davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

severed. 1t will be a long step to-
ward the accompl Shment of every
patriots de sire-the return of tron-
esty. justice and the principles od
equality in the Legislative department
OF the government.
The cost OH living can be reduced.
The necessities of life can he had at
reasonable rates. Taxes can be as
sessed in accordance with honesty
ard equality and real prosperity will
DE established tanroufgout the length
and breadth OF the land. 1t is time
that officers, agents, representatives
and attorneys of parties interested in
legislation should be forced to cease
such employment 'or be driven from
the halls OF Congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
HEFLICK TO ASYLUM.
Was Taken to the Insane Asylum at
Longclif by Sheriff Voreis
Wednesday.

Accompanied by his brother, Claud
Heflick, and Sheriff Daniel Voreis.
John Hehick, who has been confined
in the county Jail for he past couple
ii weeks was taken to Longcliff yes
terday. Heflick was arrested at Misll-
awake a couple on weeks ago. and
showed strong TRAITS of insanity He
seemed to he unable to get enough
to eat, and was continually. calalng
for more food. He inlbfbed heavily
in liquor, to which is attributed the
loss of his mind Hefick rs weM
known here, having lived in Ply
mouth the most OF mis- Efe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
UNWILLING OF POTTAvATT0M||E
MONUMENT Al twin LAKES
Vandalia Railroad, Five Miles Southwest
of Plymouth, Saturday, Sept A.
Col. VIM. Hoynes, Chairman.

Alexander F Fleet Culver Indiana Col
Indiana Mr. Charles T. Mattngly, Ply
mouth. Indiana
Calling by the Chairman
Andrew MOlssey Provincial Congre
the
shy OF Dame
Sd Overture by Plymouth Band
Address Col WiNiam Hones, Chairman
Unwilling by G IWareing Plymouth,
ding Miss Julia ukao Polka who viii unveil Monument
During the Unveing the Band will softly and slowly The Dige
OF Varshe Racet) .f+IIftl.
9th. Historical Address by Hon. Daniel Mcdonald
9TH Music by the Plymouth Band
Address Henry Brnfar, Rochester
Short Address by Visitors and others
10th. Music
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Indiana Postmasters.

lIadRana pc'stinas.erS have been APP
pointed as follows: John NJ Felton
Sr., for Wyatt, St. Joseph county, to
succeed A. A. FELTON,, removed Osa
+. Kaine, for Packerton, Kosciuslo
county, to succeed A. S. Fisher. re,
signed. William E. Faken, for TALBOT
Berltcm county. to succeed In Han
await, resigned Waiter |. Isanpgel.
for Chesterfield to sarcc eed III. L.
feathers. deceased Thomas T. Max
ey, fer Cloverdade, Clay county, to
c. lie c. Miller, resigned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Bad School Enumeration.

A great many people wonder why
THE school enumeration is taken an
nually. AT any rate it is seldom cor
rect In indianapolis the report of
the enumreators showed a FALLING off
Of 1928 children as compared with
last year The trustees claim 2,463
more children are attending school
now THAN last year. Who lis right !?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Mexican Veterans Reunion.

THE Both Annual Reunion of the
State Association df the Veterans of
i.le Mexican War will be held in
Room IL, Capitol, Indianapolis, Au-
eust 1919, 1909. All Mexican War
Veterans and their families and wild
1ws ard all ex-soadiers and widows
and frferpds are invited to meet with
us Plenty of good speakers will be
present.
Geo. T. Barney Elllhart, Pres
DR.. Jerry Wooden, Casport, Secy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Tom Hoban of South Bend, who
used to light for tine granrirg OF y.
quor licenses. surprised every body
wilen he went before the commit ssion-
ers and took 'ane stand of opposing
the granting of a Incense TO Perry
Frye of Chain IIakes.a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
FRANCHISE FOR
TELEPHONE co.
MARSHALL AND ST. JOSEPH
COUNTIES MUTUAL ASSN.
GETS PRIVILEGE.
Commissioners Establish Macomber
Road in German Township-Jus-
tice Resigns Office.

