davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-10
There's quite Row
about Unsanitary
Bakeshops

OdACoAUPo
We don't know how bad or how good they are.
The papers say startling things and the health
boards stirred up
opportune time to say that the most noursh-
ing bread in existence in the share Of bread at all but
is composed Of granules.
That's GRAPE-NUTS.
No bread in the world is nutritious for GrapeNut
food is made Of entire wheat and barley and goes through
various processes Of baking during which the starh part is
turned into form of sugar to be gsening in minute
particles on each granue Of GrapeNuts. The food is the
easiest to digest in the entire list Of all foods and will pay
to use in place Of white bread and observe how we'll
you feel
The factories are the worlds standard for cleanliness
anc sanitary conditions.
Scores Of visitors escorted thru the factories each
day and see Just how and Postum made and
how immediately clean every nook and corner is.
Come you all are welcome.
Iyou can't come, send postal with address carefully
written and we'll mail tree the Beautifully illustrated book,
"The Door Unbolted."
II takes one all thru and the pictures show the interest
ing machines at work.
Grape-Nuts food and Postum are never touched by
human hands in the processes of making.
There's happy health with Postum and GrapeNuts, and
"There's Reason
cerea Ltd, Battle, Creek, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-10
Garwin News.
Special to Ttmes-Republican

SpeCfaI to I1mHs-RepuDI1CdH.
Garwin, Jan. 10.-The revival meet
ings held in the Christian church by
Rev. F. " Kearns, are being well at
tended. Next Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev.
Kearns will give a talk to men and
boys.
wilfred Ruppencamp and Miss Nora
kindly were united in marriage today
at high noon. The best wishes Of their
many friends are extended to them.
The new schedule Of the c. & N. w.
which went into effect last Sunday, has
seriously injured our mail service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-10
Saw For Himself.

Saw FOR HImS0If.
A man carrying looking glass said
to newsboy, Come here and look
into this glass and you will see a DON
key"
"How did you find that out?" retort-
ed the boy..-T london Fynress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-10
'he County Representation.

Following is the number of delegates
in the republican convention of March
10, based on vote for A.. B. Cummins
cast at general election in 1906, allow
ing one delegate at large to each coun-
ty and one additional for each 200
votes or major fraction thereof:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
FOR PREACHING
AT FUNERALS
Court Holds Pastors Have Right
to Demand Pay for Services.

That ministers have a right to
demand and receive a reasonable
amount of pay for services rend-
cred by them in conducting fun
erals is point just decided by
Judge Jerry West, of the Mont
gomery circuit court at Craw-
louisville The case was one in
which the heirs were resisting
the claim of the minister who de-
livered the address at the funeral
OF their father. They maintained
that. as their father was long a
member of the church. the minis
ter should perform the service
gratis.
Judge West held that a reason
able claim was valid and should
be paid and as the CHIN in ques-
ton was, according to his deci-
sion. valid, he held that it should
be paid. This point has never
been settled by the higher courts
of Indiana. although it may pos
sibly have been decided before by
judges in circuit courts of the
state
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
The Candidate for Congress.

The Republicans have chosen
as their candidate for congress
one of the strongest public men
and politicians of the district.
Charles w. Miller has been before
the public as an advocate of party
principles for many years. He
has made a study of public ques-
tons with a view to their proper
presentation to the voters. He
has had official experience. in
duties that have continually to do
with the public welfare. His
knowledge of the needs of the dis
trict was acquired by frequent
contact witilit varied interests,
and his general appreciation of
public affairs has been gained BY
long and studious observation. He
is good speaker, and in the cam
paigns of the past half-decade he
has been over the state as an ex-
ponent OF party principles.
The Thirteenth district is one
of diversified interests. 1t has
close connection, through its
great industries, with the great
trade of the nation. Some of its
reeds are universal needs, some
are specific. The representative
in the national Legislature needs
astuteness. knowledge of these
varied and allied interests on
which prosperity SO much de-
ponds, and yet needs to be dis
eliminating that the necessities OF
one line of interests does not
clash with others, nor jar with
the general public welfare. A man
able to do that and possessing
these qualities is Mr.. Miller. The
prosperity of the district depends
largely on his election because in
these days so much depends upon
national observation-disclosures Re
view.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
About Poison Ivy.

