davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
VACATION IS
WEEK Of
APRIL TIL
STUDENTS OF PLYMOUTH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE SPRING VACA-
TON AFTER EASTER.
Number of Local Teachers Will
Attend Northern Indiana
Teachers Association to
be Held at Fl. Wayne.

The annual spring vacation,
will be given the students of the
Plymouth public schools, beginn-
ing with Monday April 18th and
continuing for one week. School
will be dismissed on Friday April
1st to re-convene on Monday,
April 18th.
The twenty eighth annual
meeting OF the Northern Indiana
Teachers association will be held
in Fort Wayne at that thee ac-
corGing to the program receive
and large number OF the local
teachers will 90 there to at end
it. The meeting will be he'll IN
the Princess rink and number
Of prominent speakers are sche-
duled for addresses, among them
being Lieut.. Ernest Shackleton,
Of the British navy, an explorer
who claims to have been the
farthest south in the search for
the South pole and he will talk
On that subject. Among the
prominent speakers who will adj
dress the association meeting are
DR.. George H. Vincent OF Chi
cago university, DR.. VIM. II. Al
len OF the bureau OF municipal
research of New York city, VIM.
r. George. founder of the George
Junior Republican, Luther Hal
sey Gulick of the Russell Sage
foundation of New York City,
md DIR. Vim. F. Chancellor. SUI
oerintendent OF schools at Nor
walk, Conn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
MORTUARY.
Death of Jacob Rentschler.

One OF the prominent citizens
OF Plymouth, departed this life
in the death OF Jacob F. Rentsch-
Ter, which occurred at his home
on east Cairo street, f IL 80 o.
clock, Saturday night. He had
been suffering from cancer OF
the liver for several months, and
has been bedfast for the past
seven weeks. He wa 50 years,
II months and 9 days old at the
time of his death.
Deceased was born in Mona
kaw, in the province of Wurtem-
Der, Germany on April 10, 1850,
the son of George and Rachael
Rentschler. When an infant, one
year old, he came with mis- par
ents to America, ait first locating
in Starke county, Ohio. Later the
family moved to Marshall county
living on farm near Bourbon.
and few years later moved to
Plymouth, where the subject OF
this sketch has since resided. On
April 10, 1873, he was married
to Elizabeth Kelley, who survives
him, with one daughter, Miss
Bessie Rentsch1er, who resides at
home. Two other children died
in infancy. There are three
brothers. Daniel of Akron, O..
John and Charles of Plymouth,
and two sisters, Mrs. Susan Uni.
of Akron. o.. and Mrs. Michael
SpiesShoffer of Plymouth, besides
a large circle of friends to mourn
the death of Mr.. Rel. tschler.
Jacob Rentschler was an ideal
citizen. peaceful and law abiding !;
in his death the city OF Plymouth
loses one OF its best citizens.
The funeral was held at the
residence, Tuesday afternoon at
80 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Plug of the Presbyterian church.
Interment at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
S75OO.00 North township.

pfDOV.OO 4NOllt lNfN
]. L. McFarlin and wife w d
to VIM Bradley, east Inf of Sc or,
except l acre in p, 33, l, West
township 100000.
John NJ. Robbins and wife w d
to Solomon Stockman, part OF
Brown Lot inlWheelers Addition
to Plymouth $4,000.
Noah ]. Slallbaugh and wife
W d to John O. Mullett, ct al part
of n Inf of Sc or. 30, 81, +, German
township S1500.O0.
Heirs of Elizabeth ]. Hawley,
deceased w to Mary a. Stein
man, Part of Lot 100 Original
plat Plymouth $4,000
John Z. Johnson and wife W d
to John ]. Myers. 100 acres in
sw or, 9. 33. l, Union tip $4,000.
John l.. Rhodes and wife w d
to Tobias Helsel, Lot Argos
$4,000.
M. Lowenstein and wife w d
to Mable FELTON,, Lot 8 block 6,
William II. Huffs Addition to
Bremen $125.00.
William II. Huff and wife w d
to M. Lowen5tein Lot s Block 6
VIM. II Huffs Addition to Bre-
men $4,000.
Charles A. Morical and wife
w d to George Marks, south Inf
Of Sc or, 10, 80, 4, Tippecanoe tip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

