davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Iuton gut lciocn, ub9leih er manfa
mai iiber ben Strnng ihlug. Gr ut
bon ieiucr WtItter Dem Sapernlcpp
befamtli6 in Die Che gebrdd)t iror@
Den. bcren eriter Mann. lpic man
borte, elm Seiltdn5er gepeien Iein Iot
uno clues Ibcubs BEL Der Spritellng
Den Sals brah. Sus fabrenbe &olf
taugt ni6t piel; Der 2eidtIinn Itedt inl
Dilute uno bat iid auf Die Nahfomz
men pererbt."
Inleutin ltrih nit Der 5anb iiber
iein erailes 6aar. n9u pirir rcdt
baben", cntgegnete er. nM1tpn
paBte Su alien Inberen ebcr, ais 81
einem 9auernfne6t. dber man ipeib
ia. uarum er iid) auf ben 6aibbof
perbinsi bat. Sd inb eS fommen.
uno glaiibte meme Yfliht baourdl
tbun 3u miiiien, oaB ib Der 8duertn
eincn @inf CAB. Sdtte ib es lieber
bleibem lalien. gS ertpufs nlir I'm
bell bnraus. IieQeiht mGre, pcnn
man Dem 8aIler ben 9aui 9clalicu
bate, NIles gang anbers gelporben,
eenn fir Die ein5tge Sodter bate Die
@duerin am @nbe ihou Elm Cpfer ges
bradt. 9esbalb mag ih mid oieS>
NAL aud in Die Sahc 5errmannS
nift einnlildeu. Sas nddrite Sahr
muB er phnebin Solbat peroen, nno
ba sebt es Damn idon aus einem ana
Screu Son. Sh boffe. oab Mues gut
miro. obgleih ib Die bumnen 8eoans
fen, peffe mid man6mal plngen.
nid,t los iperben lam. Neulib baben
lie mid iogar i'm Shlafe perfolgt.
Sd trdumte gnu5 ndrriihes 3ene.
pubte aber, ais ih eriuafte. lm's
9ebeu nidlt mebr, iporin eS beitano.
Nur bdrnnf fpmte id) MIDI beiinnen.
OaB babel bon Der Sduerin. Serrs
mann. Iuton Iogtberr's @artba,
Sogel unp ioear bon 8arl Si9el
&onen seipielt porben iino. Ser
Snbernlepp mar audi babel NIT leirem
Sud, uber ma bic 2eute tbateu uno
pie lie NIT chamber III S%eriibrung
famen. bas fiel mir nidt elm. Gtmds
Suites lit es lebeufalls niht 9elpelcn.
henn i6 ltanb idredlide InsIt aus
uno beim grmndcn tropfte mir Der
falte ShipeiB bon Der Stirnc herab."
Is ortebune ToIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
1S3-185 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
Mel6ior S6mttt
@rpkperfanfs= Sanbler

in ben beiteu uuO r%erIiten innpors
tirten NIB enbeimii6en Weiuen 1t. WbiSties
iir Tamilsus uuo Mebi,tIs @ebraud sl ben
biQisiten 8bpleiale : preilen in irsello eiter
auantiiGt. SD u%ertouie biai9 aber edit
uno MIR Seaen Saarselo.
Seiner California portweiu s1.W per
Galone unt auirpdrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Gin psrFhlas.

