davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-14

On annonce que lie gouverne-
ment francals Went de commander
q M. Bernier, membre de IIntitut
la construction, a Westinghouse
palais pour l'ambassadeur aux
Etats Unls.
Trois 6ditices consid6rables wont
ainsi etre BATS. dams la capitale de
l'Am6rique du Nord, sur les plans
d'architectes francais GU am6r1-
Gains eortis de IEcole Frarcaise
des Beaux-A is.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-14

fallait pas confondre la France
oMcielle avec Ia vrai France, la
France catholique ct traditionna-
liste, leur dire que celle-ci exlstait
encore, qu'elle 6tait pleine de VI
gueur, de fol ct DISAPPEARANCE en- Pa
venir de la Patrie.
"Mais je prechais DIES converts:
"Uui!oui! crialt-on de toutes parts,
nous savons! Vive la France! Vive
la vrale France, notre M6re!"
"Ce fut du d6lire; je m'assis les
larmes aux yeux. Oh! je sails bien,
ajoute modestement mon interlo-
Cuteur, que Q sympathies exal-
tees s'adresssient moins a ma per-
some qua tout &c que je repr6sen
tais q leurs yeux. Mails je EN- 6tais
que plus profond6ment remu6....
La Tradition FRANCHISE au
, Canada
"Pendant les s6ance du congress
de la Jeunesse cathollque auxquel-
les ,'assistais, j'appris q a%pprecier
le sens pratique, l'esprit de m6tho-
de que le Canadien Francais q gu
acqu6rir dams le frottemsnt avec
|lAnglais ct aussi dams ses luttes
pour SAWYER So religion ct lint6gri-
t6 de 50 race.
lie programme du congress a
roul6 tout enter autour de ces
deux id6es mattresses: defense re-
ligieuse. defense ethnique. Leu
vre accom- lie dams lie pass6 par les
peres de ces Jeunes gems que je
voyais Ia, a etc superbe. Celle
qu'iIs sont destin6s q accomplir
eux-m6mes No le sera pas moins:
lis sauront garden a la Nouvelle-
France, la bien nominee, son dou-
BILE caractere catholique ct fran
GALS.
Les Fetes du Tricentenaire
J'ai ensuite demands q M. Ger
lier &c quill pensait DIES fetes &C.
tuelles.
Ill NEST assez dificile, me dit
il de vous r6pondre sur ce point;
ces fetes produisent quelque trail
lement la-bas; at vous comprenez,
dams ces conditions, combien deli
cate est ma situation a regard
d'h6tes qui mont 81 bien reca.
"Tout CO que je puts vous dire.
c'est que les Canadiens francais
voient dun aasez mauvais cell IL
tournure imp6rialiste, c'est. a-dire
britannique, que lord Grey a ,ou-
lu lmprimer a ces fetes, notam-
ment en- y ln1itant le prince de
GALES.
"Nous sommes loyalistes, c'est
entendu, dissent. ills, mails enfn nors
"entendlons comm6morer les orr
"glnes de notre nationalit6 ct non
ola conquete de notre pays par
"I'Angleterre."
Get CONNIE les fetes SO dornent
pr6cis6ment dams Quebec, la me-
tropole du Canada franeais, CO NE.
LANCE de souvenirs anglais, de VOL
fe ct d'uniformes brit4nniques
dams ces solennit6s produit I'm GER
tain malaise.
"Aussi, eamedl de1nier, p%lusleurs
milliers de Frenco-C anadiens ont
lis tenu a aller d6poser, on cortege
une couronne sur le monument de
Champlain pour bien 1ndiquer
dams quel esprit lis concevaient les
tastes qui allaient commencer."
III. d. Rauville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-14

Toutes correspondances dolven1
etre accompanies dune signatu-
&c responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-14

L'ECHo rE L'OUEsT NEST pas respon'
sable DIES idses ct opinions emtses par
ses correspondents
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
GET READY FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
FOUR NEW CASES ARE FILED
TWO MECHANICS LIENS TO
BE FORECLOSED-MAN-
DAMUS SUIT AGAINST
COUNTY TREAS
URER.