$4,000
VIM. II. Martin and wife w d
to Mary ]. Boyce, Part of Lot l
Ewings Addition to Plymouth
$4,000.
Omar +. Neff and wife w i to
Joseph Gerber, east hf OF II w or
p. 81. 3. German tip. $1100O.10.
Christian Kastner w d to Omar
F. Neff. east hf Oh w or, p, 35,
3 $S65O.OO.
Mary +. Butler w d to Mary
+. Poor, Lot Harris Addition
to Culver $4,000
Henry G.. Altheide w d to
Jesse w. Crabb Lot 4 DrDddle-
sons Addition to Culver $4,000.
Rudolphus Sanner and wife w
d to Isaac NJ Thomas ID acres IN
sc corner of ne or of 10. 33, 4,
Bourbon township S24OO.OO
Nancy c. Peddycord w d to Ar
temas Borton, north half OF Lot
Isl Original plat Plymouth
S1300.00
Sarah F. Mccullough w d to
David Mccullough, Lot in La
paz $4,000
Oliver c.. Soice, Trustee w d to
Otto Thompson, Lot 65 Central
Addition to Plymouth $4,000.
lanes Nj. Matchett and wife
w d to Clyde H. and OrPha 2.
Dunfee. Lot 81 Thaye.s Addition
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
WOULD BE SAVING
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
/ was very much surprised to
see in last nights papers that one
mayor and one OF our counc1lmen
are opposing SC good a thing as
a public library. They seem to be
scared about the taxes.
Now | am one OF the tax pay
ers OF Plymouth and pay more
than the average citizen, too. Just
to see how it would affect me
did a little figuring. My assessed
valuation runs at about $4,000 a
wear. Now as | understand it the
highest tax that could ever be
assessed against me for a library
is one mill on the dollar and that
it is altogether probable that a
smaller levy than one mill VIII
raise all that is necessary. 30 the
most | will ever have TO pay rs
So year.
| figured TIP. too how much
had spent for books and maya
zines the past five years. Oh
course, | couldn't think OF every
thing, but | know OF just one set
of books that cost me $3.50.
This alone would pay my library
tax for ten years. to say nothing
OF all the other books and maya
zines | have bought, and then |
couldn't have the books | wanted.
If we had a public library. !
would be saved, at least $25, and
at the same time have had the
use OF thousands of books where
as | have had the use OF only a
few.
So | figure that this library tax
will save me money, and | want
the council to levy it just as soon
as they can.
\ Taxpayer
Plymouth. Ind, March %, 1910.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
CRUMPACKER DEPLORES.
Congressman Says There Should
be no Aristocracy of Birth
in the United States.

Aristocracy OF birth is. spring
ing up in the United States. in
the opinion OF Representative
Crumpacker of the Tenth lndi-
ana District. Judge Crumpacker
delivered an address at Ninth
Street Christian church, Wash
ington, on the subject OF Dem
ocracy in Religion and declared
there should be no aristocracy on
this earth except the aristocracy
OF manhood. He pointed out that
Christianity is a democracy in
which all persons are equal and
made strong plea for universal
equality in all phases OF daily
life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Attended Funeral.

Herman Alleman of this city,
and Adam Bixler and wife OF
Green township attended the fu-
neral of their brother. Rev. John
Alleman at Warsaw Wednesday.
Deceased was ~ years, 2 months
and 3 days OF age and until the
past two years had been an ac-
tive minister OF the NJ. f. church.
His wife died one year ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Move to Plymouth.

w. L. Peterson and family OF
Fl. Wayne, are moving into the
Seider property, across from the
Swindell plant, on west Caro-
street. Mr.. Peterson is the newly
appointed conductor on the milk
train. supplying the position for
merly occupied by Michael Daley
who moved TO Fl. Wayne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Lumbermen Up in Arms.

AT Warsaw twenty retail lum-
bermen of Ko5ciusko, Elkhart
Marshall and Whitley counties
held a meeting and decided to
support any move that will be
made at the annual meeting OF
the Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan Lumber Dealers
Association to be held at South
Bend, March 90, to compel the
wholesalers to abandon their plan
to force odd lengths on the re-
tail trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Norman Announces.

John l.. Norman OF Knox,
has made the positive announce
ment that he will be candidate
before the Republican district
convention for the congressional
nomination. His name will there
fore be presented before the con-
vention which will be held in
South Bend, March 31st. He will
probably receive the nomination
by aclamation. There is no ques-
ltion about the democrats re-
nominating Congressman H. A.
Barnhart of Rochester.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Move to Dakota.