A franch Sc was granted ITO B. w.
Rose, by the Board OF County Com
mi ssdoners, an the name of the Mar
shall and ST. Joseph Counties Mutual
Telephone Assn, to place poles and
wires along any highway north OF
The p. F. w. & c. R. W., and west
of the Michigan Road in Marshall
county
Poor Reports.
In the matter OF the poor reports
OF the trustee OF West township, for
additional po aid and allowance OF
s7190 was made by tbs board, and
The sum OF $40 was disaiEowed Wal
nut township trustee asked FOR Sis
As, all OF which was allowed but
s2O1. The sum OF $16.07 was allow
ed to the trustee OF Green township.
The bond OF A. J. Tnayer and wife
in acceptance of the Thayer ditch.
was filed and approved by the board.
s. Merritt Partridge upon his E
uiuion WAS appoi ID alternate to the
ST holars[lap Purdue
Establish Road.
The viewers on the Lewis Macom-
Der road i'm German township, con-
sisting o Frances Yockey, John
Stuntz, and fireman FIrlk, reported
hat the proposed road would be a
'aabhc utility, and tn. highway forty
feet in width, was established.
The petition OF Charles Confer for
an arch in North township, over the
Vinnedge ditch near the home OF
john BachteA, consisting OF an #.
spin, and 10 it. roadway, was con.
tinued by the board
]. p. Resigns.
A. H. Stevenson a Justice of the
peace of Walnut rendered his resig.
nation, on account OF long continued
absence from the county, which was
acsepted by the board
John Vanskyhawk peItltioned for a
drain in German township, and files
a bond guaranteeing the cost of the
same, and the time for the dorketing
II The cause was set for Sept End
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
For Sale.

One Samson Duke Guernsey Bull
registered No. 1Os11, two years old,
good color, guaranteed sure.
5w3 ]. V. KEEPER,
R + ID Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Interests Would Flee.

"If these balls pass the connection
of the servants OF the neople with the
interests that now control Ills will be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Trustee of Greer Township
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
NEW GROTTO
Of Our Lady of LourdeS Is
Thrown Open to
Worship.

A miniature copy of the famous
grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes
adorns the New York church of that
name. 1t was thrown open to pub
lie worship for the first time last
Sunday, but was dedicated on the
feast of the Immaculate Conception.
Extending across the entire width
of the basement of the church, q
distance of seventy-five feet, and
more than twelve feet in height, the
grotto gives the impression of be-
ing hewn out of solid rock. The
niche, in which stands the altar, is
thirty feet wide, ten feet in height
and about twenty feet deep. 1t is
lighted with a soft glow from in
candescent globes hidden in the
ceiling. The altar was designed for
the grotto by and is the gift of Mrs.
Theodore f. Tone, in memory of her
husband.
To the right of the altar, in a
separate niche, stands an image of
the Virgin Mary, and it is planned
to place at the left reproduction
of the fountain at Lourdes from
which is drawn the water to which
miraculous qualities are attributed.
The famous votlve candlesticks at
Lourdes are also reproduced, and by
degrees the copy will be patterned
after the original, even to the
smallest details.
The Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes was built seven years ago.
The front and side of the structure
are of marble taken from the old
Academy of Design, and the rear is
of granite blocks taken from St.
Patrick's Cathedral when the new
Lady chapel was added. The build
ing is designed in the Venetian
Gothic style of the thirteenth cen
fury The pastor is the Rev. Joseph
III. Mcmahon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
NEW COUNCIL
Of knights of Columbus Is
Instituted at Eliza
BEETHOVEN.

The new council of the Knights of
Columbus, which was established at
Elizabethtown, KY, last Sunday,
starts out with fifty charter mem
bers. The three degrees were con-
ferred by Louisville Councils degree
team assisted by State Deputy John
T. Donovan, of Paducah, and James
Rogers, of Lexington. More than
$50 visiting Knights from louisville,
Lebanon and Bowling Green were
present.
At the close of the degree work
all sat down to an elaborate ban
quet which had been spread by the
wives, sweethearts and daughters of
the Elizabethtown Knights. The
speakers at the banquet included the
Hon. w. w. Spalding, of Lebanon;
Camden r. McAtee and Judge Matt
O'Doherty, of Louisville. Those who
enjoyed the addresses dee'ssre that
Judge O'Doherty was at his best
and never more eloquent than he
was last Sunday evening ID his talk
on topics dear to every Knight of
Columbus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
Detachable Viands Caused Guests
TO Feel Perfectly at
Home.
Closing of Successful Year Was
Marked by Number of
Happy Speeches.
PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE

The CROSSES CAST mahi," in plain
English, the big meal, of Trinity
Council last Monday night was an
immense success from social, nu-
merical and astronomical points of
view. 1t was to celebrate the close
of very successful year for Trim
lily, and it certainly filled the bill.
The banquet tables were spread in
the basement. The attendance was
immense, and yet there was room
for all, and an abundance of viands.
The culinary end of it was as per-
feet as possible. There were no dull
moments during the evening. Among
the guests of honor were the Rev.
Father J. A. O'Grady, Chaplain of
Trinity Council, and the Rev.
Fathers Constantine and Ambrose,
C. p, of Sacred Heart Retreat. All
routine business was dispensed with
for the evening.
James b. Kelly, President of Trim
ity Council; sat at the head of the
table as toastmaster. After Father
O'Grady had invoked blessing on
the feast the guests fell to with a
will. No hotel banquet ever com
pared with the CROSSES CAST mahl,'
declared the members. When all had
dined Toastmaster Kelly introduced
the various speakers. Father
O'Grady was brief in his laudation
of the Y. NJ. /. Supreme Director
James T. Shelley made brief but
interesting talk on the relations ex-
listing between the Supreme and
subordinate councils. Rev. Father
Constantine, an eloquent young
humorous in his address. and prom
Used to enter lne Y. NJ. /. at has
earliest opportunity.
Grand Secretary Eugene j. Cooney
talked on "Trinity's Past" Rev.
Father Ambrose, C. p, recited per-
sonal "reminiscences of the Y. NJ. L.
Vic X. Ecker, President-elect of
Trinity, talked of the councils
future. Louis J. Kieffer, President
of Maclin Council. addressed those
assembled on "Mackin's Works"
Grand President Robert r. Burke
talked of the work of the Grand
Council, and John Cunniffe had
Harmony" for his theme. Frank
G. Adams, Chairman of the Board of
Grand Directors, made a brief but
interesting talk on subjects dear TO
the Y. NJ. /.
The members and guests were
we'll pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment. 1t has been the most
successful year in the history of
Trinity Council. Before the guests
departed President Kelly notified
Trinity's members that a number of
candidates were to be balloted for
at the meeting next Monday night,
and that on the night of December
81 big class of candidates would be
initiated. He urged a full attend
ance on both evenings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
OLD OFFICERS
Nearly All Reelected BY
Members of Division
Four.

Division a, A. o. H., met with a
large attendance at Bertrand Hall
on Monday night. President John
H. Hennessy occupied the chair.
Mike McHugh and John Phalen
were reported i'll. Pat Kenealey
and DIR. Charles Edelen, who had
been i'll, were reported fully re-
stored to health. Officers for the
year 1910 were elected as follows:
President-John II. Hennessy.
Vice President--Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Langan.
Recording Secretary = John j.
VIM.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Sergeant-at-Arms-William Callag-
han.
Outside Sentinel-Michael McDer-
mott.
Standing Committee-John j.
Barry, William Callaghan, Fred
Mooney, William j. Connolly and
John p. Mcnamara.
With few exceptions the officers
were returned to their former posi-
tions, and all are tried and trusted
men. Many of them have served
three or more terms. Thomas j.
Langan, who was chosen Financial
Secretary, has served in that capac-
ity before. The Standing Commit
tee, as now constituted, is new, but
nearly all the members have served
in that capacity before.
Treasurer Harry Brady made a
report, in which he showed that
there had been an. awful drain on
the treasury during the past twelve
months. Since January 1 there have
been three deaths in the division and
more than $500 paid out in sick
benefits. Attorney Newton &.
Rogers made a short but interesting
talk, and offered several valuable
suggestions regarding the finances
of the division. Applicants for MEM
bership were made by William
OSullivan and Martin Tully. Joseph
Lynch, Vice President of the County
Board, was present, and was much
interested in the affairs of Divis-
ion 4.
President Hennessy reminded all
that a joint initiation would be held
on the following Sunday, tomorrow,
and urged full attendance. Divis-
ion 4 will hold a special meeting at
1880 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
Eve of the Great Feast a Strict
Day of Fast and
Abstinence.
Students of the American College
May Dine on Festive
Turkey.
MANY VISIT INFANTS CRIB

