davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Return from Auto Trip.

{. O. TrIbbey and Harry Humri-
chouser returned Saturday from
Louisville, KY, where they attended
a convention of the Mystic Shriners
The trip was made in the Buick run
about of the former.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Trustees Office West township, Mar
shall County, Indiana. June l 5th.

Trustees Office West township, Mar
shall County, Indiana. June 18TH.
1909.
Notice is hereby given that I, Trus-
tee of said Township, will receive
sealed proposals at my office in said
township until noon of the 14th day
Of July. 1909. for the building of a
two-story brick school house with
slate roof, said building to be erected
in District No. of West township.
The plans and specifications for
said proposed work will be ON file
in my Office after the Goth day of june
1909.
All bids to he accompanied with
satisfactory bond: the right TO reject
anw and all bids is reserved
17w4 Jonathan Wolf,
Trustee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Mans Body Found.

The badly decomposed body OF
Richard Mccormick, aged forty-hve,
and manager of the Roanoke stave
factory, who was last seem in the
streets of Roanoke last Wednesday
night, was pulled out of the muddy
waters of Cow creek, west of that
place. Sunday. 1t is thought he fell
in the creek
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Lapaz Lady Breaks Arm.

Mrs. John Gents, OF Lapaz. fell
and broke both bones of her right
arm between the wrist and elbow last
lows
Friday. Mrs. tents is IS years old
and the injury is very painful to her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
To Meet at Winona.

The annual synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian church which adjourned
in Chicago last week, voted to meet
at Winona Lake June 1st, 1910. Del
egates will be present from all over
the United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Married One Day.

Luther Westervelt married for Il
law. flied suit for divorce in che ST.
Joseph circuit court, asserting that
his wife Margaret abandoned him the
Gay folNwing their marriage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Requirement of Law.

The law requires the court to APP
point an official stenographer when
needed. and If the court were pre-
vented from making such an appoint
merit, the process OF the court would
be interfered with, Judge Carter said ::
The employment OF the stenogra-
pher, Judge Carter held. is a contract
between the stenographer and the
statute which requires the court to
appoint the stencgrapher and fix hrs
salary mot exceeding S. a day.
Although Judge Carriers decision
was favorable to Mrs. Spencer, he did
not render Judgment in her favor, as
ne found that the complaint did not
go far enough in merely alleging that
the county commissioners had failed
TO pay the claim. He held that the
complaint must show either that the
commissioners or the auditor refused
to ask the county council to make the
appropriation, or that the county
council did refuse IN do 90
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
NOTICE
IO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
plans and specifications for a 55-foot
bridge I'm German township, are on
file in the Auditors Office and bids
will be received on same until O'Clock
D m. Tuesday JULY 9th, 1909
The Board reserves the righl to
reject amy and all bids
Witness my hand and official seal
(seaD this 18th dav of June 1909.
CHARLES M WALKER,
Auditor of Mar shall County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Not to Try Marion County.

1t is officially announced by f. S.
Shumaker that no action will be TAX
en- This summer toward Calling a
county local option election in Mar
ion county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Complaint to be Amended.

Attorneys for Mrs Spencer will file
an amended complaint, alleging adj
di.ional facts with reference to the
refusal OF the county council to act
Judge Garter said that in case the
failure OF the county council to act
should be shown, and il were proved
that Mrs. Spencer did the work for
which the claim was made, he would
give judgment in her favor. The coun-
ty council could them be inundated
to make the appropriation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Culver May Celebrate.

The merchants OF Culver consider
holding a celebration on Saturday.
July 3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

The Painless Tooth Extractor. DR..
louis J. Smith will return to Ply
mouth for one day. Tuesday june %
Ross Hotel. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

The following list of hedge
fence players was handed the
Tribune. for Sundays game.
Norm Miller, Wesley Guyse,
Yves Thomas, Jake Schroeder,
George Long and Al. Nc
Elvane.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
APPROPRIATIONS
MUST BE MADE
OFFICIAL OF COUNTY MUST
NOT OBSTRUCT PROCESS
OF COURTS.
Judge Carter, of Indianapolis, Make:
Important Ruling in Suit for
Pay for Work.

