davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Scarcity of Girls in Fl. Wayne.

The dearth of girl labor in Fl.
Wayne is made manifest in the
attitude ftwo sets of manufact-
ur,-" there, one of which is max
ing overtures for new factory
from Decatur, ILL.,, and the other
is ad, ertising for more girls and
opposing any more mills that
would require girl labor for that
city. The Decatur concern is a
wooden hosiery factory, and pros
poets are good for moving it to
Fl. WAYNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27

! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ;
= FURNISHED BY
= 6RbSSNfR & COMPANY
y Owners of the only Abstract Books in
n the county. Abstract OF title to all
= lands in Marshall county compiled
4 promptly and accurately.
6RBSNER & COMPANY


Jeremiah B. Brilliant and wife
to Chas w Fribley, etal, south hf
Of NV or Of sw or sec Is tip 80
+ 4; 81.
Allen c. Denison to w P Hol-
land, lot 4 Central addition to
Plymouth; $35.
Harley A Logan and wife q d
to Samuel Gretzinger, und lilo
of lot 9 Niles and Servings par
to Plymouth Sill.
Isaac N Gerard and wife to
Robert Beagles Sr lots 4 and 5
Block s Tyner; 800.
Rose Emenaker to Daniel ].
Without etal, out lot s Place an ]
VanPelt's add also lot adjoining,
all in Plymouth; $4,000.
Katherine Speisshofer and hus
to Navy E, Taber, lot 4 Speiss-
hofer's sub div Plymouth $625.
Daniel Wihrout and wife to
Rose Emenaker,s lot lis Roses
add to Plymouth; $1,000.
Mary Butler to Carter Smith,
lot 9 Harris add to Culver; 5000
Martha Sarber to Henry Zugh-
baum, part of lot 3 Railsback's
add Argos; $162.5O.
Edward Ramp and wife to Isa-
iah Hess, lot 80 Marquette Place
Argos; 800.
All~n Whaley etal to Otto
Wynn, Sc or of sc or except R K
sec 9 tp 80 2; $4,000.
Edward Ramp and wife to
Esther Hess, lot 81 Marquette
Place Argos; 800.
Jesse F. Beldon etal to Jose
phine H Benner, west 100 acres
Of sw or sec 81 tip 33 l; $450C
Samuel E. Medbourn and wife
to Catherine Hawk, lot IA Dud-
ditson's add Culver; 1890.
Catherine Walter etal q tc
Peter E Dietrich, part of lot "a
orig plat Bremen; $4,000.
aymond T. Walter by guardian
gdn deed to Peter F. Dietrich,
part of lot "A original Bremen !;
$3.50
Lovina Bellman etal to Jacob
Hickman, und So of sc or of sw
ar sec 10 tp 81 r 8; 1882.
Walter Bellman etal by gdn
gdn deed to Jacob Hdckaman,
und 3-S of Sc or of sw or sec II
tip "a 3; $937.5O.
| Jacob ]. Burger to Albert Kline
etal. lot 3 block Is Martins add
Bremen; $1,000.
Flora hamburger and hus to
Caroline F, Enders, part of block
4 ingae's add Bremen; $1,000.
Lovina Myers to George w
Koontz lot block Is Huff
add Bremen; $1400.
John Ganshorn etal by commrs
commrs deed to Ira d Grossman
etal. all interest in Sc or of sw or
sec 13 tip 80 L; 81.
Margaret Warner etal to War
rem 0 McFarlin, ne or of sw or
also NV or of Sc or also west 80
acres OF ne or sec 20 tip 33 /
Isl.
Esther NJ Myers by trustee,
trustees deed to Warren O Nc
Farlin, und 2-15 of ne or of sw or
also NV or of Sc or. also west 90
acres OF ne or sec 20 tp 33 r l
1890.
Walter T. Schaefer and wife to
Frank Kline. lots 3, 4 5 and 6
Bailey's add Bourbon 81.
James O. Terrier and wife to
Della c. Stabl. lot 27 Terriers
Iadd Culver. $40
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Monroe County Dry.

Bloomington, Ind, May rs
By total majority OF 499 votes
Monroe county, Ind, went dry
today after a bitter campaign.
The rural districts were expected
to go wet because farmers are
angered at town people over re-
placing hitching racks about the
public square. The rural vote,
however, was in favor of drys.
Bloomington gave a dry major
ity OF 800, Indiana university au-
thorities helping much ip the
fight and many students voting
dry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Hebrew Institute to Profit.