Christmas at the Vatican this wear
will be much the same as every other
year. His Holiness Pope Plus X,
like every other priest, will celebrate
three masses on Christmas morning.
the only day in the year on which
any priest Is allowed to offer the
| holy sacrifice thrice. Pope Plus will
celebrate all three of his masses in
the Pauline chapel, and many high
dignitaries will have the honor of
receiving the sacred host from his
hands. OF course there viii be a
bountiful dinner served to all the at
taches at the Vatican, but the Pope
is always a frugal diner, and his
meal on the feast of the nativity of
the infant Jesus will not depart much
from the ordinary.
Christmas eve is a feast day in
Rome as in the United States. only
more so. Americans are permitted
the use of eggs, butter and cheese.
Roman Catholics are permitted fish
and bread alone. On that evening a
supper will be served in the Vatican,
and all attendants on the Supreme
Pontiff are expected to be present as
guests of honor. Bread and veg
etables will be the only viands in ad-
dition to fish,
The markets in Rome on Christmas
eve are busy scenes of interest. Fish
of all kinds are exposed and sold for
auction, and every Roman family OF
consequence Is represented by one of
its members or by chef. The Vat
lean chef will be on hand. AS is
customary, he will visit the market
clad in his gorgeous blue uniform
and will ride in carriage drawn by
white mule.
On Christmas eve, too, all the
Catholics in Rome go to confession.
Then on Christmas morning they re-
ceive holy communion, and none
think of hearing less than three
masses. One of the most popular
places of worship on Christmas morn.
ing is the Church of st. Mary Major.
where a relic of the Blessed Virgin
Is exposed for the veneration of the
faithful throughout the day. Every
church in the Eternal City is crowd
ed throughout the day with devout
men, women and children who desire
to pay their tributes of devotion at
the cribs of the infant Saviour. and
every Roman church has its crib.
In fact the chief amusement among
the Romans on Christmas day is to
make the rounds of as many
churches as possible and inspect the
cribs and compare the decorations
and Examinations. The students for
the priesthood from the various ec-
clesiastical colleges will visit many
of these cribs, and on different days
during the holidays will visit the
Vatican itself.
If there is to be turkey in Rome
this year it will be found on the
festive board in the refectory of the
American College. Many of the
young men from the United States
have parents in affluent circum-
stances and it is hardly possible that
Christmas will be allowed to pass
without a hamper from home. There
are $50 healthy young men there, not
to mention the members OF the rae
ulty. All have worked hard and VIII
have healthy appetites after the days
of fast and abstinence during Advent.
It will take quite bunch OF turkeys
to appease the appetites of the Amer
leans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
PRIESTS JUBILEE.
FIFTY Years of Sacerdotal
Service of Father
Guengen.

The Rev. Louis Gueguen, many
years ago pastor of Holy Trinity
church, New Albany, celebrated his
golden sacerdotal jubilee at st.
Francis Xavier's church, Vincennes,
Ind, on Tuesday. Among the visit
ing clergy to attend the celebration
was the Rev. Father Charles Cur
ran, pastor of Holy Trinity church,
New Albany.
Father Guegnen is now Chaplain
of st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum,
near Vincennes. He is a native of
France and was born in 1881. He
came to America when twenty-five
years old and was ordained in st.
Xayier's church, Vincennes, in 1859.
At that time Vincennes was the
seat of the diocese and st. Xavier s
church was the Cathedral. Several
fyears after his ordination he served
as pastor of Holy Trinity church,
New Albany. He also served as pas.
tor of churches at Madison, Loo
gootee and Washington, Ind. Father
Gueguen is remarkably well pre-
served for his years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
President John Schalda Has Splen-
did Record for His
Term.
Youngest Delegate to the Central
Body Chosen to Be
Head.
MATTERS YET IN PROSPECT

The Central Committee OF the
Catholic Knights of America closed
it's business for 1909 with an election
of officers on Friday evening of last
week. President John Schalda oc-
cupied the chair and the branches
affiliated with Central Committee
were well represented. 1t has been
prosperous year for the central
body, but the prosperity would not
have come unlimited by the hard
work of President Schalda and his
confreres. He was the handspring;
| the others we're the wheels and the
cogs. When the handspring was in
action the whole machinery moved
| in unison. There will be no more
meetings of the central body until
after the first of the year. 1t was
announced that general initiation
of members of all the branches
would be held at st. Mary's Hall on
the second Sunday in January.
After all absolutely necessary
routine had been disposed of, Presi-
dent Schalda announced that the
new business would be left for the
new year and the new administra-
ton. Henry Bosquet, one of the
most faithful workers in the Central
Committee, made an able address on
Fraternity" and announced that
the new membership directory
would be ready for distribution at
the next meeting. The officers, who
had been nominated at previous
meeting, were then elected and are
as follows:
President-Eugene Mccarthy.
Vice President-Ben Beckmann.
Secretary-Ben Kruse.
Treasurer-Charles Falk.
Marshal-Charles A. Hill.
Trustees-Capt. John b. Murphy,
Henry Bosquet and Harry A. Veene-
man.
William 7. Meehan, who is Chair
man of the degree team, will install
|all the officers of local branches,
the dates for which have not been
set. The degree team mas been in
vited to go to Henderson early in
January to conduct an initiation
there. 1t is probable that the in
vitation will be accepted. The par
aphernalia used is the property of
the degree team, but the Trustees
have promised to insure it against
loss or damage.
All the new Officers have been
hard workers for the Catholic
Knights of America. Eugene Nc
earthly, the new President, is prob
ably the youngest member OF the
committee. He was one of the first
young men to join the military
branch and was one of the first
local officers. Vice President Beck
mann, Secretary Kruse and Treas
urer Falk as well as the Trustees
need no introduction to the c. X. of
A. around the three Falls Cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
MORE MONEY
From the "BaCk to Town.
Committee and End
Not Yet.

