davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
ALASKA.YU .YUKON.PACIFIC EXPO
GROUNDS VAST FLOWER BED

stately monuments. covered with mag
ulficaat buildings and resting in the
very heart Of a forest Of primitive
fir trees ON the banks Of the beauti-
ul Lake Washington with the snow
covered SUBMITS Of the Cascade
Mountains for background.
Within the buildings are gathered
products Of the Pacific northwest. the
Orient and the Islands Of the Sea.
The mineral resources Of Alaska are
being exploited fully showing her
wonderful deposits Of gold. silver, tin.
copper and coal The wealth OF the
forest. the fruitage Of the field and
the treasures OF the ocean are mar
shaled I'm one grand extravaganza
at the call Of civilization. But this
IS not all. While the beauties OF ma
'uro. the products OF forest. field
and mine and the genius Of man in
the crOc"ons Of art form a large
rart rl tha attractive features Of the
exposition. the people themselves
from the frozen north, the balmy
south the Orient and the Occident.
with their peculiar manners and Gus
toms. quaint costumes and unique
manncrisms lend a peculiar charm 20
the Alaska-Yukon.Pacific exposition
and make It one OF the most invit-
ing an1 attractive places 20 spend
summer vacation.
While the east. south and middle
west are sweltering under scorching
sun. storm.cast skies and cyclonic
threatenings, the Pacific northwest
is enjoying cool. refreshing ocean
| breozes. gala crowds and the carni-
val spirit OF enjoyment, where No
! mus rcigns supreme.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
CHOSE STATE COMMANDER
Lieut.. Commander and Great Record
Keeper Rea-h Agreement.-M.
A. Clapper Chosen

NJ A Clapper, OF Hartford City, Is
the new great commander OF the
Knights of tae Maccabees OF Indiana
He wll fill the unexpired term OF ).
B. Borden, who died recently Mr..
Clapper's appointment was made at a
recent meeting of the executive board
The executive board composed OF
Great Record Keeper, J. w. Replogle
OF Goshen and the great lieutenant
commander, had failed to agree on a
man and it was believed that special
review would be necessary. While the
review. was being planned the execu-
tive board decided upon Clapper's ap-
pointment in view of the lack of in
terest in special session OF delegates
to name a commander.
Mr.. Clapper was private secretary
TO Mr. Borden and he is consequently
familiar with the duties of the offic e
to which he has been elected. 1t had
been urged that the executive board
make the selection and thus avoid the
expenses of a special review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
FIVE IN ONE COFFIN.
Mother and Four. Children Buried
in One Casket at Galveston,
Indiana.

One OF the saddest spec,acles which
the citizens OF Galveston, a small
tdw n ten miles south OF Logansport,
ever witnessed was the funeral of
the wife and bour children of Frank
lngle of Millstone, Canada, formerly
of Galveston, winch took place there
FRIDAY. The mother and four child
rem were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed their home at night
and the bodies were SO ciarred that
all five bodies were easily placed in
one casket and sent to Galveston.
The father who was away from home
the night of the fire, and one son.
who escaped from the burning build
ing, accompanied the bodies to Gal
weston.
Services were held at the Methodist
church and the building was packed
by former friends of the dead mother
and children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
c. E. MEETING.
Over $50 Workers Attend Mass Meet
ing at United Brethren Church
Sunday Evening.

More than one hundred and fifty
co-workers were at the U. B. church
Sunday evening at 5:15 to celebrate
the 2sth anniversary of the birth
the Christian Endeavor Tribute was
paid to thea founder, Rev. Frances E
Clark, and the facts concerning the
marvellous growth of the organiza-
tion were given.
The following topics were.very in
terestingly dealt with by the varou:
speakers: c. f. Fellowship, c. (
Aims, Necessity OF Early Training
for Service, What c. E. Stands For
c T. pledge
The special music was very beauti
full. The four daughters of Rev. Mil
ler represented the Christian society
Ferrel Shafer sang for the Presbyter
ian choir, and the Misses Gladys anC
Bertha Hoover and JuEa Yockey rem
dered Conservation Trio for the Re
formed Christian Endeavor
The interest shown throughout tn,
evening proved this to be a wide
awake organization. The Local UnloI
officers wish to thank all for theii
hearty cooperation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
DROVE PLYMOUTH STAGE.
w. o. Reese. of Rochester Recalls
Incident of Forty Years
Ago.
(Rochester Republican,


