davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
CARNIVAL
WILL Be HERE
NEXT WEEK
ROYAL AMUSEMENT WITH
10 PAID AND Q FREE AT
FRACTIONS ON THE
STREETS.
Company Will Show in Ply
mouth Under Auspices of
the Driving Club-Con-
tract Signed.

Plymouth will have a street
carnival, next week, ginning
Monday August i. The Royal
Amusement Company, with ten
paid attractions, two free shows
and a twelve piece band, will
come here from Lockport ILL.,,
where they are exhibiting this
week. The amusement company
comes here under THE auspices
oi the Plymouth Driving Club.
Ed. S. Gilpin, the advance man
was here Saturday and closed the
contract and agreement with the
Driving Club officials for exlpib-
iting here under the auspices OF
that society. The carnival car
lies 125 people. The company
comes to Plymouth on account OF
n men date. The advertising g
representative was here Monday
'rrang1ing for advertising, the at
traction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
WORK ON INTERURBAN.
Moredock Says Reports That
Operations are Being Aban-
doned Not True.

Asked Friday what truth
there is in report sent out by
a newspaper in a nearby town
Thursday to the effect that work
on the South Bend and Logans-
port interurban line had been
stopped, Thomas p. Moredock,
OF the South Bend Logansport
Traction company, said that
there was no truth in it, follow
ing UP this assertion by deIclar-
ing that work on the line be-
tween here and Plymouth, a dis
tance OF p miles, was so far ad-
vanced that the officials OF the
company expect to have that part
completed by winter, provided
no unforeseen hindrances prevent
them. says the South Bend
News.
He said that all the grading
between here and Plymouth has
been completed with the excep-
ton OF a mile and half and
that work on this was progress
ing as rapidly as possible. One
consignment OF ties has already
arrived and the remainder, with
the shipment OF rails, Is expected
shortly. As soon a., these arrive
work on the laying OF rails will
commence. Arrangements have
Ibeen completed with the North
ern Indiana railway company
whereby the latter Will extend its
tracks in THE south end OF the
city to meet the intcrurban line
the latter using these tracks in
to the city. According to Mr.
Moredock's statement, the con-
tract for laying TINS extra mile
and half of track was let a ew
days ago and the work is expect
ed to be completed within sixty
DAYS.
Work on the South Bend Lo-
transport line was begun last fall
1t is proposed to build the line
all the way between the two
cities in time but this will not
be done this season. The
length OF the line when oomplet
ed will be 61 miles. 1t is said
that in all places along the line
|where the grading has been com
pleted and the ground lett alone
weeds have sprung UP IN large
numbers, giving rise to the re
port that the road had beer
abandoned. Mr.. Moredock how
ever. gave the News strong as
srtrance that the work would bt
carried through, although III
could not express his certainty a.
to Just when the work will be
finally completed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Surprise on Miss Johnson.

The Girls Sewing Club, exc
cuted a surprise and farewell
party on Miss Florence Johnson
at Pretty Lake, Saturday. Miss
Johnson with her mother, will
leave for Seattle, Wash, in two
weeks. where they will make
their future home. Miss John
son will be a teacher in the Pub
iic Schools in Seattle. The
party was held at the Linkenhelt
cottage Saturday evening, and
an of the young ladies who are
camping at the lake, were guests
Nineteen were present. The TIri-
bune rs informed that the party
was a corn roast, but who or
what. we could not ascertain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
SET TRIAL DATE.
Hearing of Alleged Blind Tiger
Operators on August
23rd.

Tucker Miller and Grant
Haines of the Miller-Haines soft
drink emporium and Edward
Shipley, who conducts a Cigar
store have been arrested on war
rants charging the Illegal posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor. They
are charged with having the No
nor on July 26, circus day, when
seven barrels of liquor were con-
fiScated in raids on the two
places. conducted by local Off
GERS. The hearing for all OF
the cases have been set for Tues
day August % in Justice c. P.
Holloway's court. Samples of
the con6scated liquor were ANAL
vsed and found to contain more
than enough alcohol, to be legal
ly termed intoMcation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Matronly Juveniles.

