davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Takes Southern Trip.

Mrs. James Z. Houghton of this
city left for Andersonville, Ga,
Tuesday, where she viii attend the
unveiling of monument, to tle Ind
ana soldiers who died while confined
in the Confederate prison at that
place Mrs. Houghton joined a
party from South Bend. Sne will
be gone 21 days, and will visit all
southern points of note.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Sir Knights at Elkhart.

Plymouth Commandry of Knight
Templars went to Elkhart Tuesday
noon and evening to attend degree
work The Malta degree was confer
red that evening. Those going from
here were Messrs. Oscar Tribbey, F.
w. Bosworth, b. c. Soutlworth,
Frank Southworth, c. Firestone, J.
w. Thayer, c. R. Clizbe, Chas. Nc
Laughlin, J. d. Mccoy, F. H. Kuhn,
H. A. Armstrong. ]. F. Hartle, II. A.
Shambaugh and DR.. Preston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
MOZART CLUB
GIVES RECITAL
EXCELLENT MUSICAL PRO-
GRAM RENDERED AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Club Now Consists of Forty-Seven
Members-Will Render THE
Messiah" Soon.

The Mozart recital, delivered at the
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing was well attended A silver OF
fering taken netted the club S2O75.
The program was excellent, the solos
and choruses being thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. The program
was as follows:
idiiO ONlCN lCu
Miss Hazel Neff
Mixed Chorus-"Gloria' from
Twelfth Mass" .. Mozart
Solo There is a Green Hill Far
Away" Gounod
Miss Cecile Burkett
Ladies Chorus-"O Shepherd of Is
raei .-............ MORRISON
Ladies Chorus Song OF the Reap
ers .......... List
Solo-"Lead Kindly Light" Shepherd
Miss Carrie Boss
Double Ladies Quartette-"The
Lord is My Shepherd Schubert
Offertory
Ladies' Chorus-"Lead Us Heavenly
Father" Blumenschein
Solo-"Grass and Roses" :. Bartlett
Ralph Leonard
Violin Accompaniment, Fred Kuhn
Solo-"Tarry With Me, o My Saw
Miss Julia Yockey
Mixed Chorus-"The Heavens Are
Telling" ....... Haydn
The Mozart Club now consists OF
forty-seven members. The club will
render The Messiah" sometime dur
ing the holidays. This piece was Civ
en- winter before last, and the I'M
mense crowd that greeted the enter
tainment, still bear memories of its
beauty.
The following is the present men,
bership of the Mozart club:
airs. Underwood, President; Mrs
Earl Corbaley, 1st Vice President;
Julia Yockey. End Vice President;
Gladys Hoover, Secretary; Estella
Chase, Treasurer; Cecil Burkett.
Grace Bussard, Bertha Hoover, Ada
Haag, Mrs. Neff. Mrs F. J. Bus
sard. Carrie Boss. Mrs. Wiley, Vera
Voreis, Melony Selbman. Gold;e
Johnson. Mrs Mccoy. Blanche Nc
Coy, Ethel Hossler, Mrs A. c.
Hume. Theresa Hendricks. !rn,a
Humrichouser. Delpha Zumbaugh,
Mrs. Fred Price. sFarrel Shaffer.
Marie Lands, Mrs. o. c. Soice. Mel
lie Whitaker, Lenore Vinall. Mrs
Frank Brooke. Bessie Bender, Mrs.
c. r. Leonard. Frances Emerson.
Mrs. r. A. Randall, Mrs. Harry Ho-
eam, Leotto Peterson. Rev. Plug.
Oscar Curtis. Lester Zumbaugh,
Harry Alexander. Fred Boberg, Mr.
Kline, Glen Cole, Fred Price
Ralph Leonard, Ralph Jacoby. Ed
ridge Thompson, Howard Wilson,
Frank Brooke.
The club invites all who are inter-
ested in voice culture to join them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Farmers Get Meat in Free.

The city council OF Fl. Wayne by
ordinance placed a tax on farmers
selling slaughtered meat in the city.
The farmers raised a vigorous pro-
test and the city council removed the
embargo. The meat sold by farmers
must be subject to inspection. Vend-
ers will be charged license fee but
farmers will now be immune from rre
tax
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
OYSTERS MUST BE OYSTERS.
Dealer Who Sells a Combination
Composed of a Large Per Cent
of Water to Be Arrested.