Do you know that | drove the
stage from Logansport to Plymouth
the last trip it made over the Michi-
gan road?" asked Milton o. Reese OF
reporter at Rochester this morn
ing.
Knowing that the question was the
forerunner of good story, interroga-
tions brough 20 light the following
THE last trip was made July 5, 90
and an incident occurred which was
beyond the ordinary. Taree trips be-
tween Logansport and Plymouth
were made every week, with change
of horses, each way, in Rochester"
On the day OF which speak, we
left the old Pennsylvania House, cor
ner OF Sixth and Broadway, Logan
sport, at the time appointed, and
among the passengers was taf, lean
lank man hailing from Tennessee,
carrying a long rifle, the stock OF
which was covered with silver. There
were six passengers and the Tennes-
sean soon began conversation with
his seat mate"
1t did not take long for the two to
learn that one had been in the south
ern army, the other boy in blue, for
the war was still a favorite topic In
quiring into their individual move
ments, during the rebellion, showed
that they had fought in the same bat
tie, each for his side, had covered the
same ground and experienced about
the same privations But the most
singular incident was brought out by
the Union soldier telling how, at one
time, while on picket duty, he, with
others, had tried to locate a rebel sol
dier who had picked off the men, one
of tree. The Union boy said: Il
took shot at him myself" and, after
describing the place and time, the
Southern gentleman smiled and ans
wered: Il was the man in the tree y
There had been a heavy rain, the
morning of that drive, so that the
road was like batter, between Lo-
gansport and Rochester, and we were
many hours making the trip, for the
horses could not travel out of a walk
The conversation between those vet
eranS of the north and south occupi-
ed the attention OF all passenger:
who kept perfectly quiet so as not tc
miss a word" Reaching Rochester
the two ate dinner together at the
lCentral House of which Newton
Rannels was proprietor and the las
| saw them they had their head:
together as close in friendship as two
brothers, though each had once
sought the others life This marked
the last stage drive with an event
which time can not erase from the
tablets OF memory"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
Married in Clerks Office.

James V. Persneat aged 21 OF Sc
vastopal, md, and Miss Arminta
Warren OF Marshall county, aged 20.
were married in the office of the
County Clerk bf Rev Miller Saen-
day afternoon
,'Anthony Rick ged so, and Ida
Jones aged AZ, of Teegarden, were
united in marriage by Rev f. Miller
in the County Clerks office Saturday
AFTERNOON. Both OF the latter had
been married before
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
IS HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
ARCHIBALD MYERS, A WELL.
KNOWN BOURBON RESI-
DENT is VICTIM.
Charged With Assault With Attempt
to Rape by Goldie Riggens,
Aged IA.

Archibald Myers, aged so years, a
we'll known resident of Bourbon, is
held under 5000 bond, pending a trial
in the Circuit Court in this city, on
the charge of assault with attempt to
rape. The charges were preferred by
Goldie Riggens, aged Is, whose par
ents formerly lived an Plymouth. The
case is believed to be blackmailing
scheme by almost every resident OF
Bourbon, who are acquainted with
both parties. The preliminary hear
ing of the case was held before JUS
tice Watson at Boz -bon Thursda
evening and was continued and tried
here Wednes day. Those WHO know
the Riggens family say tfey are an
unde es:rable set, and have been con-
nected with such contemplate pro-
ceedings before. The scheme seems TO
be, to obtain money from respectable
persons under threats to bring
charges and rather than face them
some would be content to payi the
extortion The charge against Mr.
Myers is said to be the second made
by the same girl within few months
at Bourbon. The other was a we'll
to-do farmer, of whom the sum OF
$25 was obtained.
What Myers Says.
A special from Bourbon TO the
Tribune Friday afternoon gives NJ
ers' version O. the case.
Arch Myers was arrested here last
Arch Myers was arrested here
Thursday on charges preferred by the
father of Goldie R;ggens. Charges;
Assault with attempt to rape Myers
says, in regard to the story, that the
Riggens girl, who is only child
called him from his stable one day re-
Gently while he was talking with
some other men, saying that she
would like to talk TO him privately
She asked him for a dollar He die
not have it at the time but said he
was going up town and if he could
get it, he would hand it to her. Later
when ready to start for town sh
came with a note from rie wife oil
Oral Riggens, demanding 81. Myers
did not comply. for the reason thar
he gave the gina. Still later note
came demanding $40 or he would be
arrested on charges as stated above
Of course Myers refused point blank
to stand for the extortion, and MS
arrest followed.
Myers protests that he is not guilty
OF any act by wf,io1 he can be prose
cuted, and declares the entire pro.
ceedings as blackmail Residents o
Bourbon are unanimous in branding
it as lie and scheme. The trial was
held at Bourbon Wednesday, Ar
thur Border went on the bond fol
5000.
There is strong talk al Bourbon
that the Riggens family should bt
dealt with il tlis case should cause
Myers any serious trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
LINCOLN BIRTH
DAY CELEBRATION
WILL BE APPROPRIATELY OBJ
SERVED THROUGHOUT CITY
OF PLYMOUTH
Special Programs Will Be Rendered
at Both Schools and at G. A. f.
Hall.