This is the season, and this
showery weather furnishes the
best conditions for the poison ivy,
rhus toxicodendron to steep the
flesh with its blistering dew"
Most people are susceptible to
the poison of the bright green 3
leaved creeper if they touch it,
and many can not be even in its
presence without being poisoned.
The Agricultural college of Cor
nell University, a few years ago
made a series OF careful expert
ments with view to ascertaining
the character of the poison and
the means of prevention or cure.
The irritating substance was
found to be a volatile oil which
is given off to touch and also
floats in the atmosphere. Com
ing in contact with the skin it is
absorbed in about two hours, and
thereafter gets in its work upon
those susceptible to its poison.
1t was found, however, that
this oil is readily dissolved in al
cohol and thus rendered harmless.
BY sponging the face and hands
or any exposed surface OF the
body with alcohol within two
hours after the exposure, even
the most susceptible can escape
the disagreeable effects. If the
poison has actually been absorbed
the remedies are simply pallia-
tons, not cures. Sugar of lead, :
which is commonly employed, is
probably the best lotion, but its
benefits are greater if dissolved
in alcohol than in water. Indi-
viduals easily poisoned would do
we'll to take the precaution of
having a little alcohol with them
when taking a rural ramble, and
applying it undiluted to the face
and hands as precaution after
possible exposure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
BEVERIDGE SEEKS
NO HONOR
Indiana Senator Says He Knows
Nothing of Vice Presiden-
tial Boom.

Senator a. ]. Beverage of Ind
lana. arrived in Chicago with his
wife Thursday evening. The Ind
lana leader declared he was seek
ing information, not giving it.
"The rumors connecting my
name with the vice presidency
were first heard by me after my
arrival at the Annex he said.
Il have not the slightest intima-
ton as to how they originated or
their reason for existence"
Senator Beveridge said he had
no information bearing upon she
contest for second place on the
ticket save what he had read in
the newspapers while on his way
to Chicago. Governor Hanly of
Indiana and adj the leaders of the
Indiana delegation are in Chica-
go.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
BAN ON BATHING SUITS.
Costumes Worn by American
Women Shock the Mexicans.

Mexico can stand bull fighting,
but can not stand the style of
bathing suit that some of the
women of the American colony
have been donning for their daily
plunges in the surf.
Some of the suits worn could
easily be carried in the waistcoat
pocket and the innovation was SO
new to Mexicans that the mayor
of Tampico has placed his official
ban on them. The women resent
the mayors imputation of inn
modesty. They say the costumes
are the same as those worn at the
American resorts, but the mayor
says he has never been TO Ameri-
ca and has only his own stand
ards to go by. So far the women
have paid no attention to the
proclamation. The mayor
SAYS arrests will follow If his de-
cree is not needed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
FREE TO WORKING GIRLS.
Forty Acres of Government Land
May be Given Away.

Forty acres of Government
land free to every working girl
over twenty years of age who has
supported herself during the last
eighteen months is the plan sug-
gested by w. R. Draper, Kan
sas City man, to make the desert
reservations blossom like the
roses and prevent the land falling
into the hands of spectators. In
cidentally, he thinks, his plan
would have much to do with peo-
ping the country.
Draper has prepared a bill to
be introduced in Congress and
says several Western Congress
men and Senator'S have promised
to support it. He thinks eighty
million acres will be eagerly &C
cepted by capable working girls
if the opportunity to obtain land
and homes is thus offered them.
Husbands and families, he be-
lieves, will be later acquisitions
of the self-supporting women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
DIR. o. A. REA.