I'm Sabre 1913 erIann Saint
Yreuil, Ser @puperueur bon Imiens,
cine Git. burb DIE er lid Der Staot
Nrras 5u bemd6tigen boffte. uno
lpdbltc einen sepinen Gourceiies, 1ie
aus3ufilbren.
SD babe Sic nuSgeindt". Iu9te er,
.meil Sic Der flii9lte Solout iinb. Den
ib femme; es banbelt lid um ciiteil
SGias. Der SIR Slid MAIDEN miro.
Sic io0cn IrraS iiberrumpeln. uno
Sipar auf folgcnbe 8eiie. Gle per>
ben it'd als Bauer perfleioen uno
Sril6tc in Der Stdbt pertdufen. Sare
nni werben Sic Strtit nit irgenn
SemanD aufangeu uno i'm nit cinem
Solhltih tpoten. sic lanen lid)
rubi9 feitnebmen; man pirS Sbnen
Iofort ben ErpSeB MAIDEN nnb sic
5um @algen perurtbetleu. Sic
loiilen MN, baB eS III Nrrns Srauf)
lit, Die Simihtmgen mBerbnlb Der
Stabt an pou5ieben; bnrolIf griinret
iih mein Tlan. Sd lpcrne nahc beim
Sbore hcr Stort, 100 Sic berdu3tretcn.
eincn Sintcrbalt legcu. Spbdlb mcine
eeute Ie0cu. onS Sic Auimertiamteit
Der SeinOe aif Sbre Ibiiibrung &c
riftct lit, iperbcn lie ons Sbor BE-
liuiu9en unn in Die Stabt briugen,
Nlsbalb criheine ih uuo befrcie Sic
- bns lit mein Tlan. &oS la9cn
Sic ba5u?"
Gin id6ner Sian. e~rtuibertc
Gourcelles; Die Suhe oerbieut es jes
henialls. boB ih barber na6bentc."
Out. beuteu Sic bariibcr uod".
perieete Sniut &reuil, ~unb iogcu
5ic mir moraen Sbre Gntidliebuua."
GIN f~plgenbcn SGae cri6ien Corr
ccacs nnb ingte: .Sbr Tlan erId)cini
mir immer nod bcnunbernSiuerth,
oerr @ouperneur; ober. bite, pullcr
| nidt lieber Sic Den Bauer Ipiclen
pGhrenb id Sen 8ilherbuli Der llnIris
gen befeblige?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
fir bas Sabr 1910.

@ir ienben Sbnen zen aalenber
foitenfrei, ipenu Sic ipgleib Sbreu
rildltGnoigen Announcements : 9etrae,
uno $500 fiir Worou5be5ablnng eins
Ihiden. Senben gle Den 8etrng
prompt Elm, oenn Die Na6frage lit
etnc eroBe unb es oirfte uuler @ors
ratb i6nel bergriffen ieiu.
Mhtungsppa
2oren5 @onner,
8ei6dft5fiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

fort5ul1aifen un0 gu perpertben perz
ltanb. Su Der ciaereu Slide bate er
lie ia bod nidt peripertben fOnneu. oa
Dies. obne 8ifen ieiner Sodbter
Tartba nnm0glid mar, bieie a6er,
bapon mar Sepermann ilber3ellgt,
bdtte DEM perbotenen Sreiben iofort
Elm Gnbe gcma6t; henu 10 penig
@p9tberr ii6 I'M Die Meinun9 unb
@elinnuneen Inberer tiimnerte -
ieiner brapen unb spttesfiirhti9en
Sobter segcniiber legte er cine rnpers
fennbare SGeu unb Hahsicbi9feit an
Den Gag.
Subeiien mar Der 6ausbau allf Ser
@~oeen6ur9 fertig sefuorben bis aui
Den Initri9. unp Die Mrbeiter nurben
reihlib entlobnt. 8dbrenb @ogtberr
Die leetere Irbeit beiorete. belt Sigel.
Der bis iebt I'M Stdbtden gepobnt
bate, ieineu gin5ug. Iuf einem
@nsen ipurben Die M0bel ltno olles
NDtbige nebIt elmer Mn5abl ihmcrer
ailten beigcfiibrt nno in ben peridiez
oenen GGumeu nntergebra6t. Die
Sronung belorgte Der Sausberr ielber,
nobel linn nun &ostberr unb bic ins
5tpilden berufene 6~ansbdlterin Wius
Mia an Die SanD 9ingen.
Sa bas gauge Sauiuerf, fpie Ser
3oblenbremer be9auptetc. pieDerbolt
angeitrid5en iperoen mlBte. 10 eridier
es erfldrli6. pab berieIbe mebrerc
9nn5e Gage in Dem Seim bes neuen
Inlieolers 3ubrnhte, unb Die Sau5s
bdlterin @onifa bate nift bas gcs
ringite Sntereiie bafiir, mas binter oen
perl6loiienen S6iiren Der fir Sen
5ansberrn reierpierten 3immer : Ibe
tbeilln9. tpobin q Die i6pereu
aiiten 9eidafft bate. geihab.
Gnblih mad SerflnB bon 5tpei
8oden bate audi Spgtberr feline Irz
6eiten ~beenbigt. unb bas peib anges
ltridene Sdns6en bob iif red)t biibid
bon Dem griinen @albesrano ab.
gs bilbetc ben @egenitanb zines
Seipr6hs 5mil6en Dem ShGfer @iai-
bolb unb bem 8roBfuedt @alentir
pom SniSbof Ser eiuen 8agen Dol
Sen nod Dem S6afItaa gefiibrt bate
Sic 9eiSeu iaBeu nnf Dem iiber bens
ielben befeItigten %orbrett beS aars
renS, p~lauberten unb raucbten baSu.
n@s lit bod mertpiirbig". nabn
ser 0ro6fnedt, nit Der linfen Sant
ua6 Dem Sauie bel Der @Dbenburgs
Gtuine binaufoeutenb, na6 elmer fleis
uen Tauie bas @prt. .maS man IacS
erlebt, tpenn mo- alt pirb. &er Bate
Snran gcbnht. bnB Iib.iener @orgnnl
Dor fiiufSig Sabren iemalS pieber=
bolen wiirbe unb bod 9eibab es
Sang pie bnmal5 tauht ploblid) cir
pilbfrember Ienih auf. uergofit lid
in Die 5erfoGenen Miaucrn oa orobcu
finbet @eihmuf an unierem SbGlder
unb bnut ii1 mir ni6ts, Dir niht.
elm SauS. iubem CT Den reiden Serrr
mo Sonoerling ipielt. SD peii
uiht. iparllm uno es lit pielleih
ld6erli6, aber pieberbolt prdngt lid
mir Der Uebanfe auf, es mDhte cir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Smr aeN. Seadttsna far Vrtetter:
Soranttrt uuo pom ben beiteu 5eu9uiiel
bssleltst. &rp NIB Sweet gseiie
cine Spe,Ia!itat.

