davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Merrill NJ. Tyler and wife TO
Edward V. Ransford, east hf of
sc or, also Sc or OF ne or sec 10
tip 80 r. /; 81 3 !?
Chas. Schroll and wife q c d to
Lillian Rensberger, west Inf of
west Inf of Sc or sec q tip IS +
1; 81.
Lillian Rensberger and hus to
Rosetta Spade, west Inf of west
hf of sc or sec q tip IS L; $4,000
Bruce Barber etal q d to Lii
liam Rensberger, west hf of west
Inf of sc or sec q Up 35 L; 81.
Elias Z Alexander and hus q
c d to Lillian Rensberger, west
hf of west Inf of Sc or sec q tip
35 r 1; 81.
John w Palmer and wife to
Addie Seider, part of lot "a orig
plat Plymouth; $500.
Emma Shafer to Henry A Born
lot Is Rhodes add Argos; 5000.
Wander c. Rice and wife to
Eunice Isabelle Gibbons, three
acres in hf of ne or south OF r
l. in sec II tip 80 3; 1910.
Wander c Rice etal TO Eunice
Isabelle Gibbons, part of east hf
and west hf of ne or south of X
r sec II tip 33 3; 1916.
William L Hand etal to Chas.
H Mullenhour etal lots 3 6 z
Rhodes add Argos; $4,000.
ChaJ H Mullen1our etal TO
VIM Z Hand etal,we lf of west
hf OF ne or sec 80 tip 33 1 also
60 acres in Sc or sec 10 tip 33 1;
$4,000.
George A Peoples and wife to
Daniel f Kline etal, east hf of sc
or sec 20 tip 81 r 2; $4,000.
Elizabeth Diddleson to Henry
A. Heine etal, lois % % Duddle-
sons add Culver; $3.50.
Ida walmer and hus to Susan
Stonehill, lots / and Parks add
Bourbon; $500.
Fred Koontz and wife to
Amanda Stevick, lot 237 Polk
and Servings add Plymouth;
$1125.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
In Circuit Court.

In the petition of Ida Rens-
berger, to have Sarah Cudney,
adjudged person of unsound
mind, the court found that Sarah
Cudney, is a resident of Mar
shall county, is the possessor or
real estate, that she is of unsound
mind. and not capable OF manag-
ing her estate. The Marshall
County Trust and Savings Co. of
Plymouth, was appointed guar
dian.
The case of Charles Mullen
hour and Peter Disher, versus
Office Welborn for damages was
dismissed and costs paid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
INDIANA FAIR SEASON
Starts at Danville on July 9Th
and Closes at Shelbyville
October 9th.

The Indianapolis News prints
a list OF the dates for GO county
fairs to be held in Indiana during
1909. According to the schedule
published, the county fair season
starts at Danville, Hendricks
county, July SO and closes at
ShelbyviIlle in Shelby county Oct.
1915.
Fairs in this locality are La
port August 24-27, Crown Point,
Aug. 31-Sept. 4; North Man
chester, Aug. 31-Sept. 4; Fort
Wayne, Sept. HIS; Bremen,
Sept. 21-24; Kendalville Sept. 81
Oct. /; and Bourbon Oct. SIS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Warsaw Wins Game.

The Warsaw City team defeat
ed the Clippers in a shut out
game at Warsaw Wednesday by
the score of four to nothing.
Spayde of Plymouth played left
fielder on the Warsaw team and
helped defeat the locals. Spayde
secured two hits, one of which
brought in two scores. The boys
played good game, but did not
connect in hitting. Two more
games will be played with the
Warsaw team, one here and one
at Warsaw. The locals are de,
termined to take both.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Is Headed This Way.

Sheriff Daniel Voreis Monday
received word from Lafayette to
the effect that a black mare,
weighing about 900 pounds, be-
ing driven to a black buggy with
rubber tires and in harness with
brass trimmings, is headed to-
ward northern Indiana. The
horse was traced to Logansport
and at that place the driver asked
the way to Michigan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Sees High License in Future.

c. w. Chapman, of Warsaw,
the well known cigar maker finds
business dull. He thinks that he
will get a, better business in sew
eral years but wonders what he
will do in the meantime. He
thinks that the prejudice that
has existed against the liquor
business will result in high H.
cense, after two years have
elapsed. Mr.. Chapman has re-
sided in Warsaw for many years
and is known as one of the en-
terprising men of that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
BIZ Damage Suits Filed.