Indianapolis, June 5.-The county
council, or any other official body,
has no right to Interfere with the pro-
cess 'of the courts by failure to APP
propriate sufficient funds to carry Oh
the courts or in any other manner,
according to the decision OF Judge
Vinson Carter OF superior court in
the suit brought by Mrs. Mary l.
Spencer against the county commits
sioners for 1925 in payment for work
Us a stenographer which she did N
1907 and 1905, by order 1t the judge
OF probate court
Mrs lSpencer's claim was presented
TO the commissioners, but the county
council refused to appropriate the
S125 on the ground that when the
work was done there was no appro-
rriatron to cover the expense, al
though the judge of the court Rad
certified to the allowance
Under the statute with reference
to the county council and the coun-
tvs business. the county commission
ers and auditor of the county are pro-
hTbited from paying out any money
unless there is an appropriation
therefore made by the county coun-
Gil" said Judge Carter. This law
also prohibits courts from binding the
county by agreements when there Is
no appropriation out OF which the
same can be paid.
Important Question.
This becomes a very important
question: in the administration OF
county business IN relation TO the
conduct OF the courts, and If the
county council, by refusing to make
appropriations can stop a court from
proceeding with jury trials, or with
trials where the services. of court
stenographer are required, the situa-
ton would become very serious in
deed and yet the county comm: stsIon-
ers and the county auditor could not,
without making themselves liable
pay out any sums On this account at
ter the appropriation is exhausted
What then is the remedy, and how
shall these things be determined"
Judge Carter answered this ques-
ton as follows: "The state consti-
tuition requires in Article 1, Section
II, that all courts shall be open. and
that every man for injury done to him
in his person. property or reputation,
shall have remedy by due course of
law, freely without purchase, COM
pleteFy without delay and no board,
council. or even the legislature itself
has any right to interfere with the
process of the courts"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Game With Spires.

A game will be played with the
South Bend Spires ON next Sunday,
afternoon This will be a game, and
promises TO Zoe ONE of the best OF the
season. Everyone here knows what
the Spiro team is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

The score by innings was as fol-
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S-9
Elkhart O-0-1-0-0-1-1-1-0-4
Plymouth 5-2-3-O-0-1-B-O- 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

y 2etlllon to President Taft to par
drn Former Sheriff Joseph f. Shipn
and co-defendants, signed by practi
cally every person at and around Ris-
ing FaWn, Ga, says in part: I'VE
view with grave fear the effect that
the fullillmcnt of the sentence will have
upon the ignorant and irresponsible
Negroes. increasing beyond question
the danger to the women of the
South"
MAX Q. Dreicorn of Holyoke was killed
and two others probably fatally hurt
ABOUT midnight Wednesday when a tour
ihS Gar containing five men owned and
driven by j. Lewis Perkins of Holyoke.
tissue paper manufacturer, crashed in
10 Tree on the Rieerdale road in West
Springfield, Mass The men thought to he
fatally hurt are W. b. Reid, an architect
and A, LaLiberte, both of Holyoke. 7
Lewis PERKINS was not badly hurt. but a
companion named John Chadwick was
painfully but not fatally injured.
President Taft Wednesday passed
upon the case of Bernard MacFadden
OF new Jersey, who was convicted of
mailing mailable matter and was
sentenced to the New Jersey peniten-
tlary Tor two years and fined $4,000 and
costs. The President RENTS the i'm
prlsonment sentence and MacFadden
will be released on payment Of the fine
and costs. This case is of peculiar in
terest. because the unavailable matter
was published in a physical culture
magazine, of which MacFadden was
the editor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18