Bette guspabl uom @etrGnteu i'll Slai6sn.
gefelunssn per 9oit merocm atf bas Broin'
pteite uib Bette belorst uno blelbell itets
pripat. Man i6r,ibe nm cine Brslsittts.
9iefcreie,.". Snbuame Hatiunal SAINT.
gsiu ed Strpabur man srh. Sieiss s!att.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Mmtnng, Jarmer!

babt Shr 6aier. pen. 1artoFi elm. gseiaen. Rorn.
Siuggen. Berite. @ier, BUTTER ODER iberbaunt
iraenosueldne iSarrprooutte ill persauieu? yssun
e, bann idretbt crit an Sol, >. aasle. Dubuque.
a~oreitre einiah: J. J. Nasts, DUBUQUE, s5oma
N. b. = perr Yasle tnuft mno ~pertauir auh
etabt. unb neutrality-suspicious.
Seim ehreibeu erpabne u,an seh. bieies yfatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

@ie eliidli6 piirbe Ianher
leben, luenu CT Iih I'M Die Sa6cn
anberer 2cnte 10 lpenig tiimmerte ais
feline ei9enen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


John l.. Shenehled to Harrison
Hatfield, NV or OF NV or sec 30 tt
"a 4; $4,000.
Daniel ID. Davis etal to Jap Bish-
op, part OF lot in sec 13 tip 32 {
also 213 acres in sec "a tip 80 2 also
Sc or of Sec 81 NJ r l.; $4,000.
Jacob Vollmer and wife to Peter
Balmer Jr., NV or of sw or sec II tr
"a 3; $4,000.
Erastus NJ Matthe wson to Mar
garet Matthewson, Is acres in sec
tip 80 2; $500.
John + earn to Emily J Friend, LOT
in Burr Oak; $3.50.
Charles Overmyer and wife to Ben
vile Overmyer, Z IA acres in ne Of
sec tip 30 2; 5000.
Dorcas Martin and hus to Harry c
Sarber, hf acre in lot sec IL tip 81
r 2; $780,
Sally Hannah nd hus to VIM +
Helms, .und 10 OF ne or NJ R L;
$500.
O. c. Soice trustee to John g. c.
Giller, lot 81 Central add Plymouth
s12o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

Warren McFarlin spent Saturday
in Lakeville on business.
Mr.. John Cook is suffering an at
tack of lagrippe at this writing.
The protracted meetings have clos
ed after continuance of two weeks
Harry Porcher and family have
moved from Plymouth to the Jas
Goddard property.
Mrs. Henry Warner who has been
quite sick at her home is much inn
proved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lavender oil
Rutland spent Sunday with their
niece, Mrs Milton Cook
Mrs. Tyrone Flick of Chicago, was
the guest OF her friends Mr.. and Mr:
Lloyd McFarlin last Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Clemens Of Michigan
City, visited a few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkett of Fl
Wayne, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass.
Spring must be very near as plow-
ing has become the main feature
among the farmers in this vicinity
Mrs Dora Sour was called to Ply
mouth last week by the serious i'll
ness of her ster, Mrs. Joseph White
The Misses Dorsey and Heminger
teachers at Brightside, spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lish.
'Mervin Myers Who has been wish
ing relatives in Nebraska for the past
few months, has returned to his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Slayter and
grandson OF Plymouth, visited with
their daughter, Mrs. NJ. ~. Cook and
family
Mr.. James Goddard has purchase
the property owned by Harry Porch
err at Plymouth and has moved there
to make his future home.
Lon Hartman and family move
Wednesday to what is known as the
Jacob Warner farm west OF Sligo
but which was purchased by Warren
Nc Farlin a few days ago.
Mrs. Caroline Myers went to
South Bend last Monday to visit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

