davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
PLYMOUTH To JOIN PROPOSED
|NTERURBAN BASEBALL LEAGUE
Manager Ormond Submits Two PROPOSE
tons for Consideration of Meeting
Which will Be Held in Goshen
on January 18th.

Manager William Ormond, OF
the Plymouth Base Ball team,
will attend the meeting to be
held in Goshen, on Thursday ev-
ening, january %, for the pur-
pose OF organizing Trolley
League, in northern Indiana, for
Sunday baseball. At the recent
meeting of the Plymouth Driv-
ing Club, held in the city hall,
at which meeting new Offices and
committees were elected for the
coming year, it was unanimously
voted that Plymouth should join
the northern Indiana Trolley
League. which was being agitat-
Cd, ii at all possible. Manager Or
mond was instructed to get in
touch with the promoters OF the
league. and take steps toward
having Plymouth included in the
organization.
The organization OF the propos-
d league has been under the di-
rection OF Fred Dresch. manager
of the Goshen team, who has
been striving to form such a lea
que for the past three years. Ply
mouth has been invited every
year to Join the league, but until
the last year, was not in a posi-
ton to join the league. Now all
Of the local fans are in favor and
are booming the idea OF a Sunday
league. A meeting of the candi-
'9ates for the league was set for
January Sth, but has been post
pcned until Thursday the eth.
Cities Included.
Among the cities which are be-
ing asked to join the league are
the following, Elkfart, Goshen
Valparaiso, Hammond, Wabash,
Peru. LapTte, Niles, Mich and
other cities of northern Indiana
and southern Michigan. 1t is OBJ
vious that games would be play
ed on the home grounds only
every other Sunday, but it is GER
tain that in playing for a pennan,
against matched teams would
keep close interest in the home
team. The manner in which the
local team was supported last
year, gives sufficient guarantee
that the league. so far as Ply
mouth is concerned would be
bowling success"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
STOLE CHICKENS.
Daniel Miller of Bourbon Indict
ed by Grand Jury for Alleg-
ed Petit Larceny.

Sheriff Noreis Wednesday re-
turned warrant for arrest of Pc
er Miller of Bourbon for petit
larceny, upon an Indictment found
by the recent session OF the Mar
shall county Grand Jury. The in
dictment alledges that on August
90, 1909, Miller stole from Vida
Hcckanlan, II Plymouth Rock
chickens, of the value of $1,000.
Miller gave bond for 800. Henry
Miller OF Bourbon is security. 1t
is alleged that Miller broke into
the chicken coop. and sold the
fowls at F~;hleys in Bourbon,
where they were identified by
their original owner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
South Bend Has Big Project.

South Bends chaml er OF COM
n,e-ce will build a convent, N AL
dItor nm. fair grounis, ace track,
base hall park and athletic oval
+" e plans mapped o"t ~ the
convention = mmittec are carried
to a successful issue. The iiea is
to make South Bend the center
of attraction for northern !n';i-
ANA and southern Michigan. Ef-
forts will also be made to bring
MANY state conventions here. The
amusement plant will be located
near the business district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
List of Sales.

Monroe Steiner the auctioneer,
gives. the following list of sales,
which he will cry for the next
week; January goth, Marks and
Dawson, Culver; 21st, Isaac Kno-
block, Bremen, 22nd; ]. ID. Cor
don Argos; 9th, Beltz and Son
Bourbon 18th, \. Mullen Wal
nut: Goth, w. II. Franklin Bre-
men; 2sth, Norman Crothers La
paz; 2Sth, Henry Nellans, Men
tone; 10Th, L. s. Lemert Horse
Sale. Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
APP0|N Of
STEINER CONF |RM[D
Special to Plymouth Tribune.

Washington Jam appointment of Monroe Steiner
postmaster City Plymouth Indiana confirmed by the
this afternoon Steiner will assume the Ply
mouth Federal position his bond is fled and he quail
hes for the Office.
The confirmation of Sners appointment marks the cul
nation the "dirtiest' politics played in Plymouth
Charges Washington, by his political enemies in
Plymouth. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Move to Kokomo.

Mrs. Oscar Gurthet and chill
dren, who resided west of this
city, left for KOkomo Wednesday
where they will join Mr.. Cur
theth and will make that city
their future home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
EXPLANATION OF RESERVATIONS.

