davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
You Must Answer Correctly.

Here are few OF the more i'm
portant provis ons of the bill provid-
ing for the taking OF the thirteenth
census, next year.
Enumerators will begin their work
on the 15th OF next April and must
finish it in two weeks TO thirty days.
Supervisors OF whom there shall
not be more than $50 shall be ap-
pointed before OCTOBER Is, or six
months before the date Df beginning
the taking OF the census.
Supervisors are to be appointed by
the president and confirmed by the
senate While the law does not say
so, the president will not accept
recommendation from senator's and
representatives..
In so far as practicable supervisors
districts are TO conform TO congress
sional districts.
Thirteen upervisors, one. for ach
congre-ional district, will be appoint
ed for Indiana
Each supervisor will employ enum-
orators, one or more of each stsbdi-
vision.
The pay of supervisor is 81 500
and one doTar for each thousand OF
population enumerated
An appropriate allowance for clerk
hire will be made for supervisors.
The rate OF compensation fixed for
enumeration is flexible. The basis is
this: Not less than 2 or more than
ents for each barn or iisclosure con-
tanning livestock not on farms and
not less than 20 or more tnan 80
cents for each farm reported;10 cents
;or each barn or incbosure containing
live stock not on farms and not less
than 20 or more than 80 cents for
each establishment of productive in
iustry reported.
The compensation allowed an en-
tiiiiCl duOl llO COHoiQNi a
ion exceed Sc day of eight hours
Any person over twenty-one years
'of age who refuses % answer any
question subm' ed by the govern
ment through the erumerator may
be fined 500. The same fine is pro-
vided for false answer.
Examinations will be open to all
applicants without -Agard to political
party affiliations and will be held at
such places in each state as may be
designated by the civil service COM
mission.
No person will be eligible to an
examination or appointment unless
he she shall have ac tually domiciled
in the state or territory in which the
examination is held for at least one
year previously to the examination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Wills are Probated.

The last will and testament of Mrs.
William Kenrl"'l. AID Mrs. Freder-
icka Miner, were probated i'm the CIR
cult court Friday. Mrs Kendall be-
queathed to each OF her three child
Michigan street. Mrs. Mary Hitch
cock received the corner house, Mrs
Edith Miller, the second, and Lee
Kendall the third house. The re-
mainder of the property, consisting
CT two residences, and an interest in
the Kendall block was ordered sold,
and the m ney realized used to liqu-
lily the debts OF the estate and the
remainder to be divided.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
To Teach Tree Spraying.

When the Fort Wayne fair is held
IN September the state entounologist
and assistants from the state agni-
Cultural experiment station at Pur-
due university will tead, tree spray
ing. This method of treatment is
recommended by the authonties TO do
away with the San Jose scale, which
IS now prevalent in alulost every eart
OF Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
BOY BREAKS ARM.
Frank Lindqmst Thrown From Back
of Horse Suffers Fracture of Left
Arm.

Frank, the seven-year-oid son of
Dr. and Mrs. ~ S. Lindquist, while
playing with boy companion, was
thrown from the back of his fathers
horse, and in the fall, suffered a brok-
en- arm. The left arm was fractured
above the elbow In company with
Clyde Dewitt, the boy was playing
about his home on north Walnut
street. and climbed upon the back of
the horse, which was hitcaled to a
post The horse shook the lad off Its,
back /
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Babies Galore at Fl. Wayne Show.

There were 10,5O5 entries in the
baby show held at Robinson Park.
Fort Wayne Thursday There were
prizes for the prettiest baby, the fin
est pair of twins, the fattest bab
the smallest baby, doll babies, baby
carriages, go-carts and doll carts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Poisoned Milk Causes Death.

Condensed milk which contained
poison according to The physicians
statement, resulted in the death of
John +. Sasserman, eight -mouths-oh
baby of Mr.. and Mrs Harlowe Sos
serman, of South Bend. The child
became suddenly i'll and died within
a few hours, despite the efforts of
the doctor. if
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Made $4,000 Just for Lark.

Joseph Furay of Warsaw, Ind.
who drew No. l in the Flathead land
distribution, is apparently not excited
over his good fortune, although he
has been informed that his allotment
is worth $4,000.
He registered for all three draw
ings on his way west lust for a
lark" he says.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
D. A. RS to Culver.