Oysters is oysters from now on in
Indiana. The ban has been clamfei
on the adulterated oyster II. Z.
Barnard, State Food and Drug Com
missioner. acting under the direc ton
of the State Board of Health, Mon
day issued the following norice to
wholesale and retail oyster dealers:
AT a conference of the food com
missoners OF the Central and West
ern States, held at Madison, WIS,
September 30 and 30. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
by the commissioners OF the Central
and Western States held at Madison,
Wis, September 20 and 80 the fol-
adopted by the commissioners pres
ent:
Whereas, The addition OF ice or
water TO shucked oysters has the e.
feet OF lowering and depreciating and
injuriously affecting their strength,
quality and purity; therefore, be it
Resolved, That such addition con-
stitutes an adulteration and the sale
OF oysters so adulterated will be con-
tested.
I'm line with this resolution the
wholesale and retail oyster dealers of
this State are advised that the addi-
ton OF ice or water TO shncked oy-
sters constitutes an aduherdtion, and
is a violation of the pure food law
'Jo5bers and dealers receiving oy-
sters from packers are hereby in
strtcted not to accept oysters TO
which ice or water has been added,
and retailers are cautioned not to add
ice TO oysters ~ TO dilute them with
water"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Hanly Forms Partnership.

A law partnership to be made UP
of Gov. Hanly Charles V. Adams
and Judge Samuel R. Artman has
been established. 1t is said, how
ever, that Gov. Hanlv will not have
any active part in the law firm until
after the expiration of his term as
Governor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
MUST NOT TAMpER
WITH MAIL BOX
ALTHOUGH PURCHASED BY
FARMERS THEY ARE PROP
ERTY OF GOVERNMENT.
James Afford of Warsaw, is Arrested
For Shooting Into Rural Mail
Box.

Charged with destroying govern
ment property, James Afford OF War
saw, was arrested By United States
Marshal James Martin, of Indian
apolis, and lodged in the Kosoiusko
county jail and Thursday morning
vas taken to Indianapolis, where he
will have hearing next week in the
ederal court.
About a year ago it is alleged that
lford, who was hunting with a rifle,
fired several shots through the rural
NAL box of George S. Bloom, who
gets his mail on route out OF Clay
pool The matter was reported to
the postoffice officials and short
.ime afterwards postoffice inspector
visited Warsaw. talked with Afford
and made a report to the department.
The department officials decided to
push the case and referred the matter
to the federal grand jury at Indian
dpOilS WiINi iOtui iSd al
against Afford, charging hfm with
destroying government property.
u. S. Marshal Martin was tien
sent to Warsaw where he arrested
Afford. The latter's bond was placed
at 500 but he was unable to give bal.
and was locked up in jail. Thursday
ne was taken to Indianapolis by the
government official and will have a
hearing next week
Many people may not be aware OF
the fact that rural mail boxes al
though purchased by the farmer HIM
self are the property OF the govern
ment and that it is unlawful to tam
per with them or to even place ad
vertising matter in the boxes. 1t may
be we'll for these facts TO be kept in
mind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Game Warden Rigney is Busy.

Game Warden John E. Rigney has
uncovered unparalleled violations of
tie fish and game law at Webster
lake, Kosciusko county, and has con-
fscated several big fish nets Num-
erous arrests are threatened within
the next few days and much bitter
feeling has been caused. Serious
trouble is anticipated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Huge Mirror on Long Trip.

\ huge mirror weighing six and
one-half tons, valued at 100000, said
to be the most valuable single article
of merchandise ever carried across
the Atlantic ocean. has arrived at
New York on the steamer St. An
drew The mirror will be used in
the Mt Wilson Solar Observatory
at Pasadena, Cal. 1t will be shipped
by boat to New Orleans, and thence
overland to Pasadena.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

The Shearer sewer having been
completed. and there being due the
contractor S1495.36. the council
passed an rdinance accepting the
same, and fixing the bonds for pay
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Open Business at Culver.

County Recorder A. L. Porter,
upon the expiration of his term of
office Jan. 1, 'O9, will move to Culver.
where he will erect a store building
on the corner of Main and Porter
streets and occupy the same with a
line of goods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Turk Takes Colored Bride.

Kisen Mohamed of Asiatic Turkey.
vino says he has royal blood in his
veins-that of a princess of Asia
found bride in South Bend and was
married to Ida Gatewood, a young
colored woman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Thwarts Corn Shredder.