Among the Norman delegates
and supporters at the congress
sional convertior in this city last
Tuesday, none deserve greater
praise than DR.. O. A. Rea OF Gull
yer. He was the Marshall county
member of the committee on Gre
dentials, and while he was a
staunch Norman supporter, he
refused to countenance attempts
to unseat Miller delegates who
had been fairly elected by over
whelming majorities. His firm
ness and decision IN favor of right
and justice without regard to the
candidates probably gave Mr..
Miller the nomination, or at least
prevented serious complications
that might have endangered Re-
publican success in the district
If such delegates were always
chosen or such men as he were
given the management OF politi-
cal parties, there would be more
honesty in politics and the people
would fare better than they do
many times in the hands OF cor
rupt politicians who often try to
hide their meanness under the
guise of religion and perfect hon
eStV.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Hill Off for Europe

David Bennett Hill, former
United States senator and once
leader of the Democratic forces of
New York state, sailed Thursday
on. the White Star Liner Baltic
for Europe.
When asked for his opinion OF
the outcome of the political cam
paign and especially of the Dem
ocratic outlook, Mr.. Hill said !:
There is no Democratic party.
When | met the late Gov. Altgeld
in a little room up back stairs
in a Chicago hotel shortly before
the first so-called Bryan conven-
ton, / told him that the policies
which he represented would drive
the Democratic party to hell.
Then four years later, when
Bryan begged for another try, |
told him the party was nearer hell
than ever, and that it would be
best to stop before it was too late.
My choice for president would
be John Johnson. He is a we'll
balanced and able man."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
COMPLIMENT TO AMER
ICA PAID BY POPE Plus x
If Other Countries Showed Same
Respect He Would Favor
Church and State Sepa-
ration Everywhere.

IF the separation of church and
state generally would result in
the same profound respect being
shown the Catholic church as is
the case in America, | would ear
nestly and quickly ask for such
separation everywhere
This was the message that
Pope Plus gave to Bishop Charles
f. Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, in his
farewell audience to the prelatc.
THE Pope expressed his satisfac-
ton at the condition of the Cath
olic church in America" said the
bishop. He said the respect
shown the church reminded him
of the consideration shown a ven
cradle woman in the house of a
gentleman"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Frenzied Murder.

Police Monday captured Manu-
ell Mandida, Spaniard who, as a
Wabash passenger train was APP
preaching Fort Wayne, was seiz-
ed with murderous frenzy, stab
bed Michiletti Stephano, his COM
panion, to death, and fatally stab
bed another passenger, and seri-
ously injured third After his
bloody work Mandida jumped
through a car window and es-
capped. Fearing that the mans
thirst for blood was not satisfied
the police inaugurated a general
man-hunt, and Mandida was
caught and .disarmed. A panic
resulted on the car among the
passengers, and several were
injured trying to get
away from the maddened man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
- - -
THE LIQUOR INTERESTS.

1t is now claimed that John l..
MoorTnan was strenuously oppos-
ed for the congressional nornina-
ton BIZ the liquor interests, IL be-
ing affirmed that he signed re-
monstrance. The liquor men
claim to be satisfied with c. w.
Miller and threw their combined
support to him. This influence
along with the power OF the rep
resentatives of the various rail-
roads accomplished his nomina-
ton and the defeat of John l..
Moorman.-Independable.
90 Lawsie," it was wondered
what fool in the district would be
the first to spring the 'iquor in
terests" gag, on Mr.. Miller. The
democrats of this county NOM
mated a representative for the
reason that he refused to sign a
remonstrance. In order to stand
any show whatsoever in the dis
trict, they will be forced to nom-
mate the same kind of man for
C,noreSS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
! REAL EsTAIERANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
GRESSktR & GOkahkI
Ovaers Of The emily Absesaet Deoks in
} the county. Abssrset q title ~ Al
{ lands in Marshall ceunsy ss0psssd
\ promptly add sscssaEsH.