Damage suits against Grand
Trunk Western Ry. aggregating
81, 500, were filed in the Lapor.e
circuit court Saturday, holding
the railroad responsible for fires
which ran riot across the respect
i've farms of the plaintiffs. The
farms are located in Lincoln tp.
Laporte county, and the fires
took place last fall. Philip and
Carl FELTON, ask for $4,000, James
Lingard asks for $4,000 and Jas.
Siddles asks for $1,000. Attor-
news Weir and Reese represent
the plaintiffs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching OF
the s..:n. Doan's Oias,aen. gives
instant relief, cures quickly. Per
fectl. 50, tor children Ali ..-ug-
gISts Sc, Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
Dean Brewster breaches Effective
Sermon in Token of Farewell

anew as to our continuance in Christ's
word our discipleship, through which He
promised the knowledge of the truth the
truth that shall make US free.
when, moreover, we reflect upon the
meaning of continuing in the word Of
Christ we are bound to see anew that
It is a fellowship in Him. No solitary
salvation. innocent Of service, is possible
for the Christian. In Him we are
builded together, says the apostle, for
an habitatiOn of God through the spirit
Union. not separateness, brotherhood, not
clannishness. acCOrds with the Christian
ideal. Even so. we remember today q
large vision Of human brotherhood, trans
cCnding seCtiOnalism and particular inter
ests. inspired the courage and ennObled
the sacrifice of those whose martyrdum
for the nation we honor. Much more in
spring should be to us the vision of that
fellowship in Christ the ideal of the
Catholic church. the solidarity of that
blessed company. here and at TCst-'Ot
it a privilege to strengthen the bonds OF
that Fellowship in Christ, TO reach out
and help those who need. to widen ever
more and more the circle of that Christ
sons, it means rescue work il means ac-
tive service in the church at large, in
the diocese, in the parish.
1T is indeed with thankful thoughts OF
the helpful service rendered so cheerfuly
TO Christ by many i'm this parish. that
say these things. Ii has been good to be
associated with such faithful church
workers. When ] go out to the new field
TO which the church is about to send me
I shall be helped. / know, more even than
I now can realize or express, by the mem
ory of this cooperation. here in this par
ish as well as elsewhere. l am glad that
in the fortnight and more Just ahead.
there viii be opportunity to shake you ali
by the hand and show the personal feel
ing I have in my heart At this time and
in this holy place. I have felt impelled to
speak for the things Of Christ, to testify
to the reality OF His disCipleshiD, TO try
To vindicate His claim to moral suprem-
acy over our nation. and the world, TO
declare the inner meaning and power Of
the doctrine of the Catholic church.-that
living. visible organism of human fellow
ship and of divine origin. wherein Christ
hath impaired to us and will always im-
part His truth and His power. making MS
free in the citizenship Of the Kingdom Of
Heaven
May God guide and guard you and me,
and those who aim to serve Him every
where. till we all come, in the unity of
the faith and of the knowledge of the
Son of God. unto a perfect man. unto the
measure of the statute of the fitness of
Christ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Rev. Benjamin Brewster, who will soon
be consecrated as bishop OF western Colo
RADIO, preached his last Sunday morning
sermon as dean of st. Marks cathedral
yesterday. He combined in his remarks
the spirit of Whitsunday with the Me-
mortal day thought. taking his subject
from St. John Viii:3l-32-"Ihe Law of
Christ and Human Liberty" He said in
part:
In two ways this day has important
meanings for US. AS cbUrchmen, on this
WhitsUnday, We thankfully remember
that gift of spiritual power to the dis
ciDles which marked the birthday Of the
Christian church. AS American citizens.
on this Memorial day, we honor a mighty
company of noble dead. whose SdCrIIce
meant much in the story of human lib
erty. The coincidence in the calendar
suggests to US the profound harmony that
subsists between the true ideals before
the Christian church, and the ideals to
be held before this nation dedicated TO
human freedom.
The lot is fallen unto US in fair
ground: Yea, We have a gOOdly heritage
Through TO merit Of our own, but at the
cost of generations of struggle, we have
free room, here in America, to realize
progressively both the true idea OF the
civil state and the true idea of the Chris
tian church. Each ideal gains immensely
by this INDEPENDENCE Of mutual Interior
ence. For this we ought to be thankful
as churChmen and as patriots, on this
Whitsunday. on this Memorial day.
Yet no mistake could be more fatal
/ than to confuse thankfulness with com
/ placency. IL is not for us to rest satisfied
| with the thought of what has been at
tanned in human progress.
Surely when we think Of the sins
against the home. so widely prevalent to-
day when we think of political cCrrup-
ton and graft, when we note the increase
OF suicide among people of every walk of
life, when we read the story Of years Of
dishonesty on the part Of great cor
poratlon ike the sugar trust when We
see how madly men gamble In the wheat
pit at the risk Of hunger and perhaps
starvation for the poor, when We think
Of the senseless worship Of dress, or Of
the iniouity of the modern saloon-then.
] say, we ought 10 ask ourselves what
we are doing to make this civilization Of
ours e Christian civilization, 10 exait the
moral supremacy Of the meek and lowly.
vet the brave and righteous, Jesus. Are
these the worthy fruits OF that human
liberty for which the brave men whose
graves we decorate gave their lives? Oh!
Il is time for US in this country to lay
more emphasis than we have upon the
discipline of virtue And it is high time
for us Christians to search ourselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
Every Day d Big Day