In the following list
northwest;
I'd
Tor rods
NUMBER add addition;
except h
quarter
divided
township;
Polk
Br Bowne;
nce sch for schoolhouse; blk for partition
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
ALTMAN STORE TO MOVE
Bondurant Room Next 10 Tri-
bune to be Occupied by Bos-
ton Store.

The Boston Store, now operat-
ed on Michigan street, by Bert
Altman will move into the Bon
durant room on LasPorte street.
next to the Tribune as soon as
the room is remodeled, work on
which has begun. The floor of the
room is to be lowered, and will
De placed in first class condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Advertised Letters.

Manner Jones
Elmer Sielffired
Mr.. Levin
ROLAND Baker
Tom Trowbridge
!. c. Reeder
Harold Nifong
Ladies.
Elizabeth Allen
Ethel Ringenberry
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
SOME CON DOPE.
* + i
(By the Office Cat)

A man dropped 'dead while at
,eTulng a rehgIous revival north
of town. Get insured at once,
rnere are several i'll Plymouth.
How many times nave you
taken tumble to yourself, with
Jut saying dammit:
W hat can be the meaning OF
hose ceaseless chords, enlnaring
rom the long suffering piano OF
,he Apollo cquo: We il be the
goat tell us the answer.
Perhaps You Know.
That in Plymouth William
loung is a middle aged barber,
and john ODDS is young printer.
Joseph Swindell has had
Bishop in his employ for many
years. He is trusted employee
too.
Daniel Brown lives on west
Washington street, Amanda
White resides on Sycamore ST.,
Louisa Green ON CAIRO street,
John Gray on south Sixth and
Mrs. Redd resides on west La
Porte street. Hurrad for the Red
White and Blue
And Furthermore,
The Plymouth Chronicle is
young newspaper edited by Boys,
while the Boston store is con-
ducted by Bert, who is Altman.
In the city oil Plymouth we
have a Butcher, who is a stock
buyer. a Baker who is cashier,
a Carpenter who sells shoes, a
Shoemaker who runs a restaur-
ant, Hunter who is a barber,
and a Barber who works for the
Pennsylvania Co., Also we have
a Marshall. who once was d
sheriff. Mason who neither lays
brick nor belongs to the Ply
mouth commandry; there are a
1ozen Millers in the city, none OF
.holn are millers, another dozen
Smiths. and not a real smith in
the lot:
Albert Savage is very gentle
nan, who works at the Novelty
Plant. X. a. Chase and Willard
Hunt are not even acquainted.
Poor conducts a boarding
ossse in the north ends and has
4 suficiency of this worlds
goods.
a. c. North resides in the ex-
IRENE south emil OF the city.
There is a Walker in the court
house, who cannot even walk up
the c. II. steps without falling
and skinning his mouth.
Also Then,
Buck is a hardware man,
Drake a nrachinist. Bussard the
Vandalia agent, Coon an engin-
eer, Fish a sign painter, and Rob
bins Is a packing house empiOye.
Mrs. Lydia Oldfather lives on
Williams street. She is a widow.
VIM. English is not an Eng
lishman; and Case Holland is an
Irishman.
The Plymouth Chronicle says
The new Estey organ was the
attraction at the L. 3. church
last Sunday. $116.24 was raised
in about ten minutes; no one per
son giving more than two dol
lars. VIM. Hahn secretary anil
John Robbins treasurer OF organ
fund. This speaks we'll OF the con-
gregation." What does, Hahn or
Robbins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

list Lands Lots returned delinount for the nonav
lSU5 IN Marshall County, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS:
AUDITORS OFFICE CITY January TO- 1910
the foregoing list and advertisement much thereof will satisfy the taxes
Plymouth Marshall County Indiana public oucry The second Mon
February l4th month"; within the hours
said County at the City of Plymouth this 10th day OF Janu-
WALKER
Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
NAMES OF OWNERS


Burns, George w.
Banks, John +.
Banks, Stephen -.
Booker, James p.
cCoy. Willis c..
O'Blenfs, Oscar o
a. wife ..........
Townsend, Esther.
3 Louis L
'ohn ......
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Alderfer, Amos O.
Albert, Daniel w
rl,or, } ID.
Loan & TrstCo
Norris. Rebecca A.
Pier, Elizabeth :.
'iace, Jane &Alice
yder. Mary 49,.
tone, James II.
L.eola &Iva
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