Harriet c Haag and hus to Jon
athan N. Morgan, und 1-6 of und
hf of ne or of ne or sec IA tip "a r
2; $3.50.
Floyd S Kebert by gdn, gdn d
to Smith N. Stevens, und Ito OF
w hf of Sc or 3651-1, also NV or
of ne or sec l tip 81 1; $500.
Charles Kebert ct al to Smith
n. Stevens, und $40 of w hf OF
or sec SO tip 30 l, also NV Or OF
ne or sec l tip 81 L; 81.
Smith N. Stevens trustee to
Charles Kebert, und hf of w INF OF
Sc or sec sc tip 80 /, also NV or
of ne or sec l tip "a 1; 81.
Lewis ]. Hess and wife to Clara
A. Richard, part of lot 4 Niles
ad to Plymouth; $3.50.
Nathan Baker to Thomas Mos
lander, 10 acres north of railroad
in hf of ne or sec % tip 81 1
$500.
Allen c. Denison to Charley
Moslander, lot 81 Central add Ply
mouth; 81.
Asa Andrews and wife to Theo-
dore Cressner, trustee, parts OF W
hf of Sc or also hf of NV or, also
sw or, also ne or sec 26 tip 30 2
81.
Hiram A. Kamp and wife to
Mary A Shirley, lot in NV or Of
sec 16 Nj r L; $40.
Ulysses Burkett and wife q {
to Cornelius Burkett and wife, q
feet off East end of South Fl an6
80 acres OF Sc or of Sc or sec q
tp 33 r l; 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
SECURE
MORE LABORERS
POSTOFFICE EPART,
MENT WILL ASSIST DE-
PARTMENT OF LABOR
IN SECURING EN-
PLOYMENT FOR
FOREIGNERS.

The officials of the postoffice
department have given their APP.
proval to a plan for the division
of information of the department
of labor and commerce, which
contemplates making use of the
services of the postmasters and
carriers of an adjunct to the en-
ployment work of the division.
The postmasters will be requir-
ed to send through the carriers to
farmers and others on the various
routes tributary to their offices,
return postal cards, prepared by
the division of information, that
will contain instructions how to
secure help from among immi-
grants. The cards will contain
blanks, which. when properly fill
ed will bring to the farmer or
other employer OF labor just the
number and character of work
men that he desires.
T. V. Powderly, chief of the di-
vision of information is expecting
good from the plan, which may
relieve overcrowded cities from
the burden of caring for the un-
employed foreigners, and send
them to the communities where
they are in demand. A wider dis
tinction of incoming aliens is ex-
pected to result from the plan
which is calculated to reach al
sections of the country. One
million and two hundred thous-
and OF the postals will be dis
tributed in the eastern states
alone within the next few weeks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Plymouth, Indiana, June Is, 108.
Presidents are elected by ele,

Presidents are elected by cleo
toral votes, and the states that
furnish no Republican electoral
votes should not expect to run
Republican national conventions.
Metsker broadly threatens that
if the Democrats nominate for
congress any man who is not an
editor and farmer he will not
support him. More than that a
candidate must not be taken from
St. Joseph county.
- - -
In another column will be
found a communication booming
William O Keefe for congress on
the Democratic ticket. The letter
was sent to The Tribune because
of the attitude of the Plymouth
DEMOCRAT toward Mr.. O'Keefe.
Henry A. Barnhart OF Roches-
ter thinks he has the Democratic
nomination for congress cinched.
If man from St. Joseph county
is nominated now, it is said, that
Metkser, the Warsaw Union and
the Goshen Democrat will lead a
revolt against the ticket.
- - .x
Poor Metsy, he dies so hard.
He ought to have known that any
one he favors, Democrat or Re-
publican cannot be nominated or
elected. If he really wanted his
friend nominated he should have
opposed him instead of favorine
him. O Metsky, thou art a jewel
- - -
Many of the editors in this cor
gressional district seem to have
very little knowledge of past po-
litical campaigns. Henry c.
Thayer was candidate for con-
gress in 1884 instead of 1892 and
was defeated by George Ford
whose name was on both Demo
cratic and Greenback tickets.
- - - -
The Democratic leaders have
selected Editor Barnhart of Ro-
chester as their candidate for the
long term in congress and B. F
Shively for the short term, but
with other Democrats in almost
every county asking to be nomin-
ated, the Democratic COMPRESSION
al convention may give Plymouth
a big crowd and as much excite
ment as the Republicans did.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
$4,000 FROM TIPS.
Doorman of Hotel Owns that
Much of Establishments
Bonds.