By summoning his full strength in
pull against the teeth of a corn
shredder in which he had caught his
right hand, Frank Beltz, a farmer
near vincennes. saved his life, but
pulled off a finger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

Cornelius Nash and Miss Addie
Bentley, both OF Polk township, were
married by Justice Young at 200 o.
clock Saturday afternoon. Mr.. NASH
is engaged in the farming occupation,
and the couple will reside in Polk
township
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Will Wed in Bremen.

Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of Miss Laura My
ers to Mr.. Fred Schultz, the cere-
mony to be reformed at the Luther
an church in Bremen, on the evening
of Thanksgiving day
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
A WOMAN CRATER.
Citizens of North Manchester Last
Victims of Pretty Face and
Clever Tongue.

that she is Mrs. McNam and that she
has arranged TO present some church
with fifty hymnals and was selling
advertising space on the fly leaves of
the books to pay the cost so they
could be furnished to the church free
of expense. She exhibited sample
book and explained that the spaces
sold at one dollar each. She collect
ed the money in advance and depart
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Longer Ride for Wet Goods.

Since September L 1921 saloons
have been voted out of Ohio, forty
one counties voting dry and FIVE wet.
If the same thing happened in our
state there would be longer rides
between wet counties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Rifle Team Defeated.

The rifle team of Company OF
this city. competed with the Culver
Military Team Saturday, at Culver.
The local boys were beaten % points
out of possible GOO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Case Under Amusement.

Judge Tuttle of the LaPorte Super
ior court. before whom the German
township (Marshall county, remon.
STRANGE case was tried, took the case
under advisement Saturday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
New Bank at Etna Green

Peter Holloway and Jacob Ness
went to Etna Green thursday, where
the latter is erecting a brick building
which will be used as a bank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Groceries Will Close.

All Of the groceis of the city have
decided to close their respective
places of business all day Thanksgiv-
ing day, Thursday, November &c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Stork Calls on Ray.

Born TO Air. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlosser, girl baby, Saturday
morning
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
HOW WILL We
BE REPRESENTED
MARSHALL COUNTY Will L
SEND HIGHLY EDUCATED
REPRESENTATIVE
William L. Sarber of Argos, Don't
Know How to Spell Ply
mouth.

1t seems that the Democrats OF
Marshall county have made sort OF
mistake, in electing w l.. Sarber OF
Argos, as representative from this
county. How can man who is un-
able to spell the name of his county
seat town, or other words of half the
size, expect to frame up bills in the
legislature OF course he will be able
to vote, but a wooden man with the
proper machinery could do that.
After election the Plymouth Chron-
icle published the following article,
relative to Mr. Sarber:
Will Vote Republican Ticket.
w. l.. Sarbcr, representative elect,
is so outraged at his own township,
which gave a majority of 1876 against
him, that he declares he will never
vote the Democratic ticket again, and
furthermore, he will support the
county option law and all other tenn
perance legislation which comes up
n the Legislature.
OF course, we don't know whether
Sarber committed himself as above
or not neither do we care, but w.
II. Love of t[lis city, clipped the
above article from the Chronicle,
sent it TO Sarber, asking explanations.
Mere is Sarber's letter, read it care
fully
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
w. II. Love
Plymouth. Ind.

Kind Sir your Letter & Clipping from
Cronicle Received and Noted ! wish
To Say Same is a News Paper l. e
and other Things, Said concerning Me
are Grass Miss Representative | Ig-
more all Sush Articles And, You Can
Tell Your friends That Sarber is a
Democrat and Stands on The Demo
cratic Platform of Indiana as adapted
& Indorsed By The State Convention
Yours
w. l.. Sarber
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
ARTURO LOPEZ
IS TAKEN BY
CAPT. WHEELER
Commander of Arizona Rang
ers With His Men Traces
bad Man" Into Mexico and
Takes Him Into Custody.

