davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
Arizona < New Mexico Railway Company
 TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenc1 Southern. s'Connects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with Fl Paso ane Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE.
 Super1nJendeH
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Surprise on Mrs. Linkenhelt.

Monday afternoon a number OF
neighbois and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Homer Lin
kenhelt on West CAIRO street
and gave her pleasant surprise.
The afternoon was spent in a
social way after which ice cream
and cake were served. All de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Linkenhelt success and happi-
ness as they will soon leave for
their new home in Indianapolis.
Those present were: Mrs. d. E.
Brown, Mrs. ]. Bahr, Mrs. Noah
Hoover, Mrs. w. F. Young, Mrs.
DIR. Meyers, Mrs. c. B. Hess,
Mrs. w. Murphy, Mrs. A. Fisher,
Mrs. ]. Beatty, Mrs. ]. Shandler,
Mrs. w. Strunk, Mrs. c. John
son, Mrs. c.. G.. Brown, Mrs. ].
Cook, Mrs. ]. Shreevesr and
Misses Gladys Hoover Edith
Ryan, Florence Johnson, and
Miss Cornelia Meyers of Column
bia City and Mrs. H. Einkenhelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

evening May 24 will be delivered
by Rev. Peter Mordyke of South
Bend. \ morning and afternoon
session will be held on Tuesday,
May %, at which practical SUBJ
jectS will be discussed by able
and experienced speakers. The
Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Chassis will hold Its sessions
in the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday morning and afternoon
and Thursday morning with an
open union meeting in the Re-
formed church on Wednesday
evening. All of these meetings
and sessions promise to be OF
more than ordinary interest and
benefit and a most cordial invita-
ton is extended to the members
and friends of the other churches
of the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
In Circuit Court.

In the case OF Charles Mullen,
hour, versus Peter Disher, for
damages, Henry Steis, was APP
pointed special judge to try the
case.
In the case of Josephine Hill
versus Arthur S. Long and wife,
and Levi K. Hill, to foreciose
mortgage, the evidence was all
heard by noon and the argument
in the case was heard by the
court Friday afternoon. A special
session of the court was held
Thursday evening for the above
case. The suit was one disputing
the division OF a sum of money al
legged to have been received by
the defendant, Levi K. Hill, on
the sale OF farm formerly own
ed by the plaintiff Josephine Hill
and her now deceased husband,
Warrne Hill.
In the case of Elijah c. Mar
tindale, and Smith n. Stevens,
versus the estate of Tabitha
Denman deceased, for claim dis
allowed, the cause was submit
ted, evidence heard, and the
court found for the plaintiffs in
the sum of $50, and costs, to be
paid out o, the assets of the es-
tate
In the case OF Josephine Hill
versus Arthur S. Long and wife
and Levi X. Hill, to foreclose
mortgage, the evidence was all
heard and argument heard, and
cause taken under advisement by
| the court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
FRANCHISE CONTINUED.
Council Adjourned Until We'd
nesday Evening to Gain More
Time to Compare Bids.

The city council met Tuesday
evening to consider the letting OF
electric light franchise and con-
tract to c. ID. Snoeberger, who
presented the only bid, Monday
evening. The council took fur
Their adjournment until Wednes-
day evening, in order to give the
councilmen more time for COM
pairing the bid" with itself, and
with bids received last year,
when advertised for.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
DISTRICT MEETING Of REFORMED
CHURCH TO Be HELD HERE
st. Joseph's Chassis Will Convene in Ply
mouth on May 18th = Renowned
Speakers to Be Present

The St Joseph Chassis of the
Reformed church will meet in
thirty-Seventh annual session in
St. Pauls Reformed church Oh
this city on Tuesday evening
May 25. The program of the
opening session is as follows:
Invocation Rev. ]. p. Bachman
Mulberry, Ind.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. A. J.
Michael, Culver, Ind.
Prayer, Rev. A. X. hartman, D
d. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Sermon by the retiring president
Rev. ]. c. Smith, Plymouth.
Communion service conducted
by Rev. II. 5. Gekler, Indian
apolis.
Organization of Chassis for the
ensuing year and Adjournment
till Wednesday morning.
The devotional services on
Wednesday and Thursday morn.
ing will be conducted by Rev. c.
w. Brugh, Detroit, Mich. The
Wednesday afternoon session
will be devoted to the consider
alton of the Layman's Mission.
airy Movement, at which time
Hon. Horace Ankeney of Xenia
and others will deliver addresses
The classical Sunday school con
vention will be held on the day
preceding the meeting of Chassis
The opening address on Monday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Death of Mrs. Charles Johnson.