INDIANA,(
1910
NJ Walker hereby certify that the
by the Treasurer OF
they
each stand charged n said
Commissioners
this 10th day of Janu-
1910
Audit rMarsha County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Anderson, Andrew.
Hedden. Ma Rbrt.
Keepe, Mary $500.
Nickel, Hattie E..
same 1890.
Penny, Emory o.
Sproul, Eliza j.
Speiss, Adam etal.
Tyler, Morrill, NJ.
same $500.
York, Sylvester -.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Cornwall. Elizabeth
Davis, Josephus. :.
same 1900.
Gillian, Mary 500.
same $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Aldrich, w.
Burnside, Debbie.
Carlson, Jhn&Sphia
Clark, Robert 49,.
Gardner, Daniel w.
Ind Loan& Trst Co
same 1870.
same 5000.
klingerman, Uly'sS
Morris, Martha -.
Morris, VIM II. -.
same .......
Thompson, Thomas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

296lTeegarden ...-E
4443lSe or sw or ex a ne cor.
4650lTeegarden 80 TT ex z a....i
1917 Z 40 # of fol: com n side r ri
on cen sec. line; tn IL #, ell
AZ I'd 10 # s 81 #; WHY with r RI
to beg ...............
5o32lLemert's add. SO fl e 100 fl
5207l1 a Sc cor w hf NV or sc or.
5z0SlN $50 a 5 ne ar sw or.
5209iTeegarden {
53S5lTyner, lots and. ..........l
5576iN 10 e so n 40 a hf ne qrI
1901 Nv or sw or NV or ..-......
5662lS hf NV or NV or ...
ofoVl ylltI |. :. !. /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17

A young English student late one
cold and wintry night found the door
Of his college locked against him. The
young man outside argued with the
doorkeeper inside, cajoled and entreat-
ed, but to no avail Eventually he
slipped half sovereign under the door
and was admitted. 1t was a financial
deal wisely thought out on strict bust
ness lines. Once inside, he informed
the janitor falsely that, unfortunate
ly, after taking the half sovereign out
Of his purse he had dropped the purse
itself on the doorstep. The attendant
went out to secure it, but once on the
chilly, wet doorstep the door was slam
med. Then the deal was repeated. for
the shivering mercenary was not al
lowed into his warm abode until he
had slipped the half sovereign back
again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
Home Pasteurization Of Milk.

Milk is most conveniently pasteur-
lied in the bottles in which it Is de-
livered. To do this use a small pail
with perforated false bottom. An
inverted pie tin with a few holes
punched In it will answer this purpose
This will raise the bottles from the
bottom Of the pail, thus allowing a
free circulation of water and prevent
ing humping Of the bottles. Punch a
hole through the cap Of one Of the bot
ties and insert thermometer. The
ordinary floating type of thermometer
Is likely to be inaccurate. and If pos
sible a good thermometer with the
scale etched on the glass should be
used. Set the bottles of milk in the
pail and fill the pail with water nearly
to the level Of the milk. Put the pail
on the stove or over a gas fame and
heat 1t until the thermometer in the
milk shows not less than $50 degrees
or more than 155 degrees f. The bot
ties should then be removed from the
water and allowed to stand from TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes. The temperature
will fall slowly, but may be held more
uniformly by covering the bottles with
a towel. The punctured cap should be
replaced with new one or the BEETLE
should be covered with an inverted
cap. After the milk has been held as
directed it should be cooled. To avoid
danger of breaking the bottle the wa
ter should be warm at first. Replace
the warm water slowly with cold wa
ter. After cooling, milk should in all
cases be held at the lowest available
temperature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
PERRY DAVIS PAINKlLLER

draws the pain and inflammation from bee
stings and insect bites. soothes and allays
the awful itching OF mosquito bites. 25c. s5c
and zoe bottles. 22tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
SPECTICLES

We are licensed by the State. We can
fit you with the right glasses at price
that will please y"u. Let us try. Bring
your watch to us and have it cleaned and
regulated.
BROUGTI, The Optitcian
M.ddlebury.vt-. Next the Bridge - Angeles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
Some Plain Clothes Talk

You'll find that it's policy shop around buying cloheto
where the quoted Price doesn't much
unless you know what the quality of the goods
yu buying by the price without references what
for you'll find clothes saei
likely to be quality :han price you'll find plenty good
clothes,
Our idea running things things
and
And do this by supplying clothes that worth than
payut because whatever best for buy best for SELL
good this
all Vermont clothes They experience
and there's no other way thing Of this kind
Maybe you argument necessary
bought clothes this will day
and when do you'll know the full meaning The Blue Store quality
eccthes worth than they and
This Suits and Ovecoat lively variety
and show from $40 upe strictly Hart
Marx models from Sao to S3o
fine neckwea1, Shirts hosiery, gloves light underwear
kinds If mems furnishings supply with the things he
a fine you
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17

Dealers wanted in every town.
24t4
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
REINCARNATE.