In the absence of President Louis
j. Kieffer, Vice President Thomas
ID. Clines presided at the meeting of
Mackin Council on Monday night.
Albert Enc was reported still on the
sick list. Reports of committees
and many matters of minor routine
were considered and disposed of.
The most interesting feature of
the meeting was the report made
by acting President Thomas ID.
Clines for the Back to Town" Com
mittee. Mr.. Clines, who was Chair
man of that committee since its
inception, turned over 1925 last
Monday night. This means that with
all expenses paid the committee has
turned over to Mackin Council
something over $1,400. Tickets to
the value of 500 are still outstand-
ing. These tickets were all used by
members of the council, so that the
additional 500 is sure to be forth
coming.
Mr.. Clines also announced that
Aulyn Kanston, composer of "A
Mile From Town" and Back To
Town." was at work on a new oper-
eta and was anxious for a confer
ence with committee from
Mackin looking toward another
series of performances during the
coming spring. The report was re.
ceived with delight. 1t is probable
that early in the new year q
committee will be named to confer
with Mr.. Kanston.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
CHARITY'S APPEAL
Promptly Answered by the
Good People of This
City.

The people of Louisville tried
themselves in their efforts to make
successful the charity bazaar of
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital,
which was held at Liederkranz Hall
on the afternoons and evenings of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Every booth was well patronized;
the diners were satisfied with the
culinary efforts made by the ladies,
and the wheels were besieged at all
times by willing patrons.
The Very Rev. Father James p.
Cronin, who is the spiritual advisor
of the Sisters of Charity of Naz-
areth as well as administrator OF
the diocese. was one of the most
| interchangeable workers for the sue
| cess of the bazaar. Working hand
! in hand with hir were DIR. p. S
GAM, Chairman of the General Com
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
ANGELINA QUARTERLY.

The November number of the
Angeline Quarterly. a little mag
azine edited by the pupils of Sacred
Heart Academy, has made its APP
pearance and is more than usually
interesting. In the first place the
matter is well written and shows
that the pupils of Sacred Heart
Academy received careful training
from the Ursuline Sisters in English
composition. The magazine is re-
plete with biographical sketches. de-
scriptive matter, thoughtful poetry
and miscellaneous sketches. 1t is
also we'll illustrated and Is well nigh
perfect from typographical stand
point.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18

Council will have a hall forty by
seventy feet, double parlors, card
room, library, billiard room, kitchen,
two committee rooms, ante-rooms,
property rooms, lavatories and cloak
rooms. The council will furnish its
new quarters in elegant style and
will equip gymnasium in modern
manner. President August Graf.
who will take hold in January, will
receive the hearty support of the
other members in maintaining the
spirit of the Y. NJ. l. in Greensboro.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
GOING SOME.
Members of Sarto Council
Are Up and Doing
Now.

Sarto Council, Y. NJ. l., of Owens
boro, now preparing to enter new
and more commodious quarters
about February 1. has not been
remiss in its social duties during the
fall season. Since September 30 it
has had grand euchre, entertained
its Ladies' Auxiliary, held a pie and
shadow party, entertained Grand
President Robert T.. Burke, has
given a Thanksgiving dance and has
pleased its members with impromptu
smokers and card parties.
The new club rooms will be
located on the second floor of the
Carrico building, now in process of
erection and in the very heart of the
business center. The entire second
floor will be occupied By the Coun-
ell.
According to the plans sarto