AT the meeting of the Chicago
Hebrew Institute Thursday
night, at which officers were
elected by the board of directors
chosen two weeks ago, Julius
Rosenwald, 1901 Ellis avenue,
announced that he would donate
$4,000 to aid in charging the
Institutes present building ait 4S5
West Taylor street if the MEM
bership were increased to 1000,
and $4,000 more if the institute
raised $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
RIFLE SHOOT AT CULVER.
Team of 10 Sharpshooters From
Goshen Compete With Gull
yer Cadets Today.

Ten expert riflemen, members
of Company G., the Goshen COM
pany of the National Guard,
passed through here Wednesday
for Vincennes to compete in the
battalion rifle shoot. They will
stop at Culver to shoot against
the cadets. The firing will be at
200 yards rapid fire and 900 yards
slow fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Revokes Doctors License.

DR.. Towey, of Clinton, has had
his license revoked by the state
medical board for giving whisky
prescriptions to those who use
intoxicants for a beverage, and
for practicing medicine while
drunk. Clinton recently went
dry, but the doctor was trying
to keep it wet by evading the
law. 1t is understood that the
state board will proceed in like
manner against other doctors
who undertake to defeat the pop
ular will.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
MEETING 0E THE C)UN-
Y BOARD Of REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Review will meet in
regular session ait the court house
Plymouth, Indiana, on Monday
June 18th, 1909, at 8 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of hearing COM
plants of any owner of personal
property and to equalize the val
uation of property and assess
ments as returned by the assess
OrS.
Witness my hand and official
(seal) seal this 25th day OF
May, 1909.
Charles M. Walker,
Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Plans to Move to Dry Town.

The Western Motor works, of
Logansport, the industry next in
size to the Panhandle shops, is
preparing to move to Marion. 1t
is claimed the principal reason
for dong so is to get to dry
iowa. The factory has had some
very expensive experience re-
Gently caused by the propensity
to booze on the part of some of
the most important employees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Senators Beveridge and Shively.

Senators Beveridge and Shive-
ly are standing together these
days for what they believe to
be the interest of the common
people Both voted Monday to
remove the tariff from Lumber
but Senator Bailey, OF Texas led
fifteen democrats into the protec-
ton camp declaring that he did
not propose to be bound by the
Democratic platform made at
Denver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
A. L. Reeves Dead.

A l.. Reeves, brother to S. E.
Reeves, died at his home in NASH
vile, Tenn, Tuesday. Mr..
Reeves of this city and daughter
Miss Carrie, returned a few days
ago from a visit at the bedside
of the deceased. Mr.. Reeves is
well known in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all kind
friends and neighbors who assist
ed us during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, also the pail bearers and
singers.
Mrs. Sponsler
MIR. and Mrs. H. Sponsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Conlon
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Bryan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Horse Thieves Still Working.

Horse thieves are still working
in Northern Indiana. Sheriff
Voreis received word this morn
ing that horse had been stolen
at South Bend and another at
Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Believes Dropped from Train.

The baby found in the Calumet
river at Hammond had been
murdered and thrown in the
water by someone. 1t is said the
coroner who investigated the
crime believes that the child was
dropped from a passing Nickel
Plate train early Sunday morn
ing. The body was wrapped in
a silk skirt and silk shirtwaist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Move to Wakarusa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Yazel and
family OF this city left for Waka-
rusa, Ind, Wednesday, to which
place they are moving and will
reside in the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Wants to Improve New Road.

lanes p. Goodrich, receiver for
the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile road, has petitioned the
courts to borrow $1,500,O00 to
make improvements on the road
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Sells Draw Line.

Win Morrow has sold his dray
line to Adam Ebert, OF the Ebert
Bottling Works.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-27
Marriage License.