At Saltair. A western "Coney Island. "
Where the crowd go. Round trip CSC.
Your moneys worth at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

cry. too, and glance at The menus
prepared for demonstration iy Miss
Miller viii show that this branch 81
her subject has not been slignLed. Whiie
her work viii be eminentsy practical IL
viii embrace many lines and viii take
in largely the whole realm OF COOK
ing. and that. too. in the most modern
and up-tO-date manner.
Miss Miller is expected in the city TO-
day. and by the time for the fifst
demonstration tomorrow evening every
thing that modern kitchen could de-
mand viii be in place in Unity nail for
the lesson. The first subject present
cd will be "Kook with Gas. and the
menu which will be prepared folloWins
the short talk is an especially interest
ing one.
1t may be that new ideas in the way
Of awarding prizes will be evolved
within a short time after the lessons
begin, but the prizes already outlined
are enough in themselves to arouse
much interest among the housekeepers
of the city. Six gas ranges. a casf
prize of s. each day and a gas heated
sadirOn one of the most modern in
ventiOns in the use of gas, are included
in the list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Is there a woman in Salt Lake who
doesn't thoroughly understand the
workings of her gas range? Is there
one who finds that there are a few of
the best dainties for their preparation
Of which she still prefers the sooty old
coal range whose heat she thinks can
be regulated in a more definite man
ner than that of the modern gas range?
Are there any Salt Lake women who
want TO know more about the use OF
gas and its economical advantages? If
there are any of these, they are the
women who viii be most anxious for
the opening of The Herald Cooking
school tomorrow evening.
The very first demonstration will be
made tomorrow evening. the time being
SIS and the place Unity hall. Mss
Anna Virginia Miller of the Boston
Cooking school, famous now ali over
the world. will be the practical dem
onstrato-, and those who have learned
anything of Miss Milers work know
that he things mentioned above are
among her specialties.
They are not, however, her only spe-
cialties. The preparation of good,
wholesome, appetizing food az a mini
mum cost Is of interest to every house
keeper, rich or poor; but there are
| many who feel that they have mas
| tered much in this lire and who
| yet wish to get new ideas in this
/ most important subject There is
more than sound in the phrase. "TeIl
/ me what you eat and | VIII tell YOU
| what you are" The food that people
eat, its nutritive value. its digestibility
its palatableness are all coming to mean
more in the mental, moral and physical
well-being of man, and the up-Jo-date
cooking specialist pays more attention
TO these details than to anything IN the
realm of fancy cookery.
But there is a place for fancy cook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION
Philadelphia Striking Street Car Men
and Their Employers Have Diff
fereut Stories to Tell

Philadelphia, May 30.-There is prac-
tically no change i'm the strike situa-
ton in this city Cars are running on
every line in the city. but the service is
considerably crippled. None Of the con-
ductors and mOtOrmen who struck. the
strike leaders. say. have made applica-
tiou for their old positions. 1t is claimed
by the labor leaders that by tomorrow
there viii be a complete tie-up
Street car officials. on the other hand.
say thTee-fOuTths of the cars will be in
operation tomorrow morning There
was but little disturbance today.
The mOtOrmen and conductors on the
elevated railroad, who get cents an
hour more than the surface men and
have better working hours, have re-
fused to join i'm the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
OF GAS RANGE TO BE
EXPLAINED AT COOKING SCHOOL

Gas
o of gas used.
a 10 o gas users.
Five dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Herald Free Cooking School
Opens Tuesday evening at Sis.
Unity hail.
1873 Second South East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Salt Lake Route, one fare for round
trip 10 Salt Lake City on sale June 3
to g. Good returning to June Is. All
Utah stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
Labor Notice.