Death OF Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, wife
OF Charles W., died at her home
northwest of this city, Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 100 o'clock, af-
ter an illness of five weeks with
complications. Deceased was
born in Marshall county, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Haag, who are both living.
She was born on March 9th, 1863
and was 40 years of age at the
time of her death. She has resid-
ed all of her life in Marshall
county. On March 18th, 1887,
she was united in marriage to
Charles w. johnson. To this
union seven children were born
Orlando, Laura c., Edna F..
Henry A.. Winifred, Charles, and
Minnie, all of whom survive their
mother. Since her marriage she
has always resided in Center
township.
The funeral left the resi-
dence at / 100 o'clock Friday al
ternoon, and services were held
at the Presbyterian church at
80 O'clock Interment at Oak
Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Common School Graduates.

Fourteen of the twenty-seven
pupils of Union Township who
took the examination at the close
of the common school course re-
ceived diplomas. Their names
and averages are as follows:
Union township-Louis Kepler
7S 1-2, Clara Geddes 70 1-2, For
est Benedict rs LIZ, Blanche
Cromley. S3 rs, Lulu Blanchard
II Is, Sylvia Thompson rs Is.
Culver-Arnie Horner II,
Pearl Osborn rs rs, Reathel
Clemens ~, Chester Cast rs 1-S,
Lester Hissong rs rs, Dick
Newman 80 1-2, Huldah Wise
man 70 1-2, Marie Boswell 80 1-2.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Notice.

The Board of Trustees of the
Union Cemetery in West tp.
wish to notify the stockholders
that many of their assessments
are delinquent and request that
an early response be given along
that line.
Also, that if any stockholders
have not secured deeds for their
lots in said cemetery, they may
notify the Board and the matter
will be adjusted at once.
]. F. Appleman, Pres,
Daniel Funk, Secy,
William BurHs, Treas.
29w4 Board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
North Township Items.

Peter Hoover is slowly i'm
proving now.
Albert Keiser will have a barr
raising Friday.
Lewis Kimble and family were
Bremen visitors Monday.
George Shorthand made flying
trip to Plymouth on business
last Monday.
George Thorpe and wife Of
Bourbon visited at Peter Roov:
LIST Sunday. ~ -
Edward Cook of Lapaz is max
irg preparation to move his fam
lily to South Bend where he will
work this summer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

A. S. Benedict spent Friday at
Peru on business.
II. A. O.. Packard returned to
South Bend Friday.
Mrs. Frank Tanner spent yes
terday at South Bend.
Mrs. Fred Andrews of Inwood,
spent the morning here.
Mrs. Emma Wolf, of Tyner,
spent Friday morning here.
Miss Nancy Barts spent
spent Friday morning here.
Mrs (Dr.) ]. w. Smith spent
several days with friends at Chi
cago.
Milton Hunt of Mishawaka, is
visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
]. +. Penrod of Kewanna,
spent the day in Plymouth on
business.
Miss Maud Fink OF Iyner,
spent Friday in this city and at
South Bend.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Al
ma, OF Tyner, spent Friday with
friends here.
Mrs. ]. \. South and daughter
Jennie OF Culver, were Plymouth
callers Friday.
Z. w. Fennimore and daughter
Marie, Of Tyner were Plymouth
callers Friday.
Mrs. F. +. Gales went to Chi
cago Friday, for few days visit
with relatives.
Rev. A. ]. Carey and wife OF
Warsaw. are visiting with rela-
atives at Argos.
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith and son,
Harry, Spent a few days with rel
with relatives at Argos.
Jesse Carr went to South Bend
Friday to spend several days
with his sister, Mrs. F. Craven.
Mrs. Thomas Hines spent Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. w. NJ
NanPhearson at Grovertown.
There was a heavy hail storm
few miles south and southeast
of Plymouth Thursday afternoon
Miss Lulu Williams has gone
to South Bend to spend a few
DAYS with her uncle, w. p. Crabb
Miss Josephine Herr OF Ira
verse City, Mich, and Miss Lena
Koontz, spent Friday at South
Bend.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis has returned
to her home in Bruce Lake, at
ter spending a couple OF days in
Plymouth.
Mrs. Ray Logan and son CHI
ord, left for a visit with relatives
at South Bend, Notre Dame and
Niles, Mich.
Mrs. a. ]. Pifer OF Bucyrus, O..
who has been visiting with
friends in this city for week
returned to her home Friday.
II. ]. Heinz Co. have arranged
to increase their pickle acreage
in Marshall county. Those desir-
ing to grow pickles for Plymouth
can secure contract at +. !
Haag's or Geo. Vinall's store
Come in and sign up before they
gre all taken. 13w2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Refuses Pardon to Farina.