you never can tell in New
York" Thomas Clifford. impos-
ing in his gorgeous livery, who
deferentially opens and closes
carriage doors behind guests at
the Plaza Hotel owns $4,000
worth of the hotel bonds. And
the money has all been made
through his ability to assure a
testy public in a tone properly
modulated that it is not going to
rain, even though it is raining
torrents. That, Clifford says.
brings the tips that the $4,000
has been made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Tramps Not Numerous.

Hoboes travel east or west.
That is in summer. In the winter
they travel north or south. At
presents the drift is toward the
east but in a few weeks it will
again shift to the west. The APP
proach of the harvest season in
the west is always a good time
for a westward movement with
the weary willies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Schaefer-Thresh Nuptials.

he IlOlnt OF MI. anu Mis-.
William Schaefer was the scene
of a beautiful wedding, Wednes-
day evening. June 10, when their
daughter, Miss Mabel was united
in marriage to Mr.. Clarence
Thresh, in the presence of about
one hundred guests.
Promptly at six o'clock the
strains of a wedding march, Mar
cissus,' rendered by the pianist,
Miss Jennie Schaefer, were heard.
The ribbon girls and boys, Misses
Paulene Schaefer, Bessie Bell,
Bessie Richeson and Messrs.Don-
aid Schaeser, Wilbert Wilkins,
and Werner Roahrig, descended
the stairs, carrying two steamers
which they held so as to form an
aisle from the foot of the stairs
into the parlor. The bride and
groom passed through this aisle
to beautiful canopy, the central
ornament of which was a bell.
Here an impressive ceremony was
performed, Rev. |. E. Webster of
the Inwood M. f. church, oficiat-
ing. They were attended by the
bridesmaid, Miss Eunice Gibbons
and the groomsman, Elmer Fish
er of South Bend.
The bride was dressed in white
silk batiste and carried white
roses; the bridesmaid, in pink silk
crepe de chine and carried pink
roses. Two of the ribbon girls
were dressed in white and one in
pink. This harmony of colors was
extended to the elaborate decora-
tons of the rooms, which were OF
pink and white, producing an eff
feet that was very pleasing.
After receiving the congratula-
tons of their many friends who
were present, a delicious two
course supper was served to the
entire company. Beautiful SOU
venirs of the occasion, consisting
of heart shaped designs on which
were appropriate notices in gold,
were given to the guests. The
pleasures of the evening were
greatly enhanced by the musical
program given by Miss Jennie
Schaefer, during ceremony and
at intervals during the evening.
The selections were we'll chosen
and were rendered in way that
was very pleasing to the guests.
Many useful and costly presents
were received.
Those present from distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. August Mil
Ter and son, Carl. and Mrs Lulu
Alt of Valparaiso, Mrs. Caroline
Kreis and Miss Emma Sandel Of
Coshocton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rose and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Edison of Bourbon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richeson
and daughter Miss Bessie, and
son William. of Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thresh are we'll
known and highly respected
Young people, both being gradu-
ates of the Inwood High School,
members of the class of '07 and
'OS respectively. They begin
their welded life under the most
favorable circumstances and have
the best wishes of their host of
friends. They will reside in Ply
mouth, where Mr.. Thresh is an
employee of the State Bank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. William Holland and fam
lily wish to thank the G.. A. r.
post of this city and many kind
friends for assistance and SYM
pathy during the illness and fun
eral of William Holland. They
will ever be held in grateful re-
membrance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Republican County Ticket.

The Republicans OF Marshall
county never presented better
ticket, taken as whole, than that
nominated last Saturday. Demo-
Gratis who wish to eliminate the
incompetents on their ticket will
have a chance to do so by voting
for good men on the opposite
ticket.