Twelve members OF the Daughters
or the American Revolution, went TO
Culver Friday, where they were enter
tanned by Mrs. Geo. H. Thayer and
Miss Edna Capron, at the formers
cottage
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Guests ct Dinner Party.

Albert Kamp and family, who are
camping at Twin Lakes, were hos
tesses to a party consisting OF the
Messr. Henry Krouse, Gilbert Wal
lace, Harley Dawson, William Lis
tenberger, john Hewitt, and their
families, Mrs Caroline Kainp, and
Lawrence Camp Sunday. I'm all there
were 30 persons present at the dinner
party. The latest reports from the
dinner were that everyone had all the
FISH they could eat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Three Governors in Michigan.

People are wondering what Gov.
Marshall of Indiana, and Gov. Har-
mon, of Ohio, are talking about while
they are spending their vacation at
Petosky, Mich. They are there to
stay a month and Gov. Johnson or
Minnesota is coming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Ninety-six Years Old.

Mrs. Marley Royse of Warsaw, eel
ebrated her ninety-sixth birthday at
the lr'ome Of her son, Judge Royse.
Thursday. Mrs. Royse is sister OF
the late Elder Chaplin OF Plymouth,
and is we'll known here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19

James Walker caught forty-seven
pound catfish in White river, few
miles below Columbus, Ind, Monday
and took ile big fish to town, where
he disposed of it to dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
ENROLMENT OF SCHOOL ATTEND
ANCE IN COUNTY SHOWS INCREASE
Total Number of Attendants Was 800
Wages of School Teachers Is
Greatly Increased.

The statistical report of County
Superintendent OF Schools, L. E.
Steinebach, has just been completed
and presents some interes tug figures
on the advance made by the schools
OF Marshall county during :he past
year
The total enrolment of the Schools
OF Marshall county has increased
during the past year over what it was
in 1905 The enrolment inst COM
pleted for the years 19OS-13O9, gives
a total enrolment OF 500, while that
OF 19O7-19OS, was 562S. The number
OF teachers employed during the past
year was 1S6, or five less than the
year before when the total number
was 191. However owing to the 60
ing into effect Oh the new s>iary law,
the salaries paid to teachers in the
county has made gain OF over SIX
Thousand dollars. The total amount
paid to teachers in the past school
year was $50, 3,911.74, while the amount
paid THE year before was S77,sO 50.
Attendance is Better.
Another point which speaks we'll
for the schools in the county, rs the
fact that the average daily attend
ance has Increased more than the
gain in enrolment. The average at
tendance for the past year was Ass,
while that for the year before, was.
1929. The total number of graduates
during the past year was PSI, in the
grades, and for the year before 264
Statistical Report.
The statistical report. which will
be made ito State Supt. Robert Alley,
shows the following figures, for the
year 19Os-19Og:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Will Leave for North Dakota.

Alpha Bali and Benjamin Switzer
will leave for Mino and Cando,
North Dakota next Tuesday, where
they WILL obtain employme and re-
main.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
EnrIllmn't !Av. div at

While the total enrolment is shown
TO be 800, THE enumeration recently
made gives the number of children
in the county between the ages OF
and 21, as 71S7.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
AT GAY STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Sunday being the first Sunday in
the year 1910, there will be the an
nual roll call of members of the Gay
Street Christian Church. Every men,
Der is earnestly requested to be pres
ent to respond to his or her name.
It is our purpose this year to keep in
touch with every member and also
to build and strengthen the member
ship of the church. Every member
and friend will be asked to join heart
lily in cooperation in this work. We
feel ais o that there are many mem
bers of Christian churches or Disci-
pies of Christ in this city who are not
identified in any church. The hearty
invitation is given to such to come
and worship with us.
SAMUEL HOLTING, Pastor.
SAMUEL CHANDLER, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
THE YARD.