Should auld acquaintance be forgot The bells chime softly, sad and
 slow; Shall all be as it had been not, And birth and death forever blot Long, along ago! The sun that shines in deepest haze Shed on the past d fairer glow! Dost thou forget the tender rays That lighted those far distant days, Long, long ago? Ger Egypt's sands the shadow falls, The shade that hideth all we know! Beyond our beings utmost walls The sunlight glistens. naught recalls Long, long agoi The highest peaks of India reach And beckon to us through their
 snow; Canst thou recall their ancient speech Or speak as we spake each with each Long. long ago? O bells of memory! In your chimes My beings currents backward flow; I feel the breath of ancient times, The magic airs of vanished climes, Long, long ago! Should auld acquaintance be forgot Wouldst thou make answer, aye or
 no? Shall things be as they had been not Long, long ago?
 M. E. Bubler
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

doubtless expected it to be, until eX- animation of the body by the coro- ner's jury quickly disclosed the ob- vious fact that the old man had been murdered while peacefully sleeping. Then Waddill told a new story. He admitted that he had committed the murder without provocation, but as- serted that he had been induced to do the deed by two other men, who ex- pected thereby to get the old mans mining claims. He swore to this story before the grand jury and upon his testimony these two citizens were in dicted for murder along with Wad- the indictments, Waddill purported to act like an insane man. Afterward, and before trial day came on, he con- fessed to the district attorney and sheriff of Graham county that his story to the grand jury was lie; that the two men he had implicated were not guilty at all; that he had pretended insanity in the hope of sav- ing his own neck, but he had at last concluded that he could not permit these innocent men to be hanged for the purpose of saving himself
 Although it was ci-ur from Wad- dills confession of perjury and from other circumstances, that the two men he had attempted to duplicate were innocent, the district attorney decided to try them nevertheless, in order that they might have q formal acquittal and thus avoid trouble in the future through further lies that might be told by Waddin. They were promptly acquitted.
 When Waddilrs own trial came on, he entered a plea of guilty of mur- der. Judge Lewis was determined to get at all the facts, and he took all the evidence obtainable. He reached the conclusion that there was ab solutely no extenuating circumstance, and he therefore imposed the extreme penalty-death on the scaffold. Judge Lewis well-known consciousness in the discharge of duty precludes any suggestion that he would not have been glad to avail himself of any req sonable ground for imposing the lighter penalty of life imprisonment.
 We are forced to the conclusion. therefore. that Acting Governor Young made a mistake in too quickly obeying his own impulses of tenderness and generosity
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
ONE HOPE LEFT.

Let's not be too hard on Dr Cook, said Uncle Allen Sparks. They haven't proved yet that he isn't a doctor"- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

The general indications apparently in the Salt River valley is about due.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

The country is growing extremely tired of Wall streets threats of a panic, made every time the govern ment takes a new step in the enforce ment of the laws.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

The death of 70. Henry" (Sidney Porter) has removed most uptimely our most popular writer of short stories. 70. Henry" stood in a class by himself. His humor was keen, original. and always clean, and it ap- pealed to the masses as well as to the most cultured and discerning. He had a genius. which was his alone, for taking an ordinary incident of life in which the ordinary person would see nothing but the commonplace, and in vesting it with an atmosphere of cap tivating humor, and his picturesque vocabulary was inimitable. He leaves great gap in the ranks of American writers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
The Facts in the WaddiII Case.