Four new suits hace been filed in
the Marshall Circuit Court. VIM. H.
Hamlet. by his attorney E. c. Mar
tindale, petitions to adopt Thomas
Erwin, minor.
The State of Indiana ct rel Frank
Gibbons has petitloned for writ of
The case is against
County Treasurer Fred H. Myers.
Gibbons AYERS that he constructed
The Lockwood ditch, and when he ap-
piled to the county treasurer for $125
pay due him, he was refused.
Frank E. Cochran has brought suit
TO foreclose mechanics lien against
Louisa f. Brewingpon. The complaint
AYERS that the plaintiff furnished ma.
terial and labor for painting build
ing owned by the defendant in Argos.
and he has due him $50 for said work
Mechanics lien was filed on said
property on July II, 1908.
A foreclosure of mechanics lien
has been asked by William F. Grubb
versus David B. Young Work done
was plumbing the residence of Young
at Culver, on April 90, '0s, sum due
s2O.s9
Court convenes Monday of next
week There is a large number of
cases to be tried. and it is likely that
many now on file will be held over
until next term
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN $4,000 FOR
CITY BY IGNORING NEW PROPOSITION

The city council in regular session
Monday evening coldly turned down
"a proposition which represented self
evident saving of $4,000 to the tax
paying citizens OF Plymouth. The
proposition was new proposal made
by Messrs. Everly and Chzbe, in. re.
gard 10 lighting the streets of Ply
mouth The article submitted to the
council, declaring that inasmush as
Everly and CEzbe believed that their
first bid was the lower and better of
the two, but to make the fact self
evident, they would agree to take the
same franchise and contract which
was about to be awarded 10 Snoe-
berger, execute II exactly as provided
for, with the exception that instead
of paying the city 3 per cent of the
gross receipts OF the plant for the las,
Is years of the contract, Everly and
Clizbe agreed to pay The city per
cent, for the same time. This diff
ference of per cent for Is years,
figured on what the present consump-
ton of commercial liohting is, would
amount to $6O0O Six thousand dol
lars would be paid to the city treas
ury, which is now lost on account oi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

MANY GO TO COLLEGE.
Plymouth Students Will Enter Edu-
eational Institutions Throughout
Country.

The following is hist of che P. H.
S. boys and girls who will attend
school in various institutions during
the coming year: Clifford Burkett
Northwestern, Harry Knott P. & S.
Chicago, iDarmon RhGnehart EleH
Underwood, Glen Worthington, Har,
ry Woodbury., Indiana University,
Bloomington; Glen Cressner, Samuel
Baker, Purdue, Lafayette; Rudolph
Shakes Michigan u, Ann -Arbor,
Mich, Edna Tanner. Tudor Hall, In.
dianapolis; Nester Rhinehart, School
for Nurses, Indianapolis; Esther o.
Keefe, Hollins Institute, Roanoke,
Va; Elizabeth Holdorff, St. Joseph's
Hospital South Bend; Dewey Sham
baugh, Stills School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville. Missouri, Russell Helm,
Chicago Medical College. Chicago; AL
len Goodrich, Indiana University;
Minnie SmdndeM. Western, Oxford,
O.; Estella Reynolds. Columbia
School of Music. Chicago; Hazel
Soice, Chicago School of Music; Mar,
tin Styles, Danas Musical Academy,
Warren, 0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

the determinedness of three of the
councamen to award rhe franchise to
c. ID. Snoeberger. AT ANY COST
WHATEVER The following is an
extract from the Clizbe and Everly
proposition:
"Now Therefore, for the purpose of
avoiding any and all misunderstand-
ing that may arise from the aforesaid
facts, and for the purpose of having
a chance to bid on said contract on
identicalIy the same basis as said c.
ID. Snoeberger, the undersigned here
by propose and beg leave tn submit
the following proposition:
That they will undertake 70 do and
perform all and singular the proposi-
ton and undertaking that said c. d.
Snoeberger is to do and perform, on
precisely the same terms and condi-
tions as is contained in the contract
with said c. ID. Snoeberger, and is
contemplated and written in the CON-
tract and franchise that is about to be
granted and gwen by the City to c.
d. Snoeoerger, with the following
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
MARSH FIRES
MAKE SMOKE
SEVERAL ACRES OF MARSH
AND GRASS ARE BURNING
NORTH OF THIS CITY
FIRE BURNS TO
A GREAT
DEPTH.

Many acres of marsh, grass and
wooded land north and west of thds
city are burning up. and the comdi-
tions have become alarming in some
localities The fire has eaten its way
into the earth a distance OF six or
eight feet. the surface of the ground
having all appearances OF ordinary
ashes. The sod is soft and the weight
of human being would be sufficient
to cause one to sink into the hot bed
and severe and possibly fatal burns
would be the result
The Packard marsh and marshes
lying near the Morris woods, are
smoldering with deep FIRE The dry
grass in this vicinity along the rail-
roads is all burned or burning
These marsh fires occur here occa-
sionally, ard are started very likely,
by sparks from railroad engines. The
smoke and sitting ~odor are quite dis
comhting to residents OF this city and
vicinity. The smoke has been visible
in uhe city all day Sunday and to-
day The smoke is especially dense
off to the northward and persons
Sunday night reported that the smoke
was so thick at sunset that il fairly
concealed the sun as it sank in the
west
Rain, and lots OF it, is what is need
ed and unless relief comes pretty
soon here is no telling what the re-
suit will be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
Members of 2sth, Reunite.