The one fundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln will be
ittingly observed in thi., city, as I
will be all over the country. Cities
througAo the United States are pre-
pairing TO do honor 20 he memory {
the great emancipation next Fr:dav
and patriotic celebrations will be held
in every city, town and hamlet in the
country.
Plymouth will not be backward in
commemorating the memory OF Lin
coin. Merchants are preparing to
deck their places OF business out IN
the national colors and flags, ana red
white and blue bunting wills be every
where in evidence
Flags Will Float.
Private reside ces also will be dec
grated in honor OF the day, and every
citizen is urged to display at least
one national flag during the day, in
order to add to the general effect.
Many meetings will be held III the
city in memorv OF Lincoln, and social
gatherings taking place the latter part
of the week VIII, in almost every
case, partake OF the nature df a tribute
TO the memory OF Lincoln In ali the
schools programs have been prepared
for presentation on Friday, which
will include selections from Lincoln :
works, essays on G1is lie. and oraiions
with him as the subject.
The c. A. R. post will also hold
special program.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
Decision Postponed

Attorney J. w. Parks received
word from Judge Tutlill at Laporte
Friday afternoon. that the decision in
the German township, Marshall coun-
~ Remonstrance case, would be Civ
en- on Saturday, Feb. 18th. The de-
cision was due today, but Judge Tut
hill was called away on business
trip OF few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
Meetings Have Closed.

The protracted meetings at the
Christian church have closed AMI the
pastor, Rev f. Miller went to Etna
Green Saturday where he will conduct
similar meetings for a week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
Move to Country.

Milton Cook and family are moving
from their residence on west CAIRO
street, to a fam south of Twin Lake
station, where they will reside in the
future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
Visit from State Board Member.

T.. +. Roby OF Kokomo, a member
of the State Board of Education, was
in this cit- Thursday the guest of
Supt Steinebach and visiting the city
schools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11

Miss Margaret Foltz spent Sunday
with Miss Lillian Hans at South
Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11