Belfast, Me, Nov. 17.-(Special) -
When the new electric railroad is built,
connecting Belfast with Camden, it is
proposed that a beautiful boulevard
more than two miles long, perfectly
straight and almost perfectly level,
will be built on Northport avenue, one
Of the most beautiful of Belfast's many
wide and attractive streets.
On the avenue, there stands a tall
and wide-spreading elm, which has
been known for the past 100 years as
the "Mile-tree," it being one mile
from the postoffice. Beneath it's
shade stands a modest dwelling,
known as the old Read house built
more than a hundred years ago by the
late Judge Nathan Read, Harvard
1881, and valedictorian of his class
He was born in Warren, Mass, but
after graduating from Harvard came
to Belfast, bought a large tract of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
BELFAST.

Belfast, Me, Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
The recently elected officers of Cor
inthian Royal Arch Chapter were in.
stalled last night by Grand Master Of
the Second Vail w. c. Libby, assisted
by Past High Priest G. r. Doak. Fol-
lowing the installation, the Mark Mas
ters degree was worked on two cand;-
dates, after which refreshments were
served The officers installed were
High Priest, Charles r. COMBS: king
AUGUSTUS D. Hayes; scribe, Rev. David
l. wilson treas, Frank r. Wiggin;
sec, Clll,ofd j. Pattee; Capt of the
Host. William H. Hall; princinal .n
journer George c. Trussen: chan,a in
Rev. Ashley A. Smith; Royal Arch
captain, c. D. Tibbetts; masters of
the walls D, F. Stephenson, Isaac Hills
and Allen Curtis. '''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

land and later with his farm hands
laid out what is now Northport ave-
nue., and which should rightully been
called Read avenue. 1t is considered
the best bit of automobile road in this
vicinity and his grandson
Clarence Read was the first to run
steam machine over it.
The old house is unique in construc-
ton and is finished entirely in natural
wood, without paint or varnish. The
timbers and frame were heWn as
very little saving was done in those
days.
Judge Read was gentleman of the
old schoor' and always dignified and
never sought to make himself con-
spicuous in any way The mile-tree
and old house are always pointed out
to strangers and when the electric
cars go gliding past, many will look
and wonder at the quaint old house,
standing back from the street amid
the larger and modern residences
which are growing up around it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
LOSES LEFT HAND.
Philip Goulette Caught in Machine in
Dexter Wooden Mill.

Dexter, Me, Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD-
While engaged in cleaning spinning
jack in Dumbarton Wooden Cos mill
this forenoon Philip Goulette, aged 20
years and unmarried, caught his left
hand in the machinery and before he
was dragged from beneath the ma
chine received injuries to the hand that
made necessary its amputation just
above the wrist The machine was
running when GCulette started to clean
it, Notwithstanding the fact that the
company has a strict rule which in
structs employees not to clean any ma
chine until it has come to a full stop
Goulette's hand went so far into the
machinery that it required the removal
of many parts Of the apparatus before
he could be released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

Burns, manufacturer of New York.
Burns was a divorced man but shortly
after baby came to him and his new
wife, he became reconciled to the first
wife and secured a second divorce The
cast-off wife made her way here
short time ago, leaving her baby with
the father.
Last night tragic sequel to this
broken romance was enacted on the
street in front of the home of Mrs.
Burns mother. Mrs s. D. Maher, the
mother, it appears, was willing to have
her daughter live with her, but the
brother, Walter Penders, refused, say
ing he could not support them.
The girl walked into the street and
leaped beneath a moving car and was
crushed to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
GETS $4,000.
PIttsburg Jury Gives Woman More
Damages Than Asked.