Miss DamariS Metsker was
hostess to a number of her girl
friends in honor off Gladys Yost
of Warsaw and Jane Keiser of
PittsblSng. ait an afternoon tea
party Friday. The young
ladies, all of whom yet rank low
in their teens, were arrayed in
the failing costumes of their
big sisters" and mothers, and
had the finest time ever, paayaag
grown-ups. Martha Washing
ton costumes were the favOrte
and of course very rosy CHECKS,
dark eyebrows, ETC., were prime
requisites. No one will say nnat
some of the ruddy blossoms, ex-
tended in peculiar ANGLES toward
the ears, for they did not-so
there. A nice lundl1eon was
served on the veranda and lawn
after which the young ladies
were photographed in their fin
cry at a photographers studio.
The members OF the party were
the Misses Gladys Yost, Jane,
Keiser. Martha Bowel, Agnes
Masenna, Carol Humrichouser,
Helen Thompson. Grace Miner
and Damaris Metsker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
PLYMOUTH PEOPLE WILL
ATTEND 4th ANNUAL
DISTRICT TRAIN
INC SCHOOL.
Best Instructors of the Country
Will Have Charge of the
Institute and the
School.

The annual Fourth District
Training School for Sunday
School Workers will begin at
Winona, Friday, August II, and
continue for one week. Preced-
ing this for four days, an Inter-
national Institute on Association
Methods Will be held at Vino
ma. for state, county and town.
Ship officers, Department Super
intendents and all who are inter-
eSted in organized Sunday
School work.
The Instructors for both the
Institute and the Training
School are the very best in the
country, including Mr.. Marion
Lawrence, international Secre-
tary; Mr.. w. c. Pearce, Interna-
tional Teacher Training Supt.
Mrs. Mary Bryner, international
Supt. of Elementary Grades De-
partment; Mrs. Margaret Slat-
tery, Supervisor Massachusetts
State Normal School; Mr. Shreve
Durham, International Supt. Wis
ltation Dept. and others OF mark
ed ability.
Among those from Plymouth
who are planning to attend are
Misses Gladys Hoover, Jeanette
Birkhold, Mary Southworth
Anna Shoemaker, Elrma Sanner
Ferrel Shaier. E.Stella Chase, Mr.,
+. w. Bosv1orth, Mrs. III. T.. Kill
mer, Mrs. NJ. +. Hume and Mrs
Ella Davis.
This Sunday School institute
and Training School so near a
hand, is an unusual opportunity
for gaining Christian culture anC
draining for christian work, ant
very many from Marshall coun
! ty, ought to avail themselves o
it.
The Presbyterian Sunday
School of this city has found i
SO profitable an investment tC
send one of its teachers each yea
to THIS school THAT IT has votet
to send Miss Edna Adams, AS
sistant Primary Teacher TO at
tend the school this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
CHANGES RESIDENCE.
Frank Carey Formerly of Ply
mouth Has Position at Du-
luth, Minnesota.

Prof. Frank B. Carey, formerly
commercial instructor in the Ply
moruulr High School, and who has
been at Winona, Minn., for the
past year has just received an
appointment OF "a position in the
Dultuth High School at an ad-
Vanced SALARY. Concerning the
change, the Winona, 6Minn). In
dependant says the following:
Professor Frank B. Carey. in
struotor in THE commercial de-
partment of the Winona High
school has accepted similar
position in the Duluth High
school ait greatly increased sad
AIRY than he received in this city.
The offer ITO go to Duluth,
came to Prof. Carey unsolicited
and unexpected.
Good Instructor.
Under Ihis instruction the COM
merclal department in the High
school has attained a high stand
ard and his departure will be re-
GREETED as an educator in dlis line
of work, and also as a social,
genial gentleman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
.SAPP BOUND
OVER TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT
VALVES PRELIMINARY
Z K A M l NATION ON
CHARGE OF DESER-
T1ON.
Was Captured in Kankakee
Marshes Living in Tent With
Disreputable Woman--Faces
Prison Term. {,

Joseph Sapp, through his at
torney, Charles Kellison, waiv-
ed preliminary examination on
the charge of wife desertion be-
lore Justice c. p. Holloway at
| 80 Monday afternoon, and
was bound over to the circuit
court and in default OF $500
bond was recommitted to the
county Jail to await trial.
Sapp was arrested Saturday
morning by Sheriff Daniel
Voreis and ]. A. Molter of Ply
mouth and Marshall Harvey
Williams of Walkerton in the
kankakee marshes few miles
from Walkerton, in tent, where
he was living in company with
disreputable woman, with
whom he clipped from Plymouth
on May 81, when he deserted
his wife and five small children
all under thirteen years of age.
Hds location and capture were
effected by pretty piece OF de-
tectGve work, and straregem OF
Molter, who is the attorney and
friend of Mrs. Sapp. By his
efforts Sapp and his ilaraot friend
were located and the wife de-
serter was brought to justice.
The woman with whom Sapp de-
camped is Nellie Ada Wellman
Storms, with a couple other
aliases, and who is now sand TO
be applying for her maiden
name restored. She was an in
mate OF the Foley house in this
city, and when it was raided and
finally run ont of Plymouth, it
is said that she offered to SUD-
port Sapp, if he would go with
her. 1t has been learned that
the pair first went TO Gary,
where Sapp obtained employ
ment and finally came TO Kan
kakee marsh where they were
living. Sapp had been working
in harvest fields, to help support
himself. it is given. Meanwhile
his wife has been striving to
support herself and five children
by hard labor. She is of frail
stature, and of poor health, and
was the object of pity of all her
neigNlbors. LI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
DEATH BREAKS PARTY.
Party of East Chicago Girls
Camping at Culver Planned
Party at Plymouth.