After a career during wslich Off
GERS on both sides of the interna-
tional boundary line were unable to
fasten any crime upon him, although
they more morally certain he was
mixed up in many of the crimes com
m tied in Sonora and the lower por-
ton of Arizona, Arturo Lopez, a no
torIous Mexican. has been taken into
custodv BY Captain Harry Wheeler, of
the Arizona Rangers. and is now
'ail IN HerT9o lilo awaiting extra
dition to this country to be tried on
a charge OF horsestealng.
For years past Arturo Lopez mas
been known in the southern portion
of Arizona as the Red Headed Mex
ican," has borne an unsavory reputa-
ton, not only with the Rangers, but
has also come under suspicion in
Mexico. However. up to few days
a'H Il was impossible to fasten any
crime on him, as he was always
shrewd enough to cover his trail.
Are MAN object OF tae tri. OF
Captain Harry Wheeler of the Ari-
zona Rangers, a, the head of his men
in Mexico a month ago, was to trace
the men who were ''rustling" cattle,
as well as to locate the stolen ami
mails, although the latter reason was
the one given to the public.
1t seems that Lopez, elnboldened
by his many narrow escapes, beca-uU
a little more fool-haTdy some time
ago, and left a trail which the Rang
ers traced directly to him.
WheS Ter departed from his head
quarters in Naco a few days ago on
a second expedition into Mexico, and
yesterday word was received in this
city to the effect that Lopez had
been taken into custody.
The specific charge on which Lo-
peZ is held is that of cattle-stealing.
and it is probable that within the
next few days proceedings wnr &c
commenced to have him extradicted
TO the United States.
Lopez mas been known for years
along the boundary line in the vi
cinity of Naco, and at various times
has been a bully" although on our
er occasions he has been rather doc
H..
About eight months ago Lopez
crossed the boundary line from Naco.
Sonora, in Naco, Arizona. He ~a-
heavily armed. and when Captain
Wheeler, of the Arizona Rangers.
who is rather diminutive in size, in
quired whether he had any r1gnt ~
wear his gun, Lopez, who is pow
erful big man, replied in a sneering
tone taat he guessed So" He was
requested by the commander of the
Rangers to put the gun away, but
refused, and was obstinate, until in
formed that he would be placed I'M
der arrest unless he did.
At this juncture the big amateur
bad man and the diminutive captain
of the Arizona Rangers faced each
other about half a minute. Lopez
then quietly walked into saloon anu
requested the bartender to take ca-c
of his gun and ammunition for him
until he was ready to go back int
Mexico. WheS Ter had said nothing
further than that he would place
Lopez in Jail unless he obeyed the
Law
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
NEW DIVISION FOR
THE TERRITORIES
The Sixth Is Now Made Up Of
Arizona and New Mexico,


WASHINGTON June 22.-Commis-
sioner bennett of the general land
a. cre7ted veral new field
divisions of the field service of his
bureaus, believing that better field
results can be secured thereby and
to secure a more compact field organi-
cation. Congress at its last session
materially increased the appropria-
ton for this branch of the work and
with a material increase in the num-
FER If agents in tha field was be
lieved to be essential that the organ
iZation be improved.
The territories of Arizona and
New Mexico, now comprising the 9Th
division, with headquarters at Santa
BE Save be n zeT arated, the territory
of New Mexico to hereafter comprise
the 6th division, with headquarters at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, while the 18th
12taI division, to consist Of the ter
ritory of Arizona, with headquarters
p Pseenix. has been created, the
changes TO be effective July l, 1908.
Mr.. F. c. Dezendorf, az Present
chief of the old 9Th division, viii as
sumo charge of the Arizona territory
while Leroy o. Moore. q special
agent, now assigned to duty in Cali
fornia. iii assume charge of the
New Mexico territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
CUL|CAN WILL
CELEBRATE ON
4TH OF JULY
Completion of Southern Pacific
Line to That Point Is Cause
of JubiIation in the State of
SinaIoa.