Plttsburg, Nov. 17.-Forced to give
up her seat on an excursion train to
an intoxicated Negress, separated from
her sick babe, who was on a seat with
her, and elected from the train by
railroad men in a lonely stretch of
country, because she refused to sub
NIT to the alleged outrage, was the
story submitted to jury yesterday by
Mrs Mary Crowley in her suit in a
local court for $4,000 damages against
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad Company. The re-
suit was that the sympathetic men in
she box awarded the plaintiff $4,000,
$1,000 more than she asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
"GOD BLESS MY BABY
Wife and Sister Dies Uterine
These Words.

San Francisco. Nov 17.-With the
words God bless my baby" on her
lips. Mrs. Helen Burns, spurned wife
and sister, died last night as result
of injuries received when she threw
herself in front of a street car. Mrs
Burns was "a years of age. She was
married four years ago to Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18

Ut walter j. Gilbert, former Dex.
Ter BOY out now of Calais, was one Of
the principal speakers at the wash
ington County Teachers Convention
convening in Machias Thursday. Dr
Giipert subject was "The Ears and
Eyes Of School Children. 'Au
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-18
WILL SANFORD RETURN?
Rumored at Shiloh That He Will Re
turn There to Live.

Durham, Me-, Nov 17-Some of the
Holy Ghost and Us Society here
think Rev. Frank w. Sanford will
soon return here to remain permanent
y. 1T is said that he, on his recent Wis
1t. did not find the colony prospecting
and decided that his presence is need
ed. 1t is also said that. the prospects
1or a comfortable winter are not good,
both cash and provisions being low. 1t
IS understood that Gordon Murray,
leader of theocolony in Palestine, is on
his way home.
Portland, Me, Nov. 17.-Without
anyone knowing her destination the
big schooner yacht Coronet of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society fleet left this
port some time Monday night or early
Tuesday morning and it is believed
that she is TO follow in the wake of the
Kingdom, which left here about three
weeks ago with Rev Frank w. Sand
ford on board for the Holy Land to
bring the colony there back OF Shiloh.
Besides the crew there We're about so
members OF the society from the Hill
Top on board the Coronet and while
the general opinion is that the Coro-
ret has gone to the Holy Land MANY
believe that new colony is to be
places in some other part of the world
by Mr.. Sanford and that those on
board the Coronet are the first to be
placed at the new colony.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
Afforded the Towns of Pres.
 colt and Phoenix FORMER IS NOT FAVORED
An Interview With General Freight and Passenger Agent Hastings in Reply to Charge by a Phoenix Paper of Discrimination.

The Phoenix Gazette contained a sensational article on July 31, says the Prescott Courier alleging that the s. F., P. & P. was making dis criminations against Phoenix in fla Vor of Prescott A representative of this paper showed the article to Paul B. Hastings. general freight and passenger agent of that line, and asked for enlightenment. Prescott wants all that it has coming. but the business men of this city have never sought for any advantage over their competitors being satisfied to taken an even break with any one MT Hastings was kind enough to give the Courier representative a full explanation of the rate and passenger service situation, which had called out the Gazette article He said:
 The article in the Gazette. headed Preferential Rates over Phoenix '" and charging tie s. F. P & P line with discriminating against Phoenix and in favor of Prescott in the mat ter of freight rates from those towns to points on the A. & c. railway. is in error because the present rate ad-
 
 an absolutely even break on that business, and We feel that is all the merchants of either town will ask or expect in the matter Practically all of the goods shipped from Phoe- nix and Prescott to points on the A x C. are reshipments-that is goods arriving at these points usually in car loads. and re-shipped by the jobbers and merchants direct to the retailers or consumers in the A & C. towns. On the inbound shipments the rates to Phoenix and Prescott are and always have been. the same and under the present outbound rates from these towns to points on the A & C., the rates are the same. so when a shipment has reached the point of consumption on the A. & C. line it has paid precisely the same freight rate whether handled through Phoenix or through Prescott. and this notwithstanding the fact that such a shipment has moved 11s miles further when handled through Phoe- | nix. this being the distance from to Phoenix and return. Tn making this adjustment the rates from Phoenix to points on the A. & c. line were not changed. but the rates from Prescott were reduced a few cents per hundred pounds where they were formerly higher than the rates from Phoenix to the same points. as the merchants of Prescott felt that they were entitled to the | this consideration in view, particu larly. of the fact that the goods | moved a shorter distance were re- from this city.
 As a matter of fact the whole l saler at Wickenburg for instance. is In a better position to control the |
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
THE GREAT DEMAND
 FOR NAVAJO BLANKETS
People FIocking to the Big Curio Store for the First Choice.