News of the death OF a girl
comrade was sad ending to
camping party of East Chicago
girls, who went to Culver on last
Saturday, with the intentions OF
spending week or two. The
crowd consisted OF the Misses
Mildred Evans, Mabelle Palmer,
Belle Donovan and Charlotte
Donovan. Miss Leila Mercer
OF the same city, had just COM
pleted weeks camping at Max
inl1uckee lake with 4 party OF
Plymouth girls composed OF the
Misses Lois CreSsner. Hazel
Rosenbury and Rose and Mar
guerite Holzbauer. All of the
girls were friends and when the
party from East Chicago came
through Plymouth, they visited
with their friends here. Miss
Edna Olds, a cousin of Miss
Mercer and friend of the other
crowd, had been touring south
ern Indiana, and planned on
joining the crowd at Culver on
ednesday OF this week. 1t
was arranged that the entire
crowd of girls was to come to
Plymouth tonight Thursday
wlren a party was to be given in
their honor. Tuesday, the girls
were heart broken to receive a
telegram, announcing the death
of Miss Olds, which occurred by
drowning IN a lake at Brazil,
Ind. ! Miss Olds drowned by
'alling from a boat in which she
was rowing. The once merry
crowd of campers. Immediately
gave UP their vacation and re-
turned to East Chicago. to be
present at the funeral of their
companion, who was one of the
most popular girls OF the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
MILITARY ACADEMY IN
SPECTED BY CAPT.
HARRIS OF GENERAL
u. S. STAFF.
Marshall County School is Again
Included in Ten Institutions
Showing Highest Pro-
hciency.

Culver, Ind, Ang. 6.-The war
department has notified Culver
MILITARY academy that it has
again been included among the
ten schools, whose students have
shown the greatest proficiency in
military training. The selection
OF these schools rs based upon re-
ports made to the secretary OF
war by members of THE general
staff OF the army, who each
spring make a thorough inspec-
tion of all schools ait which OF
.hcers of the army are detailed.
Out OF the large number THUS IN
spected, 10 are designated as
distinguished institutions"
The names OF the schools thus
selected are published i'm phe
Army Register and in addition
each school is entitled to appoint
one OF its graduates as second
lieutenant in the army, subject
only to physical examination.
Culver, however, will make no
recommendations this year, since
THE majority OF its graduates are
under age required for appoint
ment.
THE inspection of Crrlver acad-
eny WAS made by Capt. L. =.
Harris OF the general staff, and
the report made to the depart
ment was one of the best ever
made upon the condition ot the
school. Culver academy aia
now HAD the honor of five strc-
ceSSive wears,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
DIRECTORS OF MONARCH
WORKS HOLD MEET
ING SATURDAY AND
ACCEPT PLANS.
Sum of $500 Must be Raised
Soon so that Present Orders
May All be
Held.