John G. Maugherman and wife to
James H. Matchett part OF lot 1 in
Bourbon; $4,000.
Fred Mangas and wife to Frank
A Boyd. part of NV or of sec 81 tip IS
/; $500.
Charles A Reed TO Mary Florence
Reed. lot also part of lot Lake
View ground Pretty Lake; 81.
Mary J Marsh and hus TO Adam
Lichtenberg lot s Brownlee's sub div
Plymouth; $1,000.
Louie Clemans and hus F. Hessel,
north hf of lot Yesterdays sub div
IN sec 21 tp 30 /; $500.
Richard Reed and wife TO Chester
Hall, ne qr of ne or sec 80 tp 80
3; $1,000.
Chester Hall nd wife to Enos Me
theny, 1894 acres in sw or sec / tp
80 r 3; $4,000.
Elizabeth Duddleson to Henry A
Heine. etai, lot IS Duddleson's add
Culver; 5000.
Charles E Troutman and wife 10
VIM H Bollman, NV or sec 20 tp "a
r 4; $4,000.
Vim f Rentschler to Wilkam A
Wilmer, lot Drinks add Plymouth;
$1,000.
Frederick Schultz and wife to
Thomas Priclcett etal, west hf of
NV or sec 80 tip "a r 3; $4s00
Jennie Gordon and hus to Amos B
Gordon etal sw or of sw or sec 20
tip 80 3; $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
STEER STILL GROWING.
Adds Five Hundred Pounds Since
Fall and Now Weighs 5000
Pounds.

The largest steer in the world
which is owned by Michael Murphy,
of Bunker Hill, continues to attract
attention, and is seemingly growing
more popular every day. 1t is under
stood that during the past few weeks
a large number OF people passing
through Bunker Hill, and who had
heard of the steer. have stopped off
to take a look at it, The steer was at
the state fair last year, and at that
time ii weighed $500 pounds AT pres
ent its we 'ght is 5000 pound and is
still growing. Mr. Murphy thinks the
animal will reach the 1000 pound
mark, and If such be the case II will
be going some. B. E. Wallace, gem
eral manager of the Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace circus, tried to purchase the steer
some time ago from Mr. Murphy for
5000, but the latter refused to sell it..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Hiram Shafer and wife TO LeonarS
Shafer and wife, lot LAG also part o,
lot 147 Wheeleris add Plymouth
$500.
Frank L. Johnson to Walter Cover
lot near Teegarden; $500.
James Z. Cochren and wife to Wu
M Cochren, Sw or OF sw or sec 30 tl
"a 3; $500.
Clara Neil TO Clay w. Meusl<er
south hf of lot IS original plat Ply
mouth; s4O4255
Daniel NJ Hochstetler and wife to
John II Rmggenberg, part of ne qr
OF sw or sec tip "a 4; s525.
Zenia A Wilson and hus to Ira d
Grossman. Sc or of sw or sec Is tip
80 1; $1,000.
Perry M Smith and wife to Mary
E Shafer etal, lot in Plymouth; 5000
Urban J. Dietrich and wife to
Henry H. Miller. trustee part OF blk
Is Ringle'S seco-.d add Bremen;
$500.
Henry II Miller trustee to Urban
J Dietrich etal, part of block Is OF
Ringle's second add Bremen; $4,000.
Delbert Bondurant and wife to Ed
ward Berger, north hf OF Sc or sec IL
tip "a 3; $1,000.
Thomas ] Marker and wife to John
ID. Thomas, lot 10 block 10 Martn's
add Bremen; 5000.
Leonard Swoverland 9 James H
Matchett. part of NV or also part OF
sw or sec 20 tip 30 4; $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

J. I'll. Webster spent Wednesday at
Kewanna on business.
Miss Fern Eckert returned to her
home in South Bend Monday, having
visited for a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Reynolds
Mrs. J. N. Love returned to her
home IN Union Center. after visiting
with her mother Mrs. NJ. Ganshorn
at Etna Greene, and friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Shaffer
returned to their home in Bourbon
Monday after a short visit with hen
brother-inllaw, Frank VanGilder, and
family.
Mrs. w. A. Hite OF Wanatah, who
has been visiting with her mother
Mrs. J. w Kizer in this city, went
to lnwood, to spend few days with
relatives
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Taft and the Trusts.