The members of the Goth, regiment
Ind Vol residing in this vicinity
with their friends to the number of
about sixty. met with Mrs. d. b.
Shafer at the hom- of her daughter,
Mrs. Milton Styles in soarth Plymouth
the evening of Sept 14th. and all had
splendid time. A fine supper was
served and the time spent in ceiling
"how we whipped them" and by list
er.ing to some excellent singing by a
Glee Club from Rochester Ind, con-
sisting OF Messers. Jones. Hoffman,
Buchannon and Manning
Those of HE old guard present were
MIR. and Mrs, l.. Burch, MIR. and Mrs.
s. Lowell Mr.. and Mrs Sim Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. David Field, Mr.. l..
Suit, Mr.. Charles Grover, Mrs. David
Redding and Rev and Mrs. |. S. Clea-
YER from Elkhart A vote of thanks
was rendered the Glee Club and the
place of holding the next meeting was
chosen at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs L. Burch on north Michigan St
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING
WATCHMAN ON SOUTH
AND JEFFERSON STREET
CROSSINGS is PASSED
PROVIDING PEN
ALTIES.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening with all mem
bers excepting Councilman MCCOY
present
Sylvester Lowell and Fannie Harris
were given permission to tap the
South Michiga. and Walnut streer
sewers respectively.
Petition of Paul Butcher asking for
a sidewalk outlet on West Washing,
ton street was referred to the COM
mittee on streets and alleys. A pc
tition signed by VIM. Wagner Frank
Shepard. and others, for a sidewalk
on the south side of Webster avenue,
xas also referred to the streets and
alleys committee
c. Firestone was given permission
TO shoot BIRDS, which were annoying
residents on Miner street. A remon-
STRANGE against improving OF Pearl
and Dickinson streets, was presented
signed by W. E. Bailey, Hiram
Schaffer, B. w. Mason and others.
which was referred to committee who
are now investigating the same Re-
ports of treasurer and street COM
missioner were each read and placed
on file Bills to the amount of S114362
were allowed as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE.
Crowd of Twenty Enjoy Evening at
Hills Hall-Indulging in Pedal
Art.

A crowd of twenty boys and girls
held forth at Hil's nall Friday even.
The evening was spent an dancing
and other. amusements. Those who
attended were the Messrs. Otis Viii
liams, Robert Long, Henry Humri,
chouser, Bert Lauer, Ray Massena,
Mark Lauer, Curt Haag. Geo. Fire,
stone, Gerald Shreeve, and George
Jordan and the Misses Ethel -Jones,
Erma Humrichouser, Marguerite
Holtzbauer Rose Holtzbauer. Erma
Cressner, Eva Bowman Ethel Nc
Laughlin. Blanche Mccoy. Olga
Tomhnson, and Catherine Stevens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
ATTY. STEVENS
HIT IN WARSAW
WARSAW PAPER QUOTES CON.
vERSATION OF PLYMOUTH
ATTORNEY AND TAKES
OCCASION TO GIVE
HIM A FEW
POINTERS.

The Warsaw Times, in speaking OF
the visit pad by Attorney S. N. Stew
ems to that city Saturdav has the fol-
lowing to say:
In coming to Warsaw on Penn
sylvania passenger train Saturday
morning Attorney S. N. Stevens, o.
PlymoutHj the present chairman OF
the Thirteenth district Democratic
congressional committee, was over
heard by a representative df thus
newspaper to say that he was enroute
to Warsaw for the purpose of filing
an affidavit for change of venue in
the case of the State against Roy
Massena, charged with embezzlement.
Mr. Stevens told the woman compan-
ION with whom he was talking that
'all the Warsaw attorneys are cow.
ards"
Mr. Stevens likes to talk, in fact
he has talked so much over in Mar
shall county that he makes Republi-
can votes every time he gets busy. He
may learn some of these times that
the disciples of Blackstone in Kosci-
usko county will compare favorably
with those of Marshall county, and
he should also remember the saying
that "fools rush in where angels fear
to tread"
"Of course, it must be taken into
consideration that Mr.. Stevens didn't
know that he was telling whole car
full OF people legal and personal Sec
rets and possibly under the influence
of his geod-looking companion he
was not altogether responsible for
what he said"
Mr.. Stevens together with Ator-
ney w. T. IMcNagnys of Columbia
City, has been retained to defend Roy
Massena. young man who formerly
lived in Pierceton, and who is charg,
ed with embezzling $4,000 OF Kosci-
usko county's money While employed
as deputy under Treasurer James ].
Babcock The case has attracted con-
siderable attention in Kosciusko and
adjoining counties and the outcome
will be watched with great interest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
WASHINGTON BUILDING
VI IIliu-o@
WEBSTER BUILDING
n NJ N-J - O a.
Total