Oscar Porter and wire and chill
dren Arthur, Ollie and ROLAND
who have resided one and one
half miles northeast of Rutland
left Thursday afternoon for Gre
CORY, North Dakota, where they
will reside in the future. A num-
Der of their friends were pres
ent at the station in Hubbard yes
terday to see them depart. The
family is we'll known in Ply
mouth, having resided here for a
number OF years. Mrs. w. f. Der
rings accompanied them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Mail Clerks Get Increase.

The mail clerks on the various
railway routes of the country
have been advised that beginning
July 1, 1910 they will be allowed
rs cents per day for lunch ex-
penses while in active service.
They are now paying their own
lunch bills. This is one of the
points the mail agent, have been
contending for several year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Changes of Positions.

Claud Switzer, who has been
employed as baggage master at
the l.. F.. & w. station, has re-
signed his position with the Lake
Erie. to accept the position OF
clerk in the Pennsylvania Freight
Office. The place made vacant by
Swltzer's resignation. is being
filled by Louis Emenacker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Brown Back in Elkhart.

Walter Brown, convicted OF
bank wrecking, who was recently
released from the federal prison
at Fl. Leavenworth, Kas., and
returned to Elkhart, appeared in
the Elkhart circuit court Friday
morning and resumed his bust
ness affairs at the point where
they were cut off by his depart
IRE for prison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
WHY SALVES FAIL TO
CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that
the eczema germs are lodged not
in the outer skin or epidermis, but
in the inner skin. Hence, a pene-
trating liquid is required, not an
outward salve that clog the pores
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription
Oil of Wintergreen as COM
pounded in liquid form known as
d. d. ID. Prescription. A trail bot
tie of this ID. d. d. Prescription,
at only % cents will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for
years and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recon-
mend it to our patrons.
Chas- c. Reynolds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Congressional Delegates

The Center township conven-
ton for the selection OF delegates
to the congressional convention,
was held at Burkett's hall Satur-
day afternoon.
DR.. Loring was made chairman
and HI. E. Hess secretary.
]. d. Mccoy, Frank South
worth, ]. Frank Ray and ). +.
Boys were chosen delegates to
the district convention, which
meets at South Bend, Mach 81,
TO nominate a candidate fo~ con-
greSS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
To Perfect Interlocking.

Inspector Ryberg of TT Wayne
was in the city Tuesday, looking
over the Pennsylvania track sit
uation at the O. NJ. tower, west
of Plymouth, which is to be in
cluded III perfecting the inter
locking system now being used
at the railroad crossings, in this
civ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
VanderWheel Rice.

Vanderwheele Rice, died at his
nome three quarters, OF a mile
east of lnwood, Saturday evening
aged 80. A wife and four children
survive. Funeral was heb1l at
the residence Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Salem
cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
President Taft's Train.

The president of the United
States passed through Plymouth
at 5 Is Thursday a m on his way
to Chicago, where he made sew
eral informal speeches and was
the guest of various clubs today.
1t was too early for any demon
stration here as the president
was in bed on his special car at
tached to the second section of
Number %.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Case Settled.

The case of Marshall County
Trust and Savings Co., guardian
of Sarah A. Cudney, versus Ida
NJ. Cudney was settled by agree
ment. The defendant is to pay
$25 per year, for the support OF
the plaintiff Sarah Cudney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

100000
Catherine Pheister w d TO Alice
A. Lee, Lot Original plat of
Bourbon 100000
Cecil Orr, by gdu., Guardians
deed to Merrill Orr, Lots 154,
155, 156, Wheelers Addition to
Plymouth $4,000.
Emma Orr w vi to Merrirr Orr
IND, or of lots 154, 155, 1885,
Wheelers addition to Plymouth,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Nfmt uber d)rumii6-@as?

@leidpiel Of Cure Nieren59eidtmer=
Sc af11t o0er droniid lit, 5olep's Nie=
ren=@eilmittel miro Current JoIe ge=
nilgen. 9err Claude 8romn, GeD-
nolospiQe, 3d., fdreibt uns, ooB er
Diele Monate nit Nierenleioen geplagt
mar, oas aler gebanolung trotte.
3ulest per udte ct 5oleD's Nieren=
5eilmittel, u1o ein panr groBe 6la=
iden oermirflidten cine p%oaitdnoige
5eilung. gr iagt: rgs lit muir bon
uniddbbarem @ertbe ge1pelen." Wo=
Iitor Dr1tg SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Mad5t Sfeptifer idJmanfenb.