sentatives, shows deadlock, in the
matter of repeating the Coumty Local
Option law. 1t is possible that such
a tie may remain until the newly
elected Representativ from Marshall
county takes his seat in the legislat-
ure. If such is the case the temper
ance people OF Marshall county will
desire to be repre- The ques-
ton OF morality will stand before the
question of party
Democrats Are Provoked.
On the streets of Plymouth today,
a score or Democrats were express
ing their resentment Tor the high
handed manner in which the saloon
keepers and heir clerks OF this city,
dominated the Democratic convention
Thursday. These temperance Demo
Gratis, realize what the election in
Marshall county at this time means.
and they will vote for a man who Is
pledged ITO vote against the repeal OF
the County Local Option law That
the people of this county are IN favor
OF local option is shown by the sig-
natures affixed TO the petition for an
option election which was recentlv
filed with the county auditor. and
through the instrumentality OF which,
an option election has been called Tor
March 4th. On the option petition
will be found names of as many ID M
ocrats as there are Republican sign
ers. THE PEOPLE OF MAR
SHALL. COUNTY ARE IN FAVOR
OF COUNTY LOCAL OPTION
They do not wish the law repealed
Christian Fisher. County Ohai<esnfl
OF the Local Option forces in tire
county. is a life long Democrat. He
does not want the option law repeal
ed. and ha- so expressed himself
| Would all off these temperance citi-
zens OF the county who have been
spending their time circulating the
option petition throughout the coun-
ty. have done so for joke, knowing
at the time that the law would be
repealed, and that the residents oil
Marshall county would not be per
mitted TO vote on the County unit
Other Candidates Speak.
The strongest candidate next to
Adam E. Wise at the Democratic
convention, was Mr.. c. c. Wink, oil
Bourbon. On the ballot which nom
mated Mr.. Wise. Mr.. Wink received
AZ plus, votes. Mr. Wink stated to
friend after the convention, that be
fore the convention was called TO or
der, a party representing the saloon
keepers of Plymouth approached hin
and asked HIM if he would vote for Z
repeal of the Local Option law. Mr.
Wink replied Certainly not / stand
against the repeal OF the Local Op
ton law / think it is one OF the
best laws on the statute books, an
Should be taken advantage of" HIS
own words sealed his doom, so far a
the nomination for Representat:v,
was cont erned, If he ever Rad any
chances.
Centered on Candidate Speedily
Then the saloon forces centered or
their candidate. and decided speedil >
Whether or not the liquor men 5.
cured a pledge ,rom Mr. Wise is o
course unknown, but those who were
present at the convention will attes
to the fact that the saloon keeper.
were there, and worked hard and fas
passing out ballots and coilectin:
others that had been distributed. a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-11
A Family Reunion.

The 2sth day of February was re-
union day for the Watson family at
the residence of Cyrus Watson, near
Inwood Marshall county, Indiana.
Cyrus is the youngest member OF the
family, is over sixty -one years o d
and this is the first time within his
recollection that all the family have
been together. The father of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
BLUEJACKET IS
ENTERTAIN
JAPANESE
CONTINUAL ROUND or
PLEASURE FOR VISITORS.
Program of Entertainment by|
Amy Navy and Civil Com
mitteeS at San Francisco
Leaves No Idle Moments,



san Francisco. Mas Two formal
receptions t. Rear Admiral ljlchi ANA
his commissioned officers of the jap
anesc training cruisers Asp and Soya.
a dinner on board tho West Virginia
given bv the chirf petty Officers OF the
Pacific floct to thc officers oi similar
rank from the japanese vessels.
minstrel show aboard the United
states flagship Goo .eN cr.u Japanese rn-
listed men by tnc iaclsles ~ tho Ain-
crican cruisers and q dinner tu thn
japanese warrant officers hy Uncl"
SANS warrant officers at the Bruins
wick cafe. followed he "a thrater part
a the Orpheum marked the SECOND
days shore entertainment nN the l'ni-
tad states navy and the san Ffancitco
commercial and civic bodies of the
Japanese naval cadets aud blueiarkcDs
moss visiting this port
m tho main hall ef thc Merchant
Exchange building decorated with .n-
rarmueIDd Japanese and Amrr'r'n
fiaa4 thc oriental officers met tnyr
occidental army and naval bfethren
aua their civilian hosts under t'n iH-
lsrnatIoual signal codn flHe o.
b. thc world wide symbol ipr Wr
come" while upward OF thoueand
private citizens added nl u0r pro--
eure tn fhe official eroofIus accorded
fhr mariners from ntrr thu western
sca.
m Tho evening thf white and gold
hau room off tnc FHlrm0nt hotel wns
Hta -r.nr of iho most brilliant "IfI-
..,.f r......uffafi fn.f sam Francisco I.lH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
FAVORS
GRADUATED
INCOME TAX
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
THEODORE ROOSEVELT