Recording Secretary Charles McKin-
lev has announced that the charter Of
the International Association of Build
ing I.aborers of Salt Lake City has ar
rived. Those interested in building Ia
borers in Salt Lake are cordially invited
to be present at the American Fedora
ton of Labor hail. third floor. room s,
Tuesday, June 1, promptly at 1850 p. m.
Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 142 Main street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
STOVE MEN EXCITED.
Think City Council Is Treating Them
Unfairly.

Inc stove men were up in arms this
| morning in regard to the provisions ~
tne new plumbing ordinance which deaf
tr gas Httlng. 1t seems that it was
ne Iued OF the councilmen to make
exception to the provisions of the orlli
nance in case of the stove men bnt his
document does not read that wav. The
ordnance requires that no alteration to
piping De made in any case whatso-
ever without hrst obtaining a com
peCent plum Der, and having the job in
spected by the city inspector. The la
ter gentleman told the stove men that
II they should put in or take down a
gas stove they would be considered law
the !H1a, IN order to find out just how
the land lay" seven stove men called
upon the mayor this morning
MT u. h. FORBES, in speaking to the
clty's chief executive, said: The men
We employ are more competent than
the ordinary plumbers as we nav orr
men higher wages. We could not AZ
ford to employ plumber to do tie
work of putting in stoves. We should
either have to quit the business or go
into the plumbing business We are
so fearful of the responsibility of the
work that we are doubly careful"
when l go to bed at night" said
Mr. Culver, Il would like to know
whether or not I have been u law
breaker. We would prefer that the
ordinance be amended"
To this Mayor Green replied that he
saw no objection to amending the
ordinance. The matter will come be-
fore the meeting of the council to-
night. The following is portion of the
ordinance as it at present reads:
section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to en-
gage in, or work at, the business OF
gas fitting in the city of Topeka either
as an employer or journeyman unless
such person or some member of such
firm or manager of such CORPORATION
has received a certificate therefor re-
quired by the provisions of the ordi-
nance. The word 'journeyman' as used
in this ordinance. shall be deemed TO
mean one who personally does any gas
fitting. or any work in connection
Herewith, which would be subject to
inspection under the provisions of this
ordinance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
PACKING HOUSE MEN WIN.
Their Assessment Will Stand as Re
turned by Them.

After sending in their own valua-
tons and swearing as to their correct
ness and then slicing over million dol
lars off for the purpose of reducing
the tax rates, the Kansas City packing
companies have received their original
texts right back again and the, state
tax commission has settled on an as
sessment of $6,494 09O This is the
amount that the hacking houses first
sent in.
The matter is the result of long
battle with figures and the result has
reverted to the starting point The Kan
sas City packing houses first made their
values out at $6,494 090. The inspectors
and successors got busy, however. and
increased the sum by installments up
to $7.771,000 When the county board
OF equalization had finished their touch
es they had the sum up to $500, 375.
Then the packing companies realized
that a few more references would tend
to increase the assessments and they
started action against the state tax
commission. claiming that they only
had a total valuation of 81 ,652.206. The
matter was investigated by the COM
mission and they came to the concIu-
sion that the original estimate by the
companies was right after all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
SIE
49, 9s3sG&1