The country is glad that Mr.. Taft
will give a good deal OF time TO the
study of the trusts before he recon-
mems any legislation touching them
Il hope" he said, in his inaugural,
ITO be able to submit, at the first
regular session of the incoming con-
gress, IN December next, definite
suggestions in respect to the needed
amendments to the antitrust and the
interstate commerce laws, and the
changes required in the executive de-
partments concerned in Their en-
forcement" AS a preliminary to this
work he says a Reorganization OF
the Department of Justice. OF the
Bureau of Corporations in The De
parment of Commerce and Labor,
and OF the Interstate Commerce
Comm hooking to an effective
cooperation OF these agencies, is
needed to secure a more rapid and
certain enforcement OF the laws at
fectrng interstate railroads and in
d-,strial combinations"
Mr.. Taft sees that this is large
task, and he intends to go slow in
dealing with it. In the next nine
months he and the legal experts in
his cabinet will give attention to this
question. and the country may ex-
pect an announcement OF policy in
the message next December which
viii be able to say something for it
self. The great Installations IN in
dustry and transportation which have
taken place since 1890 were not
dreamed of by any of the trainers OF
the Sherman antitrust law of that
year The activities of the country
are more than twice as large in vol
ume as they were then, and their
control has passed into fewer hands.
Manifestly the question of legisla-
ton to deal with this vast industrial
expansion requires the best thought
OF the most skilled thinkers in the
country The act of 1890 has done a
good work en- protecting both the
people and the combinations The
concentration and consolidation
which we see in all branches OF ac-
tivity IS a worldwide manifestation.
All industrial countries have it. 1t
affects capital and labor, employers
and workers, and operates in all the
fields of endeavor. This movement
is a little more pronounced in the
United States than it is elsewhere
because this country's development
is more rapid than IS that of any
other locality m the world. Here *
one of the most difficult issues with
winch the country will have TO deal.
The stability of general trade and the
welfare OF the people demand that Il
be dealt with intelligently.-Globe
Democrat
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
MIAMI VOTES DRY"
Electorate Expresses Its Option at
Polls and Liquor Cause Goes
Down in Defeat.

Peru, Ind, March 17-VoterS o
Miami County yesterday cast their
ballots aains the licensed saloon and
it is estimated on the face OF unoftl-
cial and partially incomplete returns
that the majority in favor of no h
cense Will be about 1,043.
As had been anticipated, the city
of Peru and the majority in favor
OF saloons in the city was ia. This
was not as large majority as the
"wets" had expected. Peru and Peru
TOWNSHIP gave "wet" majority OF
112, which was greatly overcome by
the cut townships.
AT the present time there are for
ty-rfree saloons, in Miami county,
and all of them are in operation in
Peru
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
NEW FEDERAL LAW HITS
WHISKY By EXPRESS
Must Re Labeled After Law Goes into Eff
feet and Officers May Spill 1t
Wherever Found.

hibition state that does not bear on
the outside of the package the name
of the conSignee, state the nature OF
the contents and the quantity, will be
subject to the $1,000 fine for each Of
tense
Depends on State Authorities.
The Anti-Salcon league will, OF
course, depend on state authorities to
deal with violations OF The state laws
in the prohibition states. For in
stance, if dealers should, after de-
Gliding that it was unwise to attempt
to evade the new federal legislation,
arrange to receive shipments OF liqu-
or in the way prescribed by law, the
state authorities would be expected
10 deal with them The Anti-Saloon
league feels confident that local sem
timent is strong enough in all the
prohibition state to keep liquor out
if the United States will see to it
that thef stuff is shipped in the man
ner prescribed by this new legisla-
tion.
"As l said. this legislation is not
all we want said Superintendent
Baker, "but we believe much can be
acc emphasized under 1T. OF course,
our organization will continue to
push for the enactment into law OF
the principles of the Littleheld bill
When congress meets in regular ses-
sion next December we shall De back
demanding such legislation as will
keep liquor absolutely out of prohi-
bition territory"
As the prohibition territory en-
creases the public sentiment behind
the movement Tor federal legislation
that will back up the laws the sew
eral states have enacted, VIII increase
in strength Nine states are now in
the prohibition column. These are
Maine, Kansas, North Dakota. okla
homa, North Carolina, Alabama,
Tennessee Mississippi and Georgia
and you might say that many ot.l-
ers are headed toward prohibition"
said General Superintendent Baker,
Of the Anti-Saloon league Florida,
Arkansas and South Carolina are
about ready to join the column and
soon we shall have states like Ohio,
Indiana and other commonwealth in
the middle west coming in"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Elkhart Will Go Dry.