A directors meeting OF the
Monarch Iron Works, was held
in THE office OF the foundry in
west Plymouth Saturday after
noon, at which time it was unan-
imously voted to rebuild the
plant, which was destroyed by
fire, provided that the amount OF
$500 is raised by popuar sub
scription. The balance OF the
$500 required to rebuild will be
made by the insurance carried on
the destroyed foundry. Another
proviso attached to the rebuild
ing, is that THE money be raised
quickly, so that orders which the
company now has may be re-
tained otherwise the strongest
incentive for reconstructing the
plant will have been lost.
DR.. T. A. Borton, president,
James Beatty, vlce-president, DIR.
n. B. Aspinall, secretary and
treasurer. Alexander Stewart,
Charles johnson and James Do
Ian. the former three of Ply
mouth and THE latter three OF
Chicago, constituting the board
of directors were all present at
the meeting Saturday. Plans
prepared by G. c. Snyder, an
architect OF Fl. Wayne for the
new ,building should it be rebuilt
were accepted by the directors.
The plans are for building OF
the same size as the former,
namely 100 feet long by 45 feet
wide. and in the main are the
same ais the destroyed building
with a few alterations. Among
these are an iron roof and i'm
proved lighting, etc.
AT present there are three sub
scription lists being circulated
in the city, to raise funds for
the reconstruction OF the Mon-
arch plant. What SUCCESS is
being met with is not yet
known. TNhe lists are in the
hands OF THE business men. who
are heartily in favor of assisting
in the rebuilding of the destroy
ed industry.
Lease Anderson Foundry.
The Monarch people Monday
leased the Anderson foundry an
west Plymouth, in order to COM
plete small orders, which the
factory had on hand, to be exc
~uted at once. The Anderson
foundry will he retained by the
march people until the other
olant is rebuilt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
CHANGES IN
COURSE Of
STUDY READY
COUNTY SUPT. STEINE-
BACH WILL RECEIVE
COPIES FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
State Supt. Alley Has Received
Outline of 1910-1911 Course
for the Common
School.

Robert ]. Alley, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction has
received from the state printer
the 1910-1911 outline of the
course OF study in tire common
schools OF the static, inclu ling
the changes planned for THE year
and announced from time 10 time
by the superintendent and the
state board OF education.
The outline is intended for the
use OF teachers and will be dis
trlbuted through county supeuin-
tendentS IN the county institutes.
AS formerly announced. the chief
changes in the course are found
in spelling, reading in the 18th
and Sth grades and geography
in the 9th grade. To the course
for the year has been added a
course of instruction in hygiene
and care OF the health OF The
pupil. including sanitation in
the home. also a course in agri-
culture in the seventh and eighth
grades.
Books for the supplementary
study OF reading for the seventh
grade are announced BY Mr.
Alley as follows:
"EvangaiEine," "The Great
Stone Face ''Enoch Arden, =
Snow Bound, Legend of the
Sleepy Hollow. "Honatius at the
Bridge" King of the Golden
River" Vision OF SIR Launfal, .
and The Merchant of Venice
lambs Tales).
In the eighth grade. the read
ing will be based on the foIlow-
ing:
Tom Browns School Days.
"Rab and His Friends" "Child
Rhymes" ."Oliver Twist" Cap
tains Courageous" Child's His
tory of England, The Spy, y
"The Man Without a Country,
King OF the Golden River .
Robinson Crrlsoe,'' and Uncle
Toms Cabin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

equal to 49.1 per cent and Mish-
awaka's is a fraction ever ia
per cent. The ccnsus district
has this year 226,i61 residents
against 200,01S IN 1853, when
THE preceding census wa taken
Complete returns of the entire
cp 'd,ct were announced ay Sn-
pervisor Samuel K. Thomas Of
South Bend, following off ficial
word from Washington Of the
city's population. South Bend
has 53,S64, according to the Off
Clal announcement to census bu-
reau, but Supervisor Thomas
found 53,974. This discrepancy,
however is presumed to- be the re-
suit of the recount and checking
UP process made by the census
bureau and the figure 53,S64 is
taken as the accurate record at
the time the census was taken.
District Census Returns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
TAKE PART
IN THE GREAT
TOURNAMENT.
PLY MOUTH COMMAND
ERY ATTENDS CON-
CLAVE AT CHICAGO
IN A BODY.
Warsaw Commandery Combin-
ed With Locals as the Ply
mouth Commandery With
IS Sir knights.