1aB cine refine ldone, moblrfe-
heno gemiidte gleid Ser 8udfen'5
Mrnica salbe iofortige 2irt0erung
6ringt Bel elmer Idlimmen 8rano=
m1roe, einer Sdynitt, @rin6> @un=
Sc ooer 5amorrboioen, bringt Sic
Sfeptifer ms Sdmanfen. Mber gro
BE &lrelr belpeiien, oaB Tie ein number
poles 5eilmittel lit fir Ste lblimmz
item @eben, @eidtpiire, 8e1tlen, Na-
gelgeiduure, 9autaltsldlag iomie ge=
iprungene Sanbe, Gerrenfltngen utro
5iibneraugen. @eriudf fie. 25f in
Molitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

erfabrt! limo menidJlid begreiilid II
oas ia olld, BOB CT feline gerfebl1n
gen in moglidlt giinitiges 2idt iest
SD balte oas nidt fiir unoenf.
bar" lagte Ser Mngeflugte rubig.
uaea, leben Sic! = Tins liegt gal
nidts orau, Sic aus oem Concept 81
brlngen> immer p%oral1sgelest, 5ig
6lelben bei Ser @abrbeit! = 9isber
Fab id), fir meine H%erlon, feinen I'M
glll1ltigen ginorud BON Sbnen, lopeit
man Oas Gergeben ergriinoen fonnte,
bat lih aus oe1 Gernebmllngen fer
arsgelteat, oaB Sic Dem @erfabrer
ourb Serglren ooer 9eid)onigung fei=
ne @enunniiie in sen @eg gelegt, ID
etma5 lit, penn NUN einmal ein SELL
trltt begangen moroen lit, imr1er an5lt=
erfennen!"
r9rauo," rief Ser sfptl5enlobn NIT
rot6en &opfe.
nS1e," Der Sorl1benDe ntltBte To-
den, ~gleid fliegen Sic an sic Suit!
@lr lino bier niht inn 5beater. =
Nlio er5a6len Sic meiter, gmri6! =
Ias Mutomubil mar mieoer fortge=
fa6ren, in &idtltng altf &laulfen, mos
tbaten Sic nltn?"....
~, a.
Sic @orte oes Gorliben0en batten
oem 60riter moblgetban. gr fubr in
Ser ShilOerung fort. 9umn ua1o
mann puroe er ltl1terbroferi, ltm lid)
llber Dies unO jenes. 'e%lnge9enOer 5t
auBer11.
Cine Stlrr10e ipater mar feline Ser
nebn1ung 5u gnOel
Ger Goriiseroe mal1Dte ltd an oas
Hidterfoqegium.
ugbe MIR Sic 3eugen perne6me11,
maden mir, oenfe ih, cine blabitiin=
nlge Euuie. Die 9uft bier lit m16
redt per6ral1ht, u1O Damn bab' id
Dem @errn Meoi5inalrotb erlaubt,
err It ultf telepboniiden 9ufruf ON @e=
ri9tsifele 5u eri bei1en, 0us fanl1 I'M
terOellen gelde6eu, id m0dte i'm SUI
er1t De%rnebnenI"
Sic @erren murelt einper lta110en.
SEER S~tuatsan1palt r 9err Ser
tbei0iger?"
Mud Sic tbeilten Sic Mniidt 0es
G%oriieenOa1. Ser iab nad Ser, ltbr.
uAlio punft Elm ltbr beginnt sic
3eugenperne6mungl = S9 orone
6iern1it Sic Saul e an.."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Process
Steam Laundry.