The state board of pardons has
refused to parole Carl Farina,
sentenced to the Michigan City
prison from Starke county, for
killing Greek who was assault
ing his wife. Mrs Farina made
a pitiful plea to the board to pa
role her husband, but did not
succeed. The shooting occurred
at Bass Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Heralds of Warm Weather.

Carolina orioles, the species OF
migrating birds which usually ar
rive last and which are a sure
herald of warm weather, are here
and are nesting. These birds are
bright yellow. The Baltimore
oriole is bright red, at. least the
male is. These birds build a
beautiful hanging nest. They are
among the most beautiful OF
American birds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Will Hold Pms to Account

Postmasters hereafter will be
held strictly to account if they de-
liver to persons packages of for
eign origin containing dutiable
articles without first submitting
them to the nearest customs Off
Ger, or without collecting the
duty assessed on such packages,
as the result of an order issued
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Vacations for Postmasters.

Postmaster-General Hitchcock
yesterday issued an order grant
ing leave of absence to all Indi-
ana presidential postmasters for
as many days, not exceeding five,
as may be necessary to- enable
them to attend the annual meet
ing of the Indiana Association OF
Presidential Postmasters to be
held at Indianapolis May 25 and
&c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Peoples Drug Store
CHAS. REYNOLDS. Prop.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
LOCAL NEWS
>>> ,>>~>~>se<>>s>~>>>~>>

/ w. Roberts and II. X. He'd
den spent Saturday at Knox
Mrs. w. H. Moore went to
South Bend to spend Sunday
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mitchell are
spending a few days with friends
at South Bend.
Robert Gear has returned to
chicago after spending a few
days in this city.
Miss Bessie Hahn OF Bourbon
visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Klingerman.
Mrs. Fred Corse spent a
few days with her brother, DIR.
T. Howe at Lakeville.
Mrs. Sherman Ellis and daugh-
ter, Miss Ilo, spent Saturday al
South Bend, and Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del McKesson
went to Tyner to spend Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Banks.
Mrs. II. w. Adams went to
Bellivedere, ILL.,, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. King, for few
weeks.
Misses Irene Klingerman and
Grace Pence OF Tyner, were the
guests OF the family OF +. K.
Monroe for a few days.
Mrs. Bert Ackles spent Satur-
day with friends at South Bend.
VIM. d. Jamison spent Satur-
dav at Warsaw on business.
Mrs. A. Deitle of Lakeville,
who has been visiting with
friends in this city for a few days
returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Dunk OF Fort
Wayne, is in this city being call
ed here on account OF the death
of her grandfather, George Dunk,
Miss Josephine Herr who has
been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cole left Sat
urday afternoon for Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mrs. ]. N. Haynes OF Mobiles
vile, was the guest of Plymouth
friends Saturday. From here she
went to South Bend for a short
visit.
Mrs. l.. G. Harley and daugh-
tiers, Lena and Helen. went to
Inwood Saturday for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Matz.
Mrs. l.. A. Furgeson of Etna
Green, was the guest OF friends
in this city Saturday enroute to
South Bend where she will visit
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. k.arl RichmMt
have returned. to their home ir
South Bend after spending a few
days in this city, with the lat
ter's father Daniel CRUDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Roberts
have gone to Williamsport to
spend Sunday with friends and
from there will go to Nashville
Tenn, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
George Ohmacht and son, Mrs
Daniel Shidler of South Bend
and Mrs. Edward Burkett and
son of Mishawaka, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charles w. John.
son Yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Chase of Bourbon
was a Plymouth visitor Saturday
on her way to- Buchanan, Mich.
being called there by the seriou.
illness OF her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Reynolds, who is not expected tc
live. Mrs. Reynolds was form
erly a resident of Plymouth, be
ing an early resident of this city
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
ALLEGED COPPER THIEVES CAUGHT
WITH 300 POUNDS Of WIRE
Two Local Young Men Are in Jail Await
ing Trial for Larceny-Arrested
Tuesday Night

