tent that the faculty decided to
stop all counting. Many of the
students threaten to leave the
school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

mo. IyUo.
State of Indiana. Marshall Coiinty.
o.:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istrator will anpexed of the Estate
of Ida Clifton late of Marshall Coun.
ty. Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is
supposed TO be solvent. Is
BENJAMIN A. CURTIS.
Nov 4, 1907. Administrator.
Hess & Hess. Attys.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEl

GENTLEMEN
J. NJ. Stettler
w H Phelps
Mr. Pendleton
Messrs Henry Bros.
LADIES.
Ada Laverty :
Florence Miller
Eliza Nullinger
A fee of one cent will be charged for adj
vertising In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
]. A. Yockey, p NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07

KODOL is offered on, guaranteed
plan for the relief of heart burn, fat
ulence. sour stomach. belching bf
gas. nausea. and all stomach troubles
1t digests what you eat II will make
you healthy Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07

Best remedy for mothers to use is
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
astes nearly as good as maple sugar
it contains no opiates. Sold by L.
Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Logs

niSnSSt NdSu EIlCcS rdio IoI LoSS
and Bolts. Oak. ash, beech, sugar,
soft maple. butternut. poplar, elm
Eastwood. etc. 4
wa Plymouth Novelty Mfg Co..
Phone 1913. Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
LIST OF ALLOWANCES

made by the Board OF Commissioners
Of Marshall County Indiana. at Their
regular November Term. 1907:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-04-29
SANITARY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance providing for the screen
ing, closing, and oiIing of all cisterns,
tanks, barrels, or other receptacles, OF
whatsoever character, in which mos
quitoes propagate, Providing for the
cleansing of all houses, lots, and prem
ises, within the city limits of this city,
and authorizing the city physician,
and his assistants to~enter all houses,
lots, and premises, private or public,
for the purpose of inspection, cleaning,
and distinction, and providing penal
ties for any violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained BY the City Counca Of tie
Caty of By07onsWlle
SECTION Thereafter it shall be I'M
lawful for any person, firm, or corpora
ton to own, use, keep, or maintain,
within the City Limits of the city of
Brownsville, any well, cistern, tank, re-
servoir, barrel, tub, vat, pool, or other
place, in any manner used for the stor
ing or keeping of water, or other things
whatsoever, in which mosquitoes are
likely to propagate, without having the
top of such well, cistern, tank, reservoir,
barrel, tub, vat, or other such receptacle
closed over securely by a covering of
wood, or other durable material, or by
wire screen, wire gauze, or by cloth net
ting, or by both such covering, wire
screen, wire gauze, or cloth netting,
which said top or covering shall be SO
constructed and adjusted as to prevent,
at all times, any mosquitoes from enter
ing therein, orihaving access to the wa
ter in such we'll, cistern, tank, barrel, or
other receptacle, or from coming in con
tact with the water therein.
Any person, firm, or corporation who
shall so keep or maintain any such well,
cistern, tank, barrel, reservoir, tub, vat,
or other receptacle, containing water, or
other thing whatsoever, N which mos
quitoes can be propagated, without COW
ering or screening same, as hereinbefore
provided for, shall be deemed guilty OF
and upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by a fne in any sum
not to exceed. fifty. dollars, or by i'm
for any length of time not to
exceed ten days, or BY both such. fine and
imprisonment; and every day that Such
vel, cistern; tank, reseTvoir, barrel, tub,
vat, or ether such rseePtacle. shall re, re-
main without suck screening er.coTering
hallIcOnstitute d separate ofeuse.
SEerIo;ks z;,..-fr IS Tfefe6y made the ex-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-04-29

by him during the past winter.
This report is devoted exclusively
to the truck industry and covers
the territory from Corpus Christi
to Brownsville. 1t is quite COM
prehensive and furnishes an ac-
curate and valuable report of the
actual experience Of truck growers
at the various places in this region
during the past winter, showing
which varities are best adapted to
the different soils included III this
region, and also relating quite
impartially the drawbacks of
one or another kind. Attention
is paid to the insect pests and
diseases that have been observ-
ed in the section covered and
remedies recommended, The bull
letin is of peculiar value to the en-
tire Brownsville country. and
should be in the hands OF every
person interested in truck growing
in this section. Copies of the
bulletin may be obtained free by
to H. H. Harrington,
president of A. & NJ. College and
director of Texas Experimental
at College Station, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-04-29

FRANK CHAMPION Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-04-29
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1907
Il YALUBLE MAGAZZME.

As an example of the marvellou:
development that has taken place
IN the Gulf Coast region, within
the past two years, THE HERALI
can find nothing better than the
Gulf Coast Magazine. The spring
number of this periodical, which IS
issued quarterly, has been received
and without the least exaggeration
THE HERALD can say that this
issue compares most favorably with
any railroad magazine published in
the United States. Photographic
ally, the Gulf Coast is rs marty
perfect as may bex~<Oozens Of
handsome half-tons<cuts, many OF
them full-pagey illustrating various
lPhases of ths< development of ir-
Sgatl0r and agricultural projects
In the Brownsville country, form a
most important and interesting fea-
ture of this issue. But best of all,
naturally, is the reading matter.
Brimming with carefully prepared
information relative to the great
natural resources of that part of
the Gulf Coast region which lies
along or is tributary to the Browns
vile railroad, it is a great interest
TO all who are interested in this
section.
\ Especially valuable is the article
Americas Future Sugar Bowl"
WHICH IS, as its second head in
dictates, story of the origin and
history of sugar, aud a delineation
of the reasons why the lower Rio
Grande valley is destined to be-
come, in the near future, the
worlds richest producer of that
important commodity. In con-
sentative and convincing terms,
couched in choice English. this
great prospective asset of the low
er Rio Grande valley is fullt set
forth, and this article alone mot
fail to attract the attention Of the
thousands of readers of the maya
zine to this section, to the mutual
advantage of the prospective invest
or of andthis country.
Editor Doherty deserve congrat-
ulation upon the signal success
which the growing circulation and
advertising patronage
IAtbe Gulf Coast Magazine indie
and especially upon the un.
1ally handsome appearance and
ctual value in choice reading
matter of the current number of
s1e u agazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-04-29
40 WzNp-BAGs WANZED

Some one attached a paper bag
to the caudal appendsge of a small
canine on the street today, and
athe poor animal seemed suddenly
TO become possessed of theidea that
he had an important engagement
in Brownsville at Ave o'clock, and
vas determined not to be late
sCuero Star.
That dog was probably smarter
than the Star thinks for. He has
not arrived in Brownsville and
very likely never will, as he must
hate realized that wind-bags are
wanted down here.