9euft SIR Gttras bon Cure Baide?
Benn 10, oann piro es fid gud lob,
men, ni9t auber N4t 5u 1af1en, oab mir
g1er @igentbum bebanoeIn, alS tpdre eS
oas un1ertge. Bir baben bic bouitd1>
otgite Bddanitalt i'm N~orbtpeiten ,inb
lietern erfer &lufe Arbeit. Bir 9ee
orq11e]en tetre @bemifalen; mir peroerbeh
oaber Cure @aGen nidt. 8enn Sqr
refine Nrbeit uno bette B%ebanbIinc
Dolt, oann benft an 11ns. uniere Brei,
e itno niebriger aIs ionfttpo, un0 mir
beiorgen Cure Sa%milienpdide biuiaer,
nls Shr es ielbif tbun f0nnt. grfun6iat
uno ilber5eugt @u9. 8ir baben Naen,
ten in ben uu1liesenben @tdbteu.
=. j. MeDer. 9ampftpaidanialt.
gtgentblmer.
5. Mne. g.. ct. @Iou0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Sc. &apitel.

Ser @eridt50iener lperrte ldIelt=
night beioe Teniter aut cine iolde
&Glte 0rang ms 3immer> 0aB iogar
oie Jralren i'm 3u6orerraum fLudt=
arttg fire Elabe DerlieBen.
Sour gmri9 ltat10 nod NIT ieinem
Mnnalte %5ularnn1en.
@er ba5 geoaht bdtter 9ab ib
mir 10 etmu5 iagen lalien muB, SEER
gergerl"
Ser 5ufte Sic Ahleln.
uTagegen fonneu mir gar ntdtS
tbur, e5 5eigt MIR, auf mie ldmaden
JiiBen Sic Mnflage itebt!. -. Mber
nlt11 fonmen Sic, bier bult man lid
ia Sen Sbnltp
9a5 NOR ein pei1pli6er @ang ourd
Sic Menihen binOurd -. an 5rau
Earrent poriiber!...
Ser Mnpult nabm Gmri9 bei Ser
@anD unO 5og ibn in SEN @arte<
rn11m.
80 = SIRE Jrau!.. -. SSn 5mei,
orei Stunoen lit SIR Mann freige=
lprohen!"
@onnden idmiegte lid an Oes So
tiers &Anie;; Ser 5og Ole ltl1terlippe
5miiden oie 3dbne.
Ser beutige Gag miro Sem &ino
nie aus Dem @e0atdniB idpinoenl"
gr lagte es nit Defender Stimme.
Aber feline Jrar, Ser Ser Sdul5en=
Iobn ldon geiagt, tn meldem Ser
Oudt man Sen 5oriter babe, lprad
ibm Mutb gu.
Batter, a1d Sos gebt poriiber, por=
fin bat itd Ser Serr 9eutersbauien
ST mir geiett un0 MIR geiagt, oid lie=
&c er ni9t ms l1ngliid fomme1r> ct
moae SEN Gihtern ldon lagen, mie
ith aQes 5%ugetragen babel"
Mber @mrid mar iebr m11tbloS.
uMus SEM f0nigliden 9ienit meroe
id ood geiagt!"
u9ia, NO." mei1te 2iioerit, Ser NIT
leiner Jrau ber5ugetreten mar, "oas
ltebt aber aitd noh gar nidt felt!-
l%tebrtgens, 10 truurig es lit, wie Ste
1inge lagen, muBte Ser Earrent iiber
SEN 9aufen geldolien meroen; oaB
er auf Ser Strede blie6> baben MIR
nidt gemoat! M0dt mal Ste 9erren
leben, Of Tie 0eu @iloerer b0flidit ge=
beten, er m0ge ibnen Oas 9interthetl
5eigen, 0anrit tie ibm ems oarauf=
brlrnmen f0nnen!"
Ser Gedtsanmalt batte iid emit
fernt, er il1dte 2elttersbauien, aber
Ser mar melt rno brett nidt SIT le=
FEN. St fragte mebrere 2eute,
|idlieBli6 lagte ibm elmer, Ser So
brifant babe Sos @ertdtsgebdu0e Der
lai1en, als sic Gerbanolltl1g l1nterbro-
diem lei. 9as NOR ia gan5 begreifltdl
|Mber zines u1angenebmen @efii6les
fonnte iid @err Berger nidt ermeb-
rem. SSn iold)en St1ationen ging
mnndem ser gerftano ourd, ue1rn ser
'3eltgei i6 etpa tn leiu Mltomobil ge=
lest bette Unto 0apon gefubren marI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

SIM Bo6ega geniaBt man an
Spetie un6 Sranf nur oas MQerbe.
ite. 2iau0re un6 fir Bette %5ubereite.
tie Mabl5eiten 5u ieoer I%agesitunoe
empfieblt iid oas 8o6ega.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Krestin- Brandt.