Hugh Biggens, Plymouth, 80,
to Elizabeth Bluebaugh, Ply
mouth 30. lIli
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04

interested you would do well 10 send
tor a copy.
"CHAs. A. KEENE.
President independent Watch Deal
ers' Association.
New York, April a."
More than a year ago. Mr.. Rsiney
of Illinois exhibited on the floor OF
the House OF Representative an
American-made watch which had
been sold In England at a price so
much lower than Americans could
buy the same timspiece that It was
possible TO send the ticker back to
this country. pay the high Dingley
rates upon its return and still sell
the watch at lower figure than that
exscted by American manufacturers
OF American purchasers.
Now, according to President Beene.
the American Watch Trust, not con-
tent with keeping out foreign prod
ucts which might come into competi-
ton with the output of its factories.
goes further and demands that the
representatives of the people in Con-
gress help the trust to prevent for
eigners, to whom the trust sells
watches eheaply. from returning the
watches TO this country and disposing
of the same at profit after paying
10 per cent. import duty. and still
underselling in the home market the
home manufacturer.
But what are We going to do about
Il? The Southern Democrats who de-
sire pnohibitlve duties upon lumber,
peanuts, cotton seed oil, tobacco. rice,
rosin, turpentine. long staple cotton
and citrus fruits are apt to swap
votes with the Republicans who wish,
to keep American made watches from
being returned by foreign dealers.
duty paid. and sold In competition
with the American product which is
disposed OF TO Americans at prices
enormously In excess Of those exacteo
from citizens Of foreign countries.
from citizens OF foreign countries.
Who is going to stop them, and how?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
WHY NOT JOINT pEeArEsa

Whoever objects to joint debates
between the two candidates for the
Democratic gubernatoriai nominations
in the state of Virginia Ii neither
the well wisher of the candidate.
whichever he be. and we do not pre-
tend to say. whose Tublic record Is
least vulnerable to assault, nor the
advocate of a fair and square fight
In the open.
II either candidate knows anything
about the other which renders him
unworthy of the high office to which
he aspires. the public also should
know IT, II both be blameless. then
nothing damaging to either or to the
detriment of the Democratic party can
come out of joint discussion. each
candidate being present to defend his
own record
The action Of a minority of the
Montgomery county Democratic exec
utive committee on Saturday last In
prohibiting joint discussion between
Judge Mann and Hon. Harry ST.
George Tucker. and admonishing the
respective candidates to avoid per-
sonalities" in their individual
speeches, II such were delivered. was
an assumption of authority as ridic-
ulous. unwarranted and laughable as
was the famous proclamation of the
| Three Tailors OF Tooley Street.
What an opportunity to win public
applause had either of the two can
didates suitably characterized and
ignored the absurd pronunciamento
OF the rufp session OF the Montgom-
cry county Democratic committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04

night said of the Supreme Court conf
modities clause decision:
THE decision does not sustain the
full contention of either the govern
ment or the carriers. II adopts a
construction of the statute different
from that contended for by both the
government and the carriers. 1t, how
ever sustains the principle conteEded
for by the government, that Congress
has power to prohibit carrier from
carrying in competition with other
shippers commodities which the car
rier own or In which its Interested.
It operated at once to prevent any
carrier from transporting any COM
mod;ties which it owns at the mo-
ment of shipment, and IL confirms in
Congress power to extend that pro
hibition to the carriage of commodi-
lies owned al the time of shipment
by corporation in which the car
rier has a stock interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
IMPORTANT EVENTS
arHATI0NAI CAPITAL
Commodities Clause Decided in su-
prcne court-ohio Congressman
Presents Resolution.

WASHINGTON, u. c. NAV S-The
most importan, happenings in the ns-
tons capital today were as follows:
The important commodities clause
case was decided by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. which
while sustaining the governments
contention that the Hepburn rate
law was not unconstitutional held
that a carrier NAV own stock IN =
Producing company and az the same
time transport the product Of that
company.
Representative Hcilsngsworth. Of
Ohio. presented in the House
his resolutions protestirg against the
placing % the picture 81 Jefferson
Davis on the silver service TO be pre-
scented to INC bstticShip Mississippi
by The people % her pafronlmic state
Tho appointments OF Oscar $
S'raus a. ambassador 20 TURKEY. and
W. W Rockhiii a. asnbsssador u
Russia. wcre announced. Tariff dis.
cussion was continued On the Senate
Nr. Plies. Of Washington. speaking IN
defense q the Dingiey rates on lum-
Der. and Mr.. Bprsh. q Idsno. strongly
adgocatsng en- incomc tax
Triss;c 10 the merry ~ the Alex.
andcr r. Sheppcrd. former governor
~ The fnErict ~ cuiurnld.. ~zs paid
BY citizens a. the pisfrict II TIE us.
vcilinx II = statute ercctrd IN thls
ely n bis honor.
3ettslr. NeHh-r si5e.
IFfrrmmu f-rnnrnT UTIrtr-ahnrn -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
MANN AND TUCKER.
Both at Lebanon Todsy-No Ar
ranqement For Debate.