| by Morning Journal specia: Leased wirsl
Washington. p C.,May During d
speech on the income tax ia the SEN
ate today MIR Rorah referred to
Formcr President Rooscvcl as hay
ing shaped thc desunies 80 the rcpub-
lican party and said that without his
leadership "his party would have
gone out Of business Ho added thar
without continued adherence 10 those
prmciplcs Inc porN VIA go ont of
power
40 man he added, is politically
SO shott-sighted or politically So
blind as the man who thinks the
steamer Hamburg carried away the
policies, the principles, the public IN
tcrost the aroused public con-
science and the searching public con-
Germ which this remarkable man be-
qucathed 20 his countrymen,
This statement was in connection
with discussion of Mn RooscVolt's
suggestion favoring a graduated in
heritance and graduated income tax.
Air Bolah also quoted Mr TAFT s.
speech IN which be spoke IN favor Of
the income tax
Does The senator hclirvc" Mr.
sutherland asked that President
Taft believed I'm the constitutionallty
Of the Income tax laN in other words
that he believed that tho law pros
nouncod unconstitutional by the SUI
premo court wns in fnpt eonstitu-
tional w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
REPORT ALLEGES DEFENSE BY
WATER COMPANY is UNTRUE
MISLEADING AND INACCURATE'

land made part Of the report as Ex-
hibt 3.
This communication is untrue, mis-
( leading inconsistent and inaccurate
/ in many respects and taken in CON
nection With the facts shown by the
records strongly emphasizes the bad
i faith of the company with the city.
This committee therefore feels jus
tifies in making an additional report
4 pointing out these misstatemenk in
accuracies ana Inconsistencies and
summarizing the facts disclosed by
the records (Here follow specific in
stances of alleged violation of contract
ana disregardng Of orders from tn
cityD
I'm concluding the report says
In conchsion this committee de-
sires to point out the untenable posi-
tion of the Water company in its
statement exhibit no l5) with refer
encc to the duty of the city in max
ing its orders for the extension Of
mains. 1t offers as ana excuse for not
having complied with the orders of
the council to build certain mains
that the hydrants have not been To-
Gated by the council, although located
bv it's officers under direction of the
council There is no provision of me
ordinance which reoaiires thar hvd-
rants shall be located bv the council
~, that tbav shan he nrderad in the
ssolutiou tnoyidinp FOR the extension
of fhe mains The city must take
hydrants AZ tho rate of ten per mile
nm sncb .xtensions The leneth of
fhaso extensions is readily ascertain
ablc b, the company and the number
of bvdrants which thc cir, must take
is easil, comouted
There is mo- pretense thar any steps
hayo been taken bv the Water COM
n,n, to eonnply win the orders of
tbe council or mat the company has
been dclaycd bv reason of the fac,
that bvdrants we're not located. In
mono Of its dealings with the council. |
"a far AS fhe record discloses. has the |
companv eyer asked the council to To-
cato hydrants until its communica-
tion of January I6. 1909 Meanwhile.
since 1905. ns shown by the record. it /
has built number of extensions and. !
so far as the record shows. the coun- /
cn has never located any hvdrants or
'"l ~ '''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
DAVIS PICTURE OUT
Of PLACE ON
WARSH|PS



Washington. y G.. May The
protest against the action of the lex
islaturc of Mississippi IN placing th'
portrait Of jefferson Davis on u silver
service to be presented To the hattlo-
ship Mississippi was made in the house
today by Mr. IIollingaNorth OF OHIO.
ia the shape Of resolution Mr.
Holingsworth desires 70 have the sec
retary of the navy inform congress
what lesson of patriotism and what
ideals of government the propose Il
gift Is Intended to inspire. He also
desires To know il tho officers .nf the
Mississippi including Captain John G.
Fremont descendant of General
Fremont, of the t'non army agree to
tho proposed decoration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
Supreme Court Decision While
UphoIding Congress, Limits
Scope of Operation of Much
Discussed Legislation,
FINDINGS BELIEVED
VICTORY FOR RAILROADS
Harlan Only Dissenting
Voice in One OF the Most Far
Reaching Decisions in Re-
cent Years,


-
Washington, MAY II mas hr'n
many day since decision Of the
eupromo court OF the United states
..i,..a ,.,,i, ~ u,,,,l, ta,nr-
's' as was man'l's''' 'o"'l ~ '''V
reversal of Che Circuit courts 'com-
modities cause" decision nffectias iha
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