At st. Anne'S church. 0lmitz.
September 25th, 1910, at 9 o'clock
High Mass, Laura KreStin and
Charles Brandt were united in
the holy bonds of matrimOny by
Rev. Father Huna. The brides
maids were the Misses Mile Kres
tin, Racy Suchy, Annie StOss, Jud
ith Mater. Mary SchOn and Min
ME Krestin. The grOOmsmen the
MeSSrS. Otto Krestin, John Kres-
tin, Joe StOaI John Mater, Mike
and William Schon. The
bride was attired in a handsome
dress of white silk and wore a
veil and wreath of orange bios
sons. After the ceremony the
wedding party repaired to the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
LOuSh, where all were sumptuOuS.
ly entertained and very enjoy.
able day was spent. The weddin
presents were numerous and cost
ly, all telling: Of the high esteem
in which these deservedly pOpu.
lar young people are held in the
community.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Progress Club.

The Progress Club met Monday
with Mrs. Winstead and had a
particularly pleasant meeting. TIL
course of study this year is from
the Bay View course, and will be
devoted to England. Mrs. Addi-
son Kendall presided at the meet
ing, with Mrs. R. C.. Russell as
leader of the English History and
Mrs. A. H. Connect as leader of
the study of London. Vacation,
as arranged for by Mrs. TOrrey,
was one of the attractions of the
meeting. In her inimitable way
she introduced the speakers be-
low to tell of their vacation time
and return to club work. They
were Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Barry,
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Louis Zutavern,
Mrs. eastwood, Mrs. Meade, Miss
Anna Taylor. The hostess served
lee cream and cake at the con-
clusiOn of the meeting.
The club will meet next Mon
day with Mrs. R. e. Russell.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
McGinty-Smith.

A wedding of interest particula
ly to people in the Seward neigh
bOrhOOd occurred at the Catholic
church in this city Monday morn
ing, when Guy Smith and Miss
Mary McGinty, two of the pop
ular young folks of that locality,
were married in the presence Of
a large number of friends and rel
atives, Father Hermann perform
ing the ceremony. The groom is
the son of |. NJ. Smith, he is a
hard working and hustling young
man, who will make good. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McGinty, and is one
Of the popular young ladies Of
Seward, where she was born and
raised. We join the many friends
OF the happy young pair in ex-
tending congratulations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

Ed Duncan visited friends in
Hutchinson Sunday.
Mrs. George Black has return
ed from a visit at Newton.
Chris Wagner was up from
Newton Sunday to see some of
the boys.
Al COndra was up to McCrack-
en- Sunday.
H. A. Fruit has returned from
his visit at CimarrOn.
Jake TreSter has returned from
Greensburg, where he was look
ing after some of his farming in
terestS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peden, of
Collins, Mo-, have returned home
after a fine visit with the family
of Dave HOrner on the south side
H. D. Lee, accompanied by Sev'
eral of his friends, passed thrOugl
the city Sunday on his way to
Colorado.
Henry ROhrbacker was out tC
Gray county this week looking a.
ter some of his interests.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes and son arr
visiting in Kansas City a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tebbe wen
to Wichita Sunday to attend thC
funeral of Ed Wood, Mrs. Tebbe
father. Mr.. Wood formerly livet
in Lyons, where he published
Democratic paper in the eighties.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Republicans In New York.

The Republican scrap in New
York state which has had the
eyes of the country riveted on it
for the past three weeks, was
brought to a conclusion this week.
Some weeks ago the Republican
state committee by vote selected
Vice President Sherman to act
as temporary chairman, over for
mer President Roosevelt. This
seemed to arouse the ire of the
Roosevelt people, who set about
to cause an insurrectiOn, which
they did, and in spite of the
fact that the night before the con-
ventiOn the state committee re-
peated its former action, Roose-
velt was elected by 125. majority.
Notwithstanding this, however.
and the fact further that he had
the convention absolutely in his
power, the convention endorsed
the administration of Taft, we
suppose Ballinger and all, as moth
ing was said in the way of an
exception, and also the Aldrich-
Payne tariff bill, which Kansas
Republicans say does not conform
to the party pledges. How the
Kansas insurgents will take this
dose Of inconsistency from the
leader of them ali, is hard to say.
andidates acceptable to the
Roosevelt wing were. nominated
for the various state offices.