RICHMOND. VA. May Both
Judge Mann and Mr.. Tucker win
speak at Lebanon, RUSSELL county, to-
morrow. but whether or not it wall
be a debate is left to conjecture. In
Judge Mann's headquarters today IL
was very courteously said that the
judge was willing to discuss matters
with Mr.. Tucker. but 1t was not
known that a debate would or would
not be held Following his appear
arce at Lebanon. Judge Mann will
come to Richmond He viii reach
here Thursday.
Mr.. Ticker will speak at Jonesville,
Lee Ct ~ today. Judge Mann speaks
at Pulaski. Pulaski county, today. Mr..
Tucker win spend several days more
in the Ninth district and Judge Mann,
As said. wilt return to Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04

ST. JOSEPH. MO. May 3.-The
will Of Theodore b. Hoagland. a cap
italist who died last week, was filed
today Among the requests are $1,000
to the Tuskegee Institute and sl0.5vc
TO the various DEPARTMENTS OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. South. To
the shut In Society of New York Mr..
HOsgland leaves $500 and his wheel
chairs. He has been an invalid for
nearly forty years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. ILLS. May 3.-Demand
by bull leaders had a strengthening
effect on the wheat market today.
The close however was irregular, the
December delivery being weak and
x lower while other options were a
shade to Il higher compared with
Saturdays final figures. Corn and
cats closed easy and provisions steady.
Wheat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
wANTEp-moRE LIGHT.

The peach-basket nat. although
covering multitude OF puffs and
curls. does. not presentath the peach I'M
der III frsuRs peeisngc every night.
-nAny lie RI gisterA 81
Th9 nsxxpaper dssS not !elsallsaige
.sfe aissAs{s ssity of shs'puns and cpsls
fopkis36n sBin hos did ttnes Register
ediiers GET IFS infcr@ssion about t,hs
peeiing?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
sens,or Money Accepts.
lar Aasnrlalel Preaa.l

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Nav a.
United states Senator " y. Moucy-
81 HississiDPi. wired today hts sc-
ccptarcc Of the invitation 81 the
HOUSE q Representatives 10 address
that bo-sv With state Senstor Beard,
II Pensacola. IN favor ~ The Beard
Acknowledgement measure nov -
fgTs shc House Ne probably rin
SPEAK Thursday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
New vcrs Money Market

NEW YORK Mey Mooney on
call steady Il. q per cent. ruling
rate 2. closing bid Ia; offered at :
Tine loaas very duh and steady
sixty and ninety DAYS "a per cent
six months ~ a , ger cent CloSe;
Prime mercantile PAPER ia &C 9 per
cent: Sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers Bills Al
sss2o a $3.50 for So Gay bills and a;
$3.50 for demand. counmerciai bills
fS5k a CSC. Bar silver sz5t. Mexican
dollars a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
! Smell Is Good

but a taste is better where our wines
and liquors are in question Doat
smell them If you don't intend to
taste
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD, lay g.
wHEAT-Firmer: spot contract
145h: Southern on grade t42h
145h.
COMMITTEES; spot contract 8sA
a 1871: Southern yellow corn 75k a
79k.
oATS-Firmer; No. 2 mixed % a
IS.
RYEIFirn; No. 2 western domestic
SIS a 50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05