1t is expected that there will be
several ADDITIONS to the high school,
several pupils having not yet enrolled
on account of illness, absence from
the city and other causes There will
also be increases in the various grade
rooms, as is always the case.
One noticeable fact is the increas-
ed interest being taken in Plymouth
schools in the vicinity of ,his city
Of the 63 enrolled in the freshmen
class, 3s, over one-haf, are foreign
students, or non-residents of this city.
The freshmen classes of the p II. s.
are gaining every year, due to- the re-
newed interest taken principally by
farmers in the education OF their
children. Steps have already been
taken toward reorganizing the basket
ball and base ball teams Candidates
are already in the field, trying on
for next years base ball team. The
prospects for i winning team next
year are good almost all of last
years team is back, and good new
maerial has entered school
The Students Voice. which was op-
Grated SO successfully by the High
school last year, will be continued
this year Preliminary meetings for
selecting a staff have already been
held.
The Plymouth public school build
ings are in better shape than ever be.
fore, all of the requirements of the
Indiana laws being complied with be-
fore the doors were opened last Mon.
day. Ohio is just now in the throes
of a state attack on defective buill-
ings and buildings not supplied with
fire escapes. The result is that in
many c4ies and towns the public
schools failed to open Monday and
will not be reopened until the re-
qrrirements of the law are complied
with. There are several such instances >
in Indiana, but the work Of the in
spectors last year brought about a
wonderful change The Collinwood
fire, in which the lives of many child
rem were sacrificed, aroused the peo-
| pie of Ohio, but Indiana did not wait
for such holocaust and conditions in,
this state are better than they have
been at any time in the history of the
state
There have been many minor inn
provements made in the school build
ings of Plymouth during the past
summer and when the fall semester
was opened Monday they were in bet
ter shape for the reception OF pupils
than ever before.
Systematic fire drills are to be held
in the public schools during the fall
winter and spring. Several good
records were made last year and il
is believed that the time required
to empty the various buildings can be
shortened. Superintendent Randall
is believer in the value of fire drills
and he is preparing to personally
conduct these drills with a view OF
ascertaining the best possible manner
of emptying each school and each
room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
Joke WAS ON THE GIRLS.
They Loosened a Horses Crupper
Instead of the Check Rein to Let
Him Drink.

All Princeton is laughing over the
predicament OF two young women
from Mount Carmel, a ne1ghboring
town, who drove UP to- the publit
watering trough, at Princeton, but
evidently knew as much at least OF
autos as they did of horses. Its
check rein holding its head back, the
horse was unable TO reach the water.
The girls were evidentl- stumped,
but after an examination of the har-
ness and a brief discussion. one OF
the young women unt.ckled-the
Whether or not that would
have met the emergency was not
demonstrated, for just then E.J. Bald
win, a gallant Princeton citizen, STEP
ped up and quietly helped the young
women ont of their dilemma.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
WIN GAME in
NINTH INNING
CLIPPERS GET FOUR SCORES
WITH FOUR HITS IN LAST
ATTEMPT WITH HAM
MOND COLTS
SCORE s
TO 4.

Last half of the ninth inning.
Score to L, in favor of Hammond
Never beaten until the last ball is
thrown the Plymouth boys, with jaws
set Ettle tighter. came to bat for
tine last time. The local fans were
discouraged, but were hoping against
hope Scarlet the plucky short stop
for the Clippers, came to bat. He
hit the ball, only to be fielded out by
the visitors 2nd baseman Chances
were getting simmer. Martindale
came to bat. The Hammond pitcher
had donned his sweater, and was al
most ready TO leave for his native
shores Maybe the sweater was to
blame, but Barney walked to 1st base
The crowd now took desperate in
tcrest in the game and crowded to- the
SIDE lines. Spaid then took the club,
and landed a hit over third base.
Born, the young catcher. was next
a hit-nice clean hit, over 1st base
and Martindale scored. Logan fol-
lowed and with another hit, over 3rd
tase, brought in Born One out and
the score to 3. The crowd was
frantic Betz, the old reliable Betz,
was at the plate The cheering be-
came a great din. Ball one,-ball
two--bang Where did the sphere
go?-Why a clean hit over second,
and did you see Born and Logan
cross the plate,-well they did, and
the game was over Such spectacle
had not been witnessed here since
the high school team defeated Wa
bash, in exactly the same manner,
two years ago.
Frsf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
TO INSTRUCT IN MATRIMONY.
Course Suggested for Public School
Might Become Popular.