Gather the eggs several times a day.
Clean out the nest boxes and burn
the old straw.
Start right by getting better hens;
end right by keeping them better.
A good grain mixture for winter eve
ming feeding is two-fourths whole corn,
o%ne-fourth wheat and one-fourth oats.
Increase the supply of corn in the
evening feeding as the weather grows
colder. Corn is an excellent heating
food.
Ventilation that comes in every
where through the cracks is not venti-
lation at all; it is cold shivers up and
down the back and lots Of discomfort.
Don't let it be that way in your
houses.
I never crowd too many into n
house; six square feet of floor space
for each bird is about right. I have
found double-board floors, up off the
ground, the best. l keep plenty Of
straw on the floors and throw the
grain in this so they must work to
find it.
Changeable weather this month is
apt to develop colds. Keep a close
watch on the stock, and at once remove
an ailing bird from the flock. A warm,
dry coop or cage, and a one-grain
q~uinine pill each night for three nights
in succession, will soon bring the bird
back to good health.
l keep close watch Of my flock, and
the hens that began to lay first after
Noting I put into separate pens.
From these pens l gathered my eggs
for Matching, and by so doing 1 have
wonderfully improved the laying quail
tiles of my flock. This mating has
also been the means of rearing birds
with stronger constitutions-more har-
dy and vigorous.
In cold weather I feed oats and bran
mixed with milk or warm water. 1
allow the mixture to stand over night,
and feed warm in the morning. In
the afternoon l fed corn. l keep
ground bone in a box where the fowls
can have free access to it. Occasion
ally l also supply ~oyster-shell. The
chill is taken off the drinking water.
Tie .1eershf the coop is bedded with
straw or other litter. / have ,pullets
that were Matched in July that began
laying in January. One pullet is par
ticular began December 10th, and is
still laying.
Before scalding the chicken cut off
the soft, downy feathers about its tail.
Separate all feathers in picking and
allow them to dry. Make the amount
of lime water required to immerse
the featherssby decanting the mixture
from a pound of quick lime to a gallon
of water. Stir the feathers well in
this for two or three days. Then
skim and lift them out upon a sieve
for draining. Rinse in hot water, and
again In cold water, and allow to dry.
Spread on the floor in a warm room
with mosquito netting covering. Once
a day tap the cover with a stick so the
air is changed. The dried ones will
futter, and can be collected after a few
days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wendell, or 10
Miller street, entertained on last Fri
day. The house was beautifully dec
grated with Christmas decorations.
Progressive whist was played. The
winners of the prizes were as follows:
First prize, Miss w. c. McGavock;
second, Mr.. r. e. Taylor, and the
BOBBY prize was won by Mr.. w. Bur-
ney. Dancing vas the main feature
of the evening. An elaborate menu
was served, consisting of, first
course, oysters on half-shell; second
turkey and c%ranberries; third, chicken
salad; fourth course, peach sundae;
fifth, coffee and cheese. The table
was daintily decorated with some OF
the seasons prettiest flowers. Those
to enjoy the evening were Misses
| Sophia Garner, l.. G. Gaines, Mabel
Smith, Lady B. Stringer, Willie Nc
Gavock, Fannie Hayes, Mrs. Mason,
of Chicago, Ill, Messrs. John and
Arthur Owens, James and Harold
Sawyers, John and William Burney,
T. A. Garrett, T. e. Taylor, T, Gal
liant, G. w. Mourzon, e. d. Clarke, 7.
Hightower, G. Hamilton Francis, j.
A. Lyles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31

Especial interest is attached to the
statements of jurists in those States
where, 1t is alleged, the systems of
procedure deserve immediate attention.
One law for the rich and poor alike,
is the slogan of the general move
ment.
In the South where, it has been
said, there is one justice for the Negro
and another for the white, particular in
terest is attached to the authoritative
statements.
In the West, where the frontier so
recently existed, the same need has
been felt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
MONK AND LAYMAN AS Compel
ETORs IN BUSINESS.