Plymouth Commandery attend
ed the triennaal conclave OF
Knights Templars held IN
Chicago Tins week, in a body.
The COmmandery voted Mon
dav in favor OF lending its pres
enoe TO swell the mighty rllrong
OF Masons taking part in the
celebration at the Windy city.
The Plymouth and Warsaw COM
manderies have combined as the
Plymouth Commandery. The
combined delegation consisted
of about eigllty-hve members,
OF which the Plymouth lodge
contributes fifty and the Warsaw
lodge 35. 1t was agreed by the
two lodges that the city furnish
;ng the greater delegation
should FURNISH the banners and
names. Plymouth won, with
delegation of fifty Others Jodn-
ed the delegation at the Palmer
Hotel in Chicago early Tuesday
morning, to be present at the
great parade Tuesday.
Among those from the Fly
mouth Commandery, who will
attend are the following:
n. B. Aspinali, c. a. Bondur-
ant. F. w. Bosworth, II. +.
Buck, ]. c. Bunnell. a. NJ.
Cleveland. A. R. Clizbe. VIM.
Everly, c. Firestone, F. F. earn,
H. B. Hail. G. F. Hitchcock, d.
c. Knott. J. \. Yockey, +. H.
Kuhn. F. d. Lamson. w. /.
Leonard, S. C. Loring, J. ID.
Mccoy, H. P. Preston, H. A.
Shambaueh, G.. w. Shrider, I.
NJ. Slayter, ]. G. Sodlthworth'
Frank Southworth, Jos. Swim
deli. l.. Tanner. c. Q. Tr1bbey,
DIR. Tallnlan OF Lapaz, Mr.
Scholonover and Messrs Gordons
of Argos.
Besides these. members of the
Plymouth Commandery. resid-
ING at Knox, Rochester, Bour-
bon, South Bend and other
places were present and took
their places in the local delega-
tiOn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Convalesceing Here.

Elmer Troyer and wife of Ell
burn Ill.,, returned TO their home
Friday morning after visiting
hhs brdtlher Percy J., in tild's city,
and with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. ID. Troyer ait Lapaz. El-
mer lis here convalescing. He
fell from a high building in Au-
rora, ILL.,, seven weeks ago and
suffered a Fracture OF the left
knee. He was working at his
trade, wdrlch is carpentering
After leaving THE hospital he
came here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
ROW AT ARGOS.
Game With Fl. Wayne White
Sox Ends In Fifth Inn
ing.

Argos and baseball don't seem
to go well together. Sunday
the game with the Ft. Wayne
White Sox ended in row in
the fifth inning when the visit
ors were ahead by the score of 4
to 3. Argos bugs are not
game losers. and have often
demonstrated that they would
be better off without baseball.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Choir Rows at Lake.

The choir boys OF St. Thomas
Episcopal church returned Mon
day from a 10 days camping out
ing at Pretty Lake, with the To-
cal pastor Rev. Twins. Rev.
Howard of St. James church at
south Bend. arrived, with his
choir boys. who will spend a
week in his cottage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Funeral Through Here.

The remains of Mrs. Barbara
Swartzentraub, who died al
w alkertOn. were brUuSi''
Through Plymouth Saturday en-
route to Forest ILL.,, where inter
ment will take place. Mrs. J.;
{. Anderson of Walkerton ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HOFFMAN
accompanied the remains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Married in Plymouth.

Arthur Moore. a well known
Mtshawaka young man and MISS
Bender, an estimable young Ply
mouth lady, were recently mar
ried in that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore are expected in Mfsha-
walda tomorrow and will rive on
North Spring street. The
groom is an employe OF the Mish-
alwaka Wooden company-South
Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
At Valparaiso Sunday.

The Plymouth Clippers. one
OF the strongest seml-pro teams
in Northern Indiana. will be the
attraction here next Sunday.
The Clippers have a stronger
team TRAN last wear and every
body knows they were fast
enough last season. Leo Love,
the ex-standard will pitch for
Plymouth. Listen to the noise
from the Observation-Disclosures
Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Attend WESLEYAN Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaonzo Pelton,
Mrs. Oliver Anders. Mrs. Chas.
Sanders, Chas. VanCamp, John
VanKirk, l.. Stafford. MISS Al
pha VanCamp and Miss Hazel
Han1vey and brother Robert. the
latter two of whom are OF Chica-
go visiting with ID. r. Donoghue
here. went to Culver Thursday
morning to join the Wesleyan
Methodist picnic from Sligo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
New Suits Filed.

Bertha Haag and Amelia
Shaded are plaintiffs against
Henry n. I1aIag and Ernest
Haag, for partition of estate.
Frank and Carrie PuNer have
brought suit against John Dixon
and others for quiet title.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Two Receive License

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Andrew c. Croco Argos
10 to Irene V. Hodge Tfppeca-
noe q and John F. Scott Don
aldSon IL and Sadie Beckstrom
Donaldson SO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Guests Here Friday.

Mrs. Clara Payson OF Chicago,
and daughter Jennie of Kansas
City Mo-, and Mrs. Chas. Stahl
of Culver were the guests of Mrs.
]. H. Wiley here Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Move to Michigan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harris
left for Three Rivers, Mich, Sat
mday morning, where they will
make their future home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Twomev Breaks Leg.

Thomas Twomey, the we'll
known station agent of Bourbon.
fell in his yard Sunday and
suffered a broken leg.