Considering the season. there has been an unusual rush at Balkes Big Curio store; and strange as it may seem at this time of the year. the rush is occasioned by the new stock of Navajo blankets which are com ing in in daily installments. The fact is, these blankets have been waited for by the people who are now coming in to make selections. There are no two blankets alike. so that those who come first will have the wider choice of designs It is bet ter anyhow to be on hand early for greater attention can be shown GUS toners now than a little lster when the fall rush of tourists sets in. Be side. prices will undoubtedly be a little stiffer in the fall
 MT. Bake will leave for his trading posts about the latter part of this month and will be absent about two weeks. In the meantime he would be pleased for those desiring to purchase blankets to call before his departure. that he may aid them in the selection of their purchases.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 LOUISE M. ERHARDT
Though an Invalid for Several Years
 the End Came Unexpectedly.

The death angel knocked at the | door of the home of MT and Mrs. Ja- | cob Erhardt. just out of the city linn i it's on the Yuma road. yesterday morn 1 ing and took Miss Louise NJ. Erhardt ' to the great beyond.
 ! For five or six years Miss Erhardt ! had fought against tuberculosis in ! Cincinnati. Ohio. She came to Phoe- nix last November with her parents | in the hope that the climate and dry air might save her. but the fortress of her health had been attacked too many ! times. and after a struggle of eight months without ever a sign of com plaint or bitterness Louise Erhardt
 breathed her last at S:30 o'clock yes
 terday morning.
 For several days she had grown
 worse rapidly. but her parents heard
 no complaint of pain. even up to yes
 terday morning. when just previous
 to going do"n to breakfast she was
 heard to grown. However, at the
 table she passed off the inquiries as
 to her health and lay down uoOn the lounge for short nap before the heat of the day should come. It was at once noticed. however. that she was in pain. and within half an hour she was dead
 Miss Louise NJ. Erhardt was 24 years of age. She was for some time office manager for the Beech Hill Dis tilIery company in Cincinnati. which position she held for five years until it became impossible for her to work longer Her many friends. both in Phoenix and at her former home. will remember Miss Louise Erhardt as q girl of many sterling qualities, unself- ish. generous. a hard worker, affection ate. of high moral principles and with more than the average accomplish ments.
 The funeral will he held at the Err hardt home on the Yuma road a short | distance out from Phoenix at S:30 D. | m Rev Imbach will officiate. Her | remains will be laid at rest in the | Greenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
Delights of Balloonine.
Louis Glohe-D Democrat

I rom the 81 Louis Globe democrat.
This country is now hanging upon the
words going out from ST. Louis touching
the experiments and observations of our
nayigators of the air. st. Louis has been
doing things in balloons lately which are
making mankind sit up and take notice
A week or two ago 1t was our pleasure to
comment upon the adventures of men who
arose to a height OF 5000 feet, lodged a
cyclone in the clouds at that elevation
and. when they grew hungry, dropped
down at selected spot for the taking Of
lunch Another incident compelling our
admiration was that of aeronauts COM
ing down in the vicinity of a picnic party
which had run short of beer and supply
ing the want out of the ice-packed case
they had taken aioft With them. We have
ventured TO insist that, though the aero
plane experiments of the Wrights and
Curtisses may be of greater value to the
scientific world than the balloon trips out
Of st. Louis. and may find more space
in the scientific journals, the social value
of these st. Louis voyages has never been
equaled. much less surpassed.