The advocacy of course in matr:-
mony in the public schools by Prot.
+. N. Blackmar professor OF sociol-
ogy in Kansas university created a
sensation at Topeka. Kansas, Friday.
The course was outlined during an
address before meeting of superin-
tendents of the state charitable insti-
trttions the professor stating that
such course would prevent most OF
the unhappy marriages.
"The time is not far distant" he
said, when course preparatory to
matrimony will be ,offered in our
public schools, to teach young men
and women important matters relat-
ing to the married state"
Strict mental and physical require
ments should be made, he said, be-
fore marriage licenses are issued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
CHAS. W. MILLER
OPENS CAMPAIGN
DELIVERS ADDRESS TO LARGE
AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
AT DONALDSON-L
CANDIDATES PRESENT
WHO ALSO GAVE
SHORT TALKS

Hon. Chas. W. Miller, caniidate for
congress from the Thirteenth dis,
trict, was at Donaldson Monday night
and made an address in the school
house TO an overhowing meeting, his
speech being in complete review OF
the Republican policies and the open
ing of the county campaign
He reviewed the progress OF the
country during Republican adrninis-
tration from ITS birth in 1856, giving
IN facts and figures the actual good
the party has done the country He
spoke of the candidates, national,
state and county, and OF the recent
panic, drawing comparisons with that
of 1898 and OF this, tine oriefest panic
in the history of the country He rid
iculed the guaranty of bank deposits,
and showed up the weakness of this
fallacy, and of Mr. bryan's national,
franchise pian The Democratic plat
form received his attention and in I'M
mistakable terms he showed that he
had discovered its many weaknesses.
Is it possible that the people want
Mr. Bryan TO name four members Of
the supreme court OF the United
States, which he would do if he
should be elected Mr.. Miller gave
good reasons why the country could
not afford to- permit this. He spoke
of the labor question, of the tariff and
trusts, showing how the Republican
party helped the workingman with
the tariff and c,rtailed the power of
the trusts. The soldier and the sol
dier's widow are those most deeply
indebted to the Republican part.
The party has always taken care OF
them and will continue to do so.
Mr.. Miller declared he will stand
by w H Taft, whom he sincerely be-
lieves Will be the next president, and
would carry out the policies of his
, great predecessor, and help carry out
the policies and principles of the party
that has written practically all of the
history OF our country for the past
fifty years. He assured his hearers he
would be the servant OF the people OF
this district, if elected, the state and
the nation; would be a true and fafth-
fui representative of the people;
would assist in revising the tariff;
would properly represent this great
agricultural and manufacturing dis
trict and would always be at his post
of duty, earnestly studying all ques-
tions presented; would be his pleas
ure TO become familiar with the farm
er's wants and requirements. Mr..
Miller was born upon farm, and
worked upon farm the greater part
of his younger Fife and knows the
hardships and joys of farmers life
He stated that he wanted to go to
congress for the purpose OF. protect
ing the rights of the people OK the
district to the best of his ability, and
said that it would be the crowning
ambition of his life to have 1t truth
fully said, "The 18th congressional
district OF Indiana is Nell represented
in the greatest legislative body in the
world"
The meeting was opened by Mr..
Samuelson. who sang a short song
Other speakers were Candidates e.
A Brown. Jones Grant. Robt. X
Head, W. f. Lawfead, and M. +
Beck, who each delivered ST. or,
talk. The meeting was highly sue
cessful, and lasted about an hour and
thirty minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Strlkeouts by Tebay 9, by Walker
2. Bases on balls, off Tebay 0. off
Walker 5. Home run hits, Burling.
two base hits, Tebay. Umpire Carl
Ulrich.
The game was one of the most in
teresting ever witnessed on the local
diamond The visitors protested a
decision, whereby they claimed Mar
'tindale was put out at home The
umpire and fans nearby maintained
that the catcher was standing astride
the plate, but was not touching it,
The manager of the Hammond team
afterward admitted that his catcher
had lost games before by that error.