ROhrer, intimating that the wire
was stolen from some other COM
pany. When brought before
Justice Seybold warrants were
issued for the arrest of the two
young men, and their bond fixed
at $500 each. They made no at
tempt to secure bond, but went
to Jail, to await hearing Thurs
day morning.
Did Not Belong to Company.
After inspecting the wire, Mr.
Hodgson stated that the wire
was not the property of the Wi
mona Telephone Co. If the wire
has been stolen, it seems to be
an accident that the \ theft was
discovered. Those in charge OF
the Bell Exchange in this city
state that they had no such
amount of copper wire here.
However in February, when this
vicinity was visited by the heavy
sleet. and almost every wire lead
ing from the city was broken
down, a gang OF Bell linemen
came to Plymouth and spent sew
eral days here, repairing broken
wire. 1t is said that these line
men made their headquarters at
the Detwiler Livery barn, from
which they secured livery rigs
1t was at this barn that Rohrer
has been employed. and was en-
ployed until Tuesday evening.
Wire Concealed in Barn.
All appearances point to the
fact that the wire was hidden in
the Detwiler livery barn. An in
vestigation Wednesday revealed
particles of straw adhereing to,
and scattered through the bum
dies OF wire. This would seem to
indicate that the wire had been
stored in a straw loft. 1t was
said by officers Wednesday, that
they have evidence to show that
the buggy, with the two prison
ers was seen leaving the Detwil-
er barn, and after Suseland and
Rohrer were taken to Jail host
Ter from that barn secured the
rig and drove it back to the barn.
Got Wire in Logansport.
Carl Suseland shortly after his
arrest Tuesday night, told Sheriff
Noreis that they had got the wire
in Logansport. Suseland was
formerly employed as lineman
for the Winona Telephone Co.,
and SO understands the value and
obtaining of copper wire. The
Logansport story is discredited
by the officers, who are of the
opinion that the wire was obtain
ed from the Bell Telephone gang,
here in February. The most un.
likely part OF this theory is the
great bulk OF wire, which could
hardly be taken at once, tor tear
OF its being missed. The Bell
people have phone1 the news to
the district supervisor who will
probably come to Plymouth and
who will no doubt, be able to
identify the wire, if taken from
his company.
Wire Was Old.
The copper wire confscated by
the officers Tuesday evening was
by no means new wire. Except
ing the ends, which seemed to be
freshly cut, the wire was black.
Mr.. Hodgson OF the local ex-
change states that the copper
wire costs about S24 per 100
pounds when new The wire as
sold for old copper would bring
about $12 per 100 pounds. There
was about 800 pounds in the lot
conhscated, which is now lying
in the office of Justice Seybold.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

Carl Suseland and Mace ROhr-
er, two young men, aged %, and
"a years respectively, were ar
rested at 9 80 o'clock p. m. Tues
day, and lodged in the county
Jail, charged with stealing three
hundred pounds of copper wire.
The hearing is set for Thursday
morning, before Justice OF the
Peace B. NJ. Seybold. The aft
davit was sworn to by Francis
Hodgson, an employe of the WI
mona Telephone Co., OF this city,
and charges the young men with
stealing the wire from that COM
pany. Wednesday morning, how
ever, Samuel Tomlinson, manag-
er of the Winona Co., viewed the
conhscated copper wire and de-
clared the wire found in posses
sion of the young men, was not
the property of the Winona Tele-
phone Co. The two young men
were arrested by Sheriff Daniel
Vareis, and Jacob Foltz, at about
g.: 80 o'clock Tuesday evening,
while in the act of unload
ing the wire from a buggy. at the
Junk shop of Myer Franklin, al
what is known as the old Brown
barn, southeast of the Michigan
street bridge.
Awaited Their Coming.
For about two months, the
Winona Telephone Co. has miss
ed a quantity of copper wire,
which was supposed to have been
stolen by local talent According
ly close watch for any clue to
the theft was kept by Manager
Tomlinson and his employees. AT
about7 o'clock Tuesday evening,
Prosecuting Attorney H. L. IN
ger received a telephone call
from the manager, that he had a
clue, and that he believed that
the wire was to be sold TO the
junk dealer Franklin by the
thieves that night. Accordingly
Sheriff Voreis and Special Con-
stable Jacob Foltz took a quiet
departure for the neighborhood
of the junk shop, and awaited
further developments. They were
about to give up hope, when a
new yellow-gear open buggy APP
preached, in which two men
were riding. The buggy turned
up tie narrow street leading to
the old Brown barn. The officers
followed, and entered the barn
just as the two young men were
IN the act OF unloading four or
five iargr rolls of bare copper
A;re. The officers placed the two
young men, who were Suseland
and Rohrer and also the Junk
dealer Franklin under arrest. for
larceny, and accessory. Frank
lin stoutlv maintained his inno-
cence from aiding III any way in
the theft or disposal Of the cop
per wire. He told the sheriff
that the reason why he hads.kept
open that night was IN waiting
for the arrival of Suscland and
Rohrer, but he said that the two
young men had telephoned him
that they would bring him some
junk that, evening, and he was
not aware that it was either cop
per or copper wire. Later on the
way to town, Suseland confirmed
the story of Franklin, that the
Junk dealer was not implicated
and so he was released by the
officers While enroute to the Of
fee of the Justice of the Peace,
the sheriff asked the young men
about the stealing of the wire
from the Winona Co. From the
Winona Coz" quickly responded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Marriage License,