CPercival Gibbon in the January
McClure's.)
Although | was not personally. &C
quainted with Ferrer, l lived for a
considerable time at Barcelona while
/ was studying the growth of the an
archist movement in Spain, and | was
able to follow closely the results of
his work there. To gain a clue to
Ferrer's share in Spanish politics, it
is necessary to understand the posi-
ton of the A~nti-clericals. The do
cese at Barcelona, to select one in
stance, has a total population of
about a million souls. Within this
diocese there are not fewer than five
hundred religious houses-monas-
teries and convents-and some six
thousand minor institutions forming
centers of clerical propaganda and
influence. 1t is not known how many
monks, nuns and priests these figures
represent; Spanish statistics are in
complete and inaccurate; but they
stand, at any rate, for a very large
body of people-individually poor,
but collectively controlling enormous
wealth-who have no share in the
life of the community and the duties
of the citizen.
If this were all, it would yet be a
serious burden to SPANS most enter
prising and prosperous province; but
the matter goes further. The orders
engage in business. They have spe-
cial advantages in the way of Sc
curing labor and custom, and they are
exempt from all taxes. They manu-
facture l~iqueuers, chocolates, candy,
and linen; they work farms; they
undertake printing and laundry work;
and they are able to do all this on
terms with which the layman cannot
compete. They control the schools
of Spain, and in politics their intiu-
n C is paramount. There is a gem
eral belief throughout the country
that the Queen Mother, the most UNI
popular figure in Spain, is the tool of
the Jesuits. Whether this be true or
not, the effect is the same: clerical
influence and clerical wealth shut of
all hope of reform and progress; and
thus il is that in Barcelona all disor-
ders begin with the burning of a con-
vent.
There is a story of a newly appoint
ed Governor whose first report from
his district began: "The converts are
still being burned quite regularly"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
ANNUAL CLASS MEETING.

An interesting meeting Of Glass No.
16 of the Mt. Olive Sunday School was
held Tuesday afternoon from A to 6 p. m.
at the residence of the teacher, Rev.
H. A. Boyd, 1903 Harding street. The
purpose of this meeting was to organ
ize and elect officers for 1910. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Willie Mai Hurt; Vice-Pres-
ident, Mr.. A. ]. Hollinsworth; Treas
urer, Mrs. Amanda Drake; Secretary,
Miss N. f. King; Assistant Secretary,
Miss Mary L. Hinton.
Plans by which the membership is
to be increased from fifty TO one hun
dred were laid, as well as steps taken
to increase the treasury. Mrs. H. A.
Boyd, who is a member Of the class,
served refreshments.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
ONE LAW FOR ALL MEN AND
SPECIAL FAVOR FOR NONE.

In view OF the natural interest felt
towards action which Congress may
take on President Taft's recommends
tons that "the laws delays eliminated
as greatly as possible and the costs
in litigation be minimized,' the Pub
fishers Press has gathered Views
of Representatives, Supreme Court
Justices and Attorneys General
throughout the country.
These eminent ~jurists united in de-
claring favorably towards the stand
taken by President Taft.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
BEAUTIFUL cANTATA.

Beautiful Cantata given by the
girls and boys Of Mt. Gilead Baptist
Church on Monday night was quite a
success. They rendered a cantata
entitled Santa Claus and His
Fairies" Miss Mary L. Page received
many compliments from members of
the church, friends and parents, for
such excellent work in training the
children. we, the members Of the
church, feel proud Of such an excel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 20, 1909.

4NdoINIIIOI ANHHl DNNs IT 49,
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the One Cont Savings
Bank will be held at the rooms OF
the Bank, No. All Fourth avenue,
North, Nashville, Tenn, at 1880
o'clock p. m. on Monday, January 10,
1910.
You are earnestly requested to be
on hand promptly at the hour named.
r.. H. BOYD, President.
]. c. NAPIER, Cashier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
PLATE 2.

This shows a very popular desigfff Il
8. U. o. Of o. F. Lodges. Front mac
# white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Gu
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold le
and oil colors, back of red banner satse
trimmed with imported gold lace, firing
assels, etc Hardwood pole, wood eros
bar, Fin cover and holster. Prices &
* w. Of the above Banners will
made for any other Org ZION at sar
prices, changing emblems ana l~etteril
TO suit the Order. :: 4:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31

Total Account $275, 1868
w. R. PETTIFORD, Pres.
B. H. HUDSON, Cashier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Sarah Flagg, mother, and Mrs.
Julia Flagg, wife of the deceased,
wish to thank their many friends for
the kindness shown them during
their recent bereavement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31