Developments of the facts in the case of Waddill, sentenced to be hanged for murder and saved from the gallows by an order from the act ing governor reducing his punishment to imprisonment for fifteen years, emphasize the unwisdom of nasty action in the executive office in dis posing of such cases.
 The statement of opinion furnished to the acting governor by one of his friends, and upon which his proc!ama- ton of clemency is based. fails to set forth the following material facts, all of which could have been obtained from the record of the case or from the officials of Graham county:
 Waddill, the murderer, and Lindsey, his victim. lived together. practically as son and father. Lindsey was a bachelor, some seventy years old, and to all intents and purposes he appar- ently regarded Waddill as his adopted son.
 :, Waddill did not kill Lindsey in a fight. He shot the old man while he was asleep at an early hour in the morning. They had had no conver- sation in the night, nor had they quarreled within a week of the mur- der. This is Waddilrs own confess sion. After telling various conflicting stories from time to time, he finally fixed on a quarrel or a week before the murder as his motive. He ex- plained that he had, while riding Lindsey's horse, fired at rabbit. down a hillside and skinned its knees. On the return of Waddill his foster father reprimanded him for mistreating the horse. This, Waddill said. tempted him to invite the old man ito shoot it out then, but he (WaddilD did not have the resolution to carry the impulse into action.
 His final story to the officers of Graham county was that when he awoke on the fatal morning he found himself overcome by an irresistible impulse to kill his sleeping victim, and so murdered him as he slept Even if this story be true, and if we thus accept a theory of emotional in sanity. it Is not a very inviting pros pect for society to contemplate the certainty than ten years hence (mak- ing allowance for good time" earned) this man will be turned loose, at the age of thirty. to kill others in their sleep in obedience to his irresistible impulses"
 The theory of the peace officers of Graham county is that Waddill in reality killed the old man because he was in a hurry to inherit the old mans property. Waddill told so many lies about the killing that any story he has told recently for the purpose of creating sympathy in his behalf is worth little notice.
 After the murder he went to the county seat and gave himself up. He had engaged in a fight. and that he had been compelled to kill the old man to save his own life. This story was accepted, as he in his ignorance
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE ', 1sl
Not Necessarily Conclusive.

While yesterdays vote in the senate to the fate of statehood finally, it is discOuraging as an incidental proof of the fact that the senate is not nearly so much interested in statehood as in some other measures.
 The action of the senate In making the conservation bill the unfinished business confirmed the forecast made in our special dispatches from Wash ingtOn last week-and this forecast, by the way. was some days ahead of the regular news agencies in correctly gauging the situation. It was made after the opinions of Governor Sloan had been obtained, and there is com fort in the fact that if the governors s prognostication proves to be as cor rect throughout as it was in refer ence to the action of the senate yes terday, Arizona will still be "in the clear" The governor. it will be re- membered, predicted that the state hood measure would have to give way for the conservation bill, and that a statehood bill would be passed imme- diately after the disposal of the con- servation bill.
 We shall soon know our fate, at any rate.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

The Hartford Courant, noting that the outgoing to Europe this season is to surpass all records, wonders why so many thousands of Americans per sist in going abroad to "see the sights" when their own country of fers attractions so much more invit- ing-and it mentions the Grand can yon of Arizona as something no American should fail to see Arizona has not only the Grand canyon, but countless other attractions for tour ists-if they would only believe it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

The government troops of Nicara- qua have captured another American this time William Pittman of Bos- ton-who was in arms against the government when taken. Uncle Sam has right entirely on his side in demanding that this prisoner shall be treated as a prisoner Of war. The conflict between Madriz and Estrada is a civil war. and combatants when captured are entitled to all the rights which the rules of civilized warfare give to prisoners. Estrada and Ma driz may, if they choose, kill like sav- ages their own countrymen when they take them as prisoners. but the United States will not stand for such treatment of its own citizens.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
A HUMAN CHOICE.

A conscientious Sunday school teacher had been endeavoring to i'm press upon her pupils the ultimate tri- umph of goodness over beauty. At the close of a story in which she flattered herself that this point had been well established, she turned confidently to a 10-year- old pupil and inquired: And now Alice, which would you rather be, beautiful or good?"
 Well" replied Alice, after mo- ment's reflection, "I think I'd a great deal rather be beautiful-and repent" -Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

The late Senator Platt's autobio- graphy, which is running in one of the magazines, makes the claim that he alone forced Cover nor Roosevelt to take the nomination for vice-president at Philadelphia in 1900. Platt no doubt originated the scheme, but it was the Kansas delegation, headed by Senator Burton-whom MT Roosevelt afterward drove from pub lie life-that made him capitulate after he had told everybody else that he would not accept.