a German museum. When we reached
a suitable hunting grounds We camped
and set out daily in different direc.
tions in small parties, German sci
enlist accompanying each. One morn.
ing shikaree came In with the news
that the weld little way to the north
was covered with game. The hunters
with their rifles and the scientists
with their notebooks and cameras, set
out. making wide detour. We di
vided into parties, a shikaree at the
head of each with the exception of
those two which van Reenan and my
self commanded. We soon reached
the game. There seemed to be thou
sands OF every variety on the weld
Huge eland, beautifully striped zebras,
hartebeest. impala, koodoo, gemsbok.
springbok, in fact there seemed to be
congress of all the antelope in AT.
rica
On the outskirts near clump Of trees
number of giraffe lowered above the
rest of the animals. Van Reenan set
out In their direction and the rest of
us waited till the other men started
shooting ON the opposite side OF the
weld, thus driving the herds in our di-
raction.
After a long. tiring wait of four
hours, the cracking of rifles In the
distance brought us TO attention and
told us that the work of death had
commenced. Every head on the weld
was raised; every animal. for a sec
ond. was still and silent as statue
Then, with one accord. they turned
and came galloping toward us, the
ground trembling under the thunder
OF their hoofs.
With the magazines OF our rifles full
We waited till the animals came into
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05

faithful lioDess still holding her be.
loved cub In her mouth. she was
dead.
II seemed pity 10 kill this moth
erly beast. but II was too late to be
sorry. How she ever passed the guard
battles me. A few days afterward,
while one OF the shikarees (native
hunters) was stalking antelope for
food. he came across a weak little cub
that was evidently dying OF starvation.
He brought II to the camp. 1t was so
like the one had wounded that
have no doubt that It was the other
cub of the lioness the guard shot We
raised the cubs ION the bottle For
playing and romping like kittens and
year they were the pets OF the camp,
following us in our marches across
H.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05

prey for a second. Then the COW
charged and hurled the marauder
from her PROSTATE young. A fight
commenced in earnest
The leopard sprang to its feet and
in an instant was on the back OF the
COW. With the agility Of a wrestler
she fell and rolled over her aggressor,
Before the leopard could spring she
rushed at him with below like a fog
horn, struck him full on and tossed
him into the water. In a moment the
leopard was on the bank again. 1t
sprang at the cows throat but missed
as she lodged aside. Again the
leopard sprang. The COW fell back,
lifted her head and caught 1t full un-
derneath, her horn penetrating the
leopard's body. The leopard roared
with pain as 1t fell to the ground,
bleeding freely from its double wound.
and tho cow was covered with gashes
from its antagonists claws,
The leopard sprang again on the
back of the COW. but she easily shook
him of. He stood for moment and
then tried to stagger away. The buf.
falo made rush, and. hurting him
to the ground, thrust her horns again
into his helpless body. He offered no
resistance, but rolled over on his side
and died.
A young friend of mine, Jan van
Reenan. was killed in German East
Africa under peculiar circumstances
AS no one saw the happening 1t ia
hard to say how 1t exactly occurred
| We were hunting for specimens for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
The Cubs and "Foruet."

But all good things come to an end,
and so did the cubs. One day we
were resting In TIE -hade OF for
est. avoiding The hea, of noon and
most of the natives were asleep. 1t
happened that the cubs were puS In
charge of the most useless native In
the camp as his sole care. On account
OF this natives unhappy faculty OF for
getting. christened him Forget"
Well. Forget" had fed the cubs since
the day they were captured and they
followed him as though he were their
mother. This day there was tine 81.
lence Of fatigue over the resting cara
van.
Suddenly howl Of pain rent the
stiffness and we rushed with ready
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
The Leopard, CraItiest Beast in
the JunuIe.

From the lion the thoughts OF the
crafty of African animals. the leopard
the tiger OF the Beers.
The leopard is the brainiest of the
carnivora. The stories told by the
natives and hunters of its cleverness
would fill volumes. One thing Is GER.
tain, II gets It's food easier than any
other animal. The methods are sim
pie In the extreme. II ascends tree
beside a waterhole and waits for its
victim to come 10 drink, and then,
flying like a thunderbolt from the
treetop. strikes down Its prey with a
blow. at the same time sinking its
te>th into a vital spot.
On one occasion had the good for
tune to witness a scene, in which a
leopard was the chief actor that left
an indeible picture In the gallery of
my memory
was hunting one day, with shika'
rec, for food We were unsuccessful
In getting a shot on the weld and so
decided to wait at vlei (waterhole)
TIL the game came TO drink. 1t was
beautifully calm day. with not the
slightest movement In the air. We
made bed of leaves In sheltering
nook and prepared for action. The
smoothness of the deep blue water be-
fore us was broken only by the wa
ter lizards as they leaped after the
silver dragon flies. Big. heavy-winged,
brilliant-hued butterflies few erratic.