Every pastor and superintendent
may have this paper free for one
year. if he will send in two paid
subscribers at $G.oo each for one
year.
The departments that the Nat
ional Baptist Review will carry
embrace the following:
First, General ReViewS-Com-
posed Of editorials, editorial COM
ments and denominational ques-
tons.
Second, Sunday School Re-
yieWs-This will be devoted to
superintendent, teachers, their
work and the Teacher Training
Service.
Third, Pastoral Reviews
Which will embrace the work of
the pastor at his church with a
Homiletic Review each week.
Fourth, Educational Reviews
The work of the University, Col
lege, Academy and High School
will be treated and kept up with
in this department.
Fifth, Missionary Reviews
Will contain a list Of the time and
place of meeting of all state aud
territorial conventions, the names
and addresses of their officers and
reports from the mission fields.
Sixth, Publication ReViews-The
books, magazines, newspapers, and
especially religious journals, with
what is in them of interest to the
religious world, will be reviewed
weekly.
Hence these six departments
will no doubt be of interest to
every reader of good literature.
Aside from this, The National Bap-
fist Review will espouse the cause
OF the National Baptist Convention.
1t is sound in doctrine and is the
mouthpiece and official organ of
the Home Mission and Publishing
Boards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31

lent young woman in our church. She
deserves much credit, also the ones
that performed so nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-31

we manufacture K. P.Lodge Bafqers
rs per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $l35 to
$3.50. Specification sfurnished on banners
at any price desired. :: =: Z:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-30
SHERIFF,s SALE

No. 12S37-In the First Judicial bis.
trict court of Caddo Parish, La.
Barber Asphalt & Paving Co. w. Oty
of Shreveport.
By virtue of writ of FiePi Faeias to
me issued in the above numbered KuiA,
from the Honorable First Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La, ]
have seized and will offer for sale "a
public auction, for cash according u
law, at the principal front deer Of tie
Courthouse of Caddo Parish, La, aH
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1919
Lots 4, 5, s, and Block 60 ct the
Batture of the City Of shrevspsrt, aaa
100 feet strip in rear of said BlsGk %
running full length of same. The shsye
property seized as DslongiRg to the
said defendants and to be sold to sasss.
fly the debt specified in the said writ,
say in the sum Of $416.52 with Q ser
cent interest from May 20, 1905, uaszi
paid, and in the full sum of So8a,sr with
8 per cent interest from December 90
1906, until paid, and all costs of suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY, ShsIfR.
Caucasian, Dec. IA, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-30
seuuin Embrs islsrY.

A great deal of sequin embroidery Ii
used this season. In embossed pat
terms studded with pearls and semi
precious stones. further efnbellished
with tinsel threads and embroidery,
such patterns are the superlative Of
dress trimmings Naturally such az
ceIlent patterns are expensive, and a
yard or two will cost as much as the
dress, and you may be sure every inch
Of trimming is displayed and where
II Is likely to be observed without close
inspection The pleasing draped tunic
Of the year Is style where one can
use good trimmings on edges; also one
OF the medalll0ns so daintily construct
ed for holding the point OF gatherings.
Sometimes the dressmaker employs
her own ingenuity in making the me-
dallion of lace. seuuins, pearls and
stones, and they are very handsome
and less expensive than those ready TO
applique to the skirt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-30

Speaking OF football the other day,
Judge John q. Horner of Mount Holly,
who IL warm adnllrer of the great
collegiate game told story of a
farmer whose son was on one Of the
big academy teams The boy. accord
Ing to the Judge. was sent to college
by his indulgent father and OH max
ing the first eleven sent word to the
paternal relative to come aml see him
play In an important contest.
The farmer complied and for an
hour sat and watched the husky youth
pick up several tons of humanity and
throw Il all over the gridlron 'The
more the son struggled the more the
father stared, and. noticing the old
mans rapt attention, one of the pro-
fessors went over to him
You seem to marvel a your sons
wonderful performance" remarked the
professor.
II kind o. kalkerlate thet | do" re-
piled the father. You fellers down at
this college hev got me beat like bay
mule pacin' agin an auterbile.'
in what way o. asked the professor.
''Why. jes' look at him. returned
the old man. "Ail the coaxin', eussin'
and trivin' tibet knowed how ter do
couldn't make him work as hard as
tibet down on Their farm. "-Philadel.
phia Telegraph.