The fourth OF july win be a day oil
celebration in Culiacan, Sinoloa. Mes
leo as on that date the Cananea,
enter the city from the northwest
and mark a new era of prosperity for
that section of Mexico. which is
characterized by men wen acquaiut
ed with conditions as "one of the
richest sections of tae world" An
immense celebration has been
planned. in which the entire popula-
tion viii participate.
At the present time a committee
of the prominent citizens of CuIla-
can is busy, making preparations for
the celebration, which will take place
on the anniversary OF the birth of
American liberty. and tAe plans so
far formulated indicate rejoicing on
a greater scale than anything -ty.
witnessed before in that portion of
MEXICO.
The America residents of CuliGc can
have joined with the Mexicans, and
each nationality is yieing with tic
other to do the most for the Gel
bration General Don Francisco
Cauedo, governor Of the state
Sinaloa. the rauitol Of which is Cu-
liacan, has taken a great interest in
the movement, and will be present at
the celebration with his staff.
According to the tentative program.
which has been so far reported, there
will be a number of speeches; one
on behalf of the state by the govern
or. another by the mayor of Culican,
and replies from ]. S. Barlow, en-
gineer in charge of the road There
wi1l also be large amount of fire
works.
Culican is a city of 1900 popula-
ton and the entrance of the road viii
mark the completion OF 535 kilome-
ters of the line which is being con-
structed southeast from En- Pale by
the Southern Pacific company. There
yet remains about q kilometers OF
track to be laid to Culican. but this
work will easily be completed in the
time specified as ali of the grading is
finished.
The WORK of pushing the road on
to Guadaiajara from Culiacan will
be taken up Immediately. but 1t is i'm
possible to make any estimate at pres
ent of the length of time it will take
to complete this additional $50 miles,
as the rainy season Is expected In
that section within short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
AUDOBON SOCIETY
TO PROTECT BIRDS
Determined Effort 10 Be Made
By Society to Prevent the
Slaughter of Birds,

The Audoban society. recently or
ganized in Tucson. is the first VI
the kind to be established in the ter
ritcry Tie want of such society has
been felt and a determination is eX
pressed to protect the birds and dis
courage by process of law and other
wise the irdiscriminate killing oi
feathered solgsters. Birds as a class
do infinitely more good than harm in
the matter of agriculture; that thGy
hold the insect world in check and
prevent gC a very large extent she
rayages wIich the insects "3p /
otherwise make ubon ri. growing
crops and the gardens of the farm
Ter, the horticulturist and the for
ester that they are also valuaLle
weed destroyers that this cOnsIc-
tion is based upon various observa-
tions, in part personal, and chiefly
upon the valuable results Of tie wide
.ly extensive. comprehensive. lEor
ough and for many years continuous
research of the bureau Of economic
Ornithology of the United States de-
partmJ Mt of agriculture, now the de
partment of biology.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23

AThamOr4 Wholesale ice cream, i4s
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23

''Wnat about that Morgan story?"
demanded the city editor, anxiously,
as Mark lounged slowly up to the
desk
Nothing doing" he answered,
YEARLY. His gaze was vacant, but in
his heart was the vision OF her eyes.
As he seen Them last-glowing With
the sunhght Of smiles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-04

in his district, Uncle Joe Cannon
goes back to congress by about sew
en- thousand majority. This is re-
garded as insuring his reelection as
speaker of the next house of Repre-
sentatives, which will be republican
by substantial majority
While returns from congressional
elections are yet meager, there is
nothing to indicate that Democracy
has made any gains to speak of The
Republican party will be in absolute
control of the Federal Government for
the next four years at least.
President Taft will have the APP
pointment of sufficient judges of the
Supreme Court to make that body
Republican in its policies for the
next twelve years, and the Roose-
velt policies are distinctly and de-
cidedly on top. Roosevelt is dee
lighted and Democracy, defeated, but
not dead awaits another opportunity
In Illinois, Duncan, Republican is
probably elected governor over
former Vice-President Stevenson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-04
Cannon By 1000

Despite the united oposition of the
Methodist and Baptist churches, un-
ion labor and the prohibition element
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-04
is APPLIED TO
HOUSE BY A FlREBUG
GinhOuse on Page PIanta-
ton Burned.

The ginhouse on the ]. L. Page
plantation, six or eight miles south
of Americus, together with all con-
tents was destroyed by fire at an
early hour yesterday gorning, en-
failing property loss of probably
81 500 if not great deal more.
The ginhouse gin and other ma
chinery, cotton and cottonseed went
up in smoke.
The Page place was purchased re-
Gently by Mr.. George Walters of Am
ericqs from the Page estate, and the
loss of the building will probably be
his, although he does not take over
the property until January. =,
The farm was rented this year by
Mr.. c. l.. Ansley, who is the heav-
lest loser by the fire.
Mr. Ansley owned the gin and
machinery in the burned building.
He also had there eight bales cot
ton in the seed, besides about four
thousand bushels cottonseed, from
other bales. The cottonseed alone
represents a considerable loss
The ginhouse was asnearly new
building and probably cost $500 or
500 to equip.
The entire loss will probably reach
$4,000 and Is complete, as there was
no insurance either upon the gin
house or the contents
The fire was undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin. h was said yesterday