Bradford Miller is confined to his
| home with acute rheumatism.
Passengers from both the east and
west are remarking on the excellent ap-
pearance which the corn presents.
With two tent meetings in progress
in the southwest section of Topeka the
people do not lack a place to go for
spiritual instruction.
On Mulvane avenue. from Twelfth to
HuntOon streets, 12-inch water main
is being laid to connect with the Wash
burn college district.
Gage park was crowded with bath
ers and sightseers Sunday afternoon
and evening. The park is becoming
more popular every day.
Mr.. Roy ROUGH. who was confined at
Stormont hospital with blood poison
ing, is still suffering at his home from
the after effects of the malady.
Rev. Ralph Ward of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. made a decided
HIT with certain members of his con-
gregatiOns yesterday by preaching 20
minute sermons.
The paving about to be laid on Null
Vane and College avenues should be as
good as any in the city on account of
the recent drenching rains which have
settled the foundation materials.
Local Advertising" will be the sub
ject of the regular meeting of the
Topeka Ad club which will be held to-
morrow noon at the Commercial club
rooms. K. U. Whitfield will talk on
advertising Display" Harry Nc
Mains and F. NJ. Ball will criticise fifty
local ads.
The Jewish Benevolent society of
this city has elected the following Of
ficers to serve the ensuing u months:
NJ. Snattinger, president; A. Jacobson.
vice president; Sam Friedberg, treas
urer: Louis H. Friedman, secretary;
trustees Eli Ulamperl, Sam F'riedberg
and Abe Samuels.
The FraternaI Order of Incas will
meet Tuesday evening at Exchange
hall, 119 West Sixth avenue. The Off
GERS are: Past curaca, T. L. Brunk;
curaca, Prof. c. H. Kutz; financial
secretary, Charles A. Love; recording
secretary. Henry c. Olives; peace
keeper, W. D. Thompson; tribune, 1.
Gilberg; magistrate, ]. E. Addington;
receiver, Mrs. J. S. Dewey; steward,
C. NJ. Peoples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Kansas City, who have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nv
strom, of 1919 Jackson street. return-
ed nome Saturday. A party was given
in their honor at the Nvstrom home
present.
Walter Brinker of BeIoit is visiting
Win ms mother. Mrs J. A. Brinker,
who lives on Central avenne inst
north of the city
Mrs. Mary Excl and 5anebter Miss
Mary Excl of BIZ East Gordon street,
have left for visit in Columbus Kan
Moaet bakery bread makes the
Remember the social of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd at W. r. Bar
rett 8, 515 Horne street, tomorrow
by Pratt Bros
v X. Parkhurst, drainage board en-
Slheer' mas a plan for transferring
tne material yard at the south end
OF Melan bridge to lot near the old
city pumping station between Har-
r1son street and Topeka avenue. His
idea is to fill in the low places on
the proposed material yard with the
art which will be excavated in MAX
ing the south side bikes.
MT and Mrs. Tregellas of Iulxa
are visiting at the home of r. W
reese OF 1924 Harrison street.
j. M. Haynes and daughters. Miss
Hazel Haynes and Miss Helen HAYNES
Iett Saturday for trip through the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Y. M. C. A. BOY FALLS.
Steals Money From a Bather at the
Pool.

Herbert Bertlesen is confined in the
county Jail arrested for stealing SITE
from the pocket of a pair of trousers
thrown down by a bather in the pool
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
The owner of the clothes and the
money is Guy Kimball. who when he
discovered his loss he got Detective
Carl Lawson from the police station
to help find the thief. Together they
went out after Bertlesen whom Kimball
suspected. They followed him around
the corner on to Kansas avenue where
he had been seen to turn. Down kan
sas avenue the two kept watch and
finally Kimball saw the man in the
Iromp smoke house.
Lawson Immediately arrested the boy
who confessed to having taken the
money. He had little time to spend
and of it and $17.35 was found on him.
Bertlesen is an apprentice in the Hall
lithographing plant and lives in the
west part of the city. He member
of the Y NJ. c. A. and goes there to
battle in the pool with the other young
men. No other thefts have been at
tributed to him. He has spent the time
since Saturday night in the city jail
but today Kimball secured a warrant
for him in the court of Topeka and he
has been transferred to the county Jail
charged with petit larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
MORE MEN FOR Topeka.
Santa Fe Mechanical Engineers Force
Will be Brought Back.

Within few days the force of
the mechanical engineer of the Santa
Fe at Chicago will be removed from
Chicago to Topeka, most of whom
will be employed as draughtsmen.
This force was here until six years
ago. when it was transferred to Chi
cagO, following the death of Edward
GrafstrOm. the mechanical engineer
who lost his life in the Kansas river
flood after having constructed a steam
launch which did efficient work in
rescuing the BLOODHOUND residents of
North Topeka.
After the death of Mr.. Grafstrom
the work of this department was
divided and transferred to Chicago.
E. Poisson was appointed engineer of
car construction, and W. L. Allison
was given the position of mechanical
engineer
Mr.. Allison resigned a short time
ago, and his successor, it is thought
will be in charge of the office and
the force of men who are transfer
red here. When the new office build
ing is constructed for the shop Of
fees. this force will occupy a suite
of rooms.