Elkhart county will go dry at the
coming election by majority of fully
1900 is the predict ton of George F..
Hicks of South Ben president OF
the South Bend district of the Anti
Saloon league The election will be
held March 25th and Mr.. Hicks IS
confident the local option forces will
carry the county by no less than l.
500, possibly by considerable more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

with her daughter Mrs. VIM. Mich
o,s. She was accompanied home by
her daughter who visited friends in
this vicinity a few days.
The children and their families ex-
cept Lawrence Cook, spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook in honor OF Mr.. Cooks
62nd birthday A sumptuous supper
was spread at which all did justice.
Last Friday evening the young
people of school District No. 16 &C
companied the teacher Miss Arvada
Parker to her home near Inwood and
spent a very pleasant evening, re-
turning TO their homes at late hour
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Decree to Ill-Fed Wife.

Mrs. Constance Moldcrofski, wife
of an East Chicago business man,
was granted divorce yesterday at
Hammond because her husband fed
her on depot sandwiches during their
honeymoon trip last summer to Den
that while MoFderofski bought sand
w5ches for his bride, he RECALLED him.
self with beer and free lunch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Washington, March 16.-The Ma
tional Arti-Saloon league is greatly
elated over the rider designed TO
restrict the shipment OF intoxicating
liquors into prohibition states winch
congress attached TO the penal code
act. THE legislation is not all we
want by any means" said General
Superintendent Baker, of the league,
but it is starter, and we expect to
be able to accomplish a great deal
under it." The codihed, revised and
amended code does not take effect
until the first of next January. In the
meantime the arti-saloon league, ac-
cording to MIR. Baker, will prepare 70
assist in a vigorous en,orc ement OF
the new legislation. The amendment
OF the code for three things:
1. 1t stops the shipment of intox-
icating liquors c. o. d.
2. The name of the consignee
must appear on the outside of the
package IN plain letters
3. The contents OF the package
and the quantity must be plainly
stated on the outside of the package
A fine OF $1,000 for every violation
Of the law is provided and agents OF
the United States are authorized TO
seize all packages not properly lab
eled and TO destroy the contents. The
Anti-Saloon league. Superintendent
Baker says, realized that there are
still loop holes in the law. Unques-
tionably, he points out, men Will COM
;inue to ship liquor into the prohi-
bition states they will undoubtedly re-
sort TO all sorts Of tricks to escape
detection under the new federal leg
iSiatfon. "We shall do our utmost
to detect violations of the law" said
the general superintendent We be-
lieye this legislation will put a stop
% the business of. carrying liquor
nto prohibition etates by the express
companies Under the present sys-
tenn some of these companies have
been forced to become liquor vend-
ors." The general impression is that
the express companies, as we'll as the
railroads, VIII be extremely careful
TO make sure that they are not invit-
ing the severe penalty provided by
the legislation Every railroad and
every express company that carnes
liquor that is not prepaid, into a pro-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Tyner News.

Mrs Tom Smith is visiting in South
Bend
Ora Huffman was home from the
Bend over Sunday
Miss Fife Sarber is helping Mrs.
Ed Monroe this week
Mrs. d. l.. McKesson visited her
mother, Mrs. Banks last week
Messrs Orville and Rollo Hill spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
Mrs. Arthur Maxim of South Bend,
rs visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Kesson.
Cecil and Mary Kyle visited their
aunt, Mrs. Guy Collier over Sunday.
Mr.. Kyle and family leave for North
Dakota Tuesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

B + Wharton
C r Rudolph
w NJ o Day
Milton Martin
Geo Craig
Clifford G Wilson, card
Bess Stamp
Mrs. Johnson
Mrs Hattie Caldwell
Mrs. Emma Burns
Miss Alice Lee, card
Mrs. Della SGhafer card
Miss Edna Day, card
Miss Maud J. Baldwin, card
]. A. Yockey, p NJ