Martin Lohm, Twin Lake, 30, to
Stella V. Hfbray, Plymouth, Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Drug
Certainty

1t may not always matter
whether the drugs you buy are
of standard strength and purity,
but there are times when it does
count. 1t is best to get such drugs
at all times and you can be sure
of getting them by seeking them
here. We want you to know
and feel that the characteristic
feature of this store is reliability.
Quality considered the prices
are always as low as can be had
anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-29
Deer Bill Veto.

| Three hours before the session must
| close, the consideration of the veto
of the Deer Bill, oft-deferred, was
taken up, on motion of Furtado.
Coney said it was not proven as yet
that the deer harmed the forests. Such
was not the experience elsewhere. Wild
pigs were harmful and goats likewise,
but no recommendation comes from the
Governor to destroy them. At any
rate the open season gave plenty of
time to destroy the deer. He moved
that the veto be not sustained.
Alfonso said the time had come to
add Hawaii to the forty-eight other
states and territories which protect
deer. He remarked that Columbus dis
covered America by mistake and ad
vanced that as a reason for overriding
the veto.
Kawewehi was surprised at Alfonso.
He looked surprised about something,
having Just missed bushel basket he
had stored several things in from off
his desk. He concluded by announcing
that he was one wise man who would
change his opinion and would support
the motion to override.
Nawahine asked Cohen if a deer
could do tricks and was told by the
Speaker-in hoarse Hawaiian whis
per, not to make chump of himself
before all the strangers in the gallery |
After considerable jockeying over |
the vote the veto was overridden on |
a vote of 20 to TO-
Thanks for the Speaker.
At GAO the complimentary portion |
IF the last day business was reached |
kaniho who wore an American Beauty |
IN his button hole, presented the fol |
owing resolution:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
House are presented to Honorable H. |
L. Hoistein, Speaker, for the able, i'm /
partial and dignifed manner in which |
ne has presided over its deliberations
md performed the arduous and import
mt duties of the chair. during the
present Legislature of the Territory
# Hawaii.
Continued on Page Eour.) |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-29

BY a score of seven to one, the Ma
rines handed it to the boys from Fort
Shafter, in their second appearance in
the Military League schedule, at Aala
Park yesterday afternoon.
The road-pounders made their one
and only in the first inning, and from
that time on they We're never really
dangerous. The Marines made ali
their seven runs in three innings, and
they certainly came in punches when
they did come.
Lemm was the romper for the In
fantry. He reached third after bin
gle and two steals. and then a fine
two-bagger by Bateman sent him in
The Marines made two runs In the
second, and followed with three in the
third, making their final two tallies in
the sixth.
Gibson pitched an excellent game
for the winners, only two of the five
hits he allowed amounting to any
thing. and the other three were scat
tered where they could do no good.
He was ably seconded by Williams
behind the bat, and the two of them
were very effective battery.
The next game in the series will be
at Leilehua next Sunday, between the
N. c. Fl. and the 9Th Cavalry There
will be tremendous excitement over
this game, and large crowd of root
ers from the local camps will go out
on the train to watch the game. The
train will leave the o. r. & L. depot
at 9:15, and will leave LeiIehua at $3.50
in the afternoon. The round-trip fare
is slips.
The official scnra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-29

ing that the House this session had
spent over $4,000 less than the House
of 1907. The expenses of the House,
from both Federal and Territorial ap
preparations, compared with those of
1907, are: