davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

Twin Lake Wrinkles

x * x 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McFarlin
expect to move to Plymouth this
week where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sour and
daughter Miss Nora were Ply
month visitors last Thursday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Porcher born last Friday
was buried the following day.
Miss Lucy Sour attended the
dinner and closing exercises at
the Wilderness school last Fri
day.
O. A. CRUDE started for Mon
tana last Tuesday and if that
country is to him as represented
will make that state his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Slayter oil
Plymouth, Mrs Francis Love and
Miss Lizzie Shook of Kokomo
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Cook last Sunday.
Mrs. Maud KimmeI OF Ply
mouth spent a few days at the
home of Harry Porcher last week
assisting in caring for Mrs
Porcher, who is quite sick, but
is reported as improving slowly
Twin Lakes has taken another
boom. ]. w. Nichols, the city
merchant has purchased a five
passenger Automobile. His son
VIM. Nichols of South Bend de
hvered the machine from that
city last Sunday.
Our new winter which we have
been having for the last few day:
has been quite severe especially
for this time of the year. Yet
some OF the oldest residents o;
this vicinity are of the opinion
that the fruit as yet has not beer
damaged by it.
Lawrence Cook attended I
birthday party given last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. b. Hess of Ply
mouth in honor OF the 18th birth
day of their grand-daughtei
Julia Anne, daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herbert Hess. He reported
as having had fine time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
PROSPECTS FOR
POSTOFF|CE
ARE POOR
INDIANA WILL RECEIVE
LITTLE RECOGNITION
IN OMNIBUS BILL.
Appropriation for Federal Build
ing for Plymouth Not Men
toned in Bills Pending.

Washington, April 20.-Thc
house committee ON public build
ings and grounds has established
rules of such rigidity in dealing
with building projects that the
indications are that Indiana will
receive but small recognition in
the omnibus building bill.
For example, one OF the rules
that will be adhered TO without
deviation provides that no con-
gresham shall be granted more
than one appropriation for his
district. This means that no In
diana members will be granted
more than one appropriation.
Another limitation is thai
where both buildings and sites
are asked for by the congressmei
they will. as a rule, have to be
satisfied with sites.
OF the Indiana projects those
most certain to be included in the
bill are appropriations to enlarge
the building at New Albany, tc
increase the limft of cost at FL
wood and Bloomington and tC
provide for sites at Mishawaks
and Gary.
There are l. Indiana bill,
pending before the committee
They effect Valparaiso $4,000
Linton 100000: Bloomington
100000; Huntington $4,000
Seymour, 100000; Frankfor
100000; Gary $3.50, 900; Port
land $4,000: Elwood, hncreas,
OF $25, 900; Newcastle 800, 900
Mount Vernon $4,000; New Al
bany, money for enlarging build
ing, 100000; Brazil, increase o
81 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Drug Store Liquor Sales.

The question OF whether the
proprietor of a soft drink esta-
blShment can employ register
ed pharmacist and through such
pharmacist sell liquor by the
quart under the Beardsley act OF
1907 has been put up to the attor-
general. who has replied
in an unofficial opinion, that any
proprietor who attempts such a
thing will be likely to find him
self in the position OF conducting
a blind tiger contrary to law.
The attention OF the attorney
general was called TO the matter
by members of the state board
OF pharmacy. who have decided
to do their part in preventing
illegal sales OF liquor in drug
stores.
Ancordicg to report from
Theodore f.. Otto. of Columbus
retiring secretary OF the board,
the members have been told that
the owner of liquors sought to
be sold under the Beardsley act
must have pharmacists license
otherwise the sale of such liquors
would be unlawful, since the
owner. being the principal, would
be responsible for any sales made
by an agent although the agent
were a registered pharmacist. A
the office of the encouragement
it is said that the question ha'
not come up in form to require
formal opinion. However. 1t /:
said that any attempt or the par
Of a soft drink dealer 20 put one
over by means OF employing
registered pharmacist, unless thu
dealer himself is engaged IN I
bona fide drug business will pro
badly be fraught with result:
disastrous to the dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Concert.

The Mozart Club will meet III
will give their 18th Annual Con
cert on April %, 1910 at s o'clock
in the Church of God on east
Caro- street.
The program will consist OF
choruses, solos, quartetS, etc, by
the club, besides which Miss
Agnes Stemen, noted soprano
of TT. Wayne will sing. She IS
highly spoken of by those who
have heard her. Also Mr.. Fred
Kuhn, Jr., will appear in violin
solo. His friends will be pleased
to hear him again.
Prof. Owens OF Chicago, as
conductor of the chorus work Is
all the recommendation needed
to insure the success OF the con-
cert.
Tickets twenty-five cents tor
sale by members of the club and
at the door.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
100000 DUE
TO TOWNSHIPS
ACCOUNTANTS FIND DIS
CREPANCIESj IN INDI-
ANA.
Findings of Examiners to be
Spread Before lGov.-Some
Shortage Made Good.

indianapolis, April Pow. A.
Dehority, chief Of the state board
OF accounts expects to file with
Governor Marshall this week cop
les of various reports turned in
by field examiners from town.
ships where present and former
trustees have been found charge
able with money held to be due
the township. The law makes it
the duty of examiners to file such
reports with the governor whose
duty it is, under the law, to place
reports showing shortages in the
hands OF the attorney general for
collection Charges aggregating
approximately 100000 have been
reported thus far by the state
board.
In number of instances where
the ownership officials were
shown grounds on which charges
against them were based, they
made good the shortage at once.
In other instance, the time which
has elapsed since the officials
went out of Office is believed to
prevent collection in the courts
In some instances the township
books were found in such a mud
die that it will be up to the state
to bring suits for the amount
charged with the burden of proof
of credits on the official hled to
be short. In one case that of form
er Trustee d. f. Hill, of Flatrock
township. Bartholomew county
the examiners charged the Official
with the full amount received
by him from all sources during
his term except the sum turned
over by him to his successor.
The largest sum yet paid back
was by former Treasurer Mot
senbacker, of Muncie, who was
charged with $4,000 and inter
est. amounting approximately t.
$1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
AGAINST IMPROVEMENT
Of WATER WORKS
Thirty.Two Citizens Sign Petition for
Mass Meeting to be Held on Friday,
April 22nd to Voice Protest Against
Action of the City Council.

posed to practically dismantle
that plant, sell the new boilers,
just purchased by the city for
junk or cast them upon the scrap
heap, and to place our water
works in the hands of the Snoe-
berger Electric Light Plant.
We do not believe that there
are ten taxpayers in the city,
having no axe TO grind, who favor
such a project.
Now is the time to show your
colors. Don't wait until it is too
late and then complain. Come
out to the meeting. learn all the
facts, and then express youI
views.
Plymouth Ind, April Is, 1910.
Chas. Kellison. F. ID. Lamson
w. F. Young, ]. V. Lawrence
l.. r. Cressner, \. B. Personette
II. Humrichouser. Borton and
Aspinall. Adam F.. Wise, c. +
Toan. Joseph \. Holzbauer, ]
Kaszer, c. Nj. Slayter, Milnel
Thomas, O. Thompson, Hiram
Atkins. j. w. Wagner, NJ. All
mar, Bert Altman. CT. Hitch
cock. F. NJ. Schumacher, f.. c
Martindaie, John V. Giller, ]. w
Wiltfong, c. A. Reeve, w. II
Matthews, l.. NJ. Lauer, p. J
Richard, F. w. Hill, Joseph A
Anderson. F. NJ. Burkett, II /
grey, George Neff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
u. B. Church News

The cradle roll service given
by the Christian E.ndeavor so
cietv was a success. The house
was neatly decorated; the words,
the cradle roll" was framed in
large letters and nestled in the
C. Z. colors and placed as motto
above the pulpit. Great credit IS
due to Miss Lillian Hahn. Miss
E.rma Cummins and Miss Irene
Iyaches for their untiring efforts
to make the room attractive.
There was a good number in at
tendance considering the rainy
afternoon. Mr.. Arthur Grossman
gave a recitation and Miss Edna
Haines gave most excellent
talk on Child Training" which
was spoken OF very highly by
all present. Miss Haines is the
superintendent of the Primary
department OF Marshall county
Sunday School Association.
The Teachers Training Glass
was in charge of Mrs. Bosworth
last Tuesday evening. Mrs. DR.
Hume being absent. Both OF these
ladies are most excellent teachers
and the class is maldrng good
under their instructions.
The Sunday School is taking
on new life. Our superintendent
| !. V. Vangilder is bringing the
school up to a higher standard
The choir will meet each Fri
day evening at the home OF Mr.
VangilHer for drill. Mrs. blanche
! Wager Williams sang a specia
number at the morning and even
ing service last Sunday and wa
enjoyed by all.
The subject for next Sunday
morning will be Gods care o
the BODY" the subject for evening
will be THE White Plague, 1t
cure" These subjects are IN &C
cordance with the request OF tn
Board OF Health OF the State o
J Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
BUYS Muncie Press.

Col. George b. Lockwood OF
the Marion Chronicle has bought
the iMuncie Press and his brother
Charles w. Lockwood and ]. A.
Hartman OF the Marion Chron-
icle have assumed the manage
ment. 1t is said the Press will be
made a c. w. Fairbanks paper
and that it will not hurt itseli
in support OF Beveridge. One ru-
NOR is that Mr.. Fairbanks l.
anxious to succeed Taft and will
establish a lot OF papers in be
half OF his ambition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Reduction in Exports.

Exports of foodstuffs from the
United States will amount to
about $50 million dollars in
value in the fiscal year 1910,
against more than $50 million in
1906, practically 500 million in
1900, and over $50 million i'll
1908, the high record year for
the expectation of foodstuffs.
In this term foodstuffs are in
cluded wheat, corn and other
breadstuffs, meat and dairy pro-
ducts. live cattle, fish, fruits, rice
and vegetables. In all these ar
ticles, while prices are higher
than in earlier years, the guam
titv and in most cases the value
OF the exports are less than in
earlier years, and in many cases
the value of the exports are less
than in earlier years, and in many
cases less than half that of like
period in former years.
This estimate of the exports OF
the fiscal year 1909 is based upon
the figures of the bureau of sta
tistics of the department OF COM
merce and labor, for the nine
months ending with March. 1t
shows the number of cattle ex-
ported in that period as about
l27 900 indicating that the Num-
Der exported in the full fiscal year
will be about $4,000 against
1913 900 in the fiscal year 1904
| while the value of the cattle eX-
ports in 1910 will be but approx
imately 16 million dollars against
42H million in 1901. The aver
age export value per head OF the
cattle exported thus far in 1910
is $4,000 against an average value
OF $62 per head in 1895 and S7l
per head in 1908.
The quantity of fresh beef ex-
ported in 1910 will probably
amount to about rs million lbs.
against $50 million in 1901, the
high record year, and the value
but about s million dollars
against over 80 million in 1901
The quantity of wheat export
ed in the fiscal year 1910 will ag
gregate but about 80 million bu-
shells. against 157 million III
1892, the high record year. The
average export value for 1910 is
about $1.O3 per bushel against z;
cents per bushel, an aver
age of Al cents in 1900 and 81
cents in 1897.
Thus the number of cattle ex
ported in the fiscal year 1910 vii
be but about one-third OF the
number exported in 1901, thu
quantity of fresh beef. but abou
one-fourth that of 1908.
The total value of all live ami
mails exported in 1910 will aggre
gate approximately 20 million
dollars against - million II
1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Results of Medical Inspection.

The medical inspection i'll the
public schools at Princeton, Ind.
is bringing out the fact that en-
largement of the tonsils is an al
lection peculiar to the colored
children OF the city. OF a large
number examined, a big majority
had the swollen tonsils and neck
glands, the percentage over that
of the white children being SO
large as to be noticeable, 1t Is the
theory of some OF the physicians
that this may De due to colds oil
the colored children being allow
ed to run on without attention
more than is the case with the
average white child.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Served in Four Wars.

Congress has recognized by a
pension the widow OF the survi-
vor OF 1 United States wars. Sum-
merville Dennis of Dadeville. Ala
enlisted in the wars OF 1912 and
fought gallantly. When the Sem
mole war broke out in 1926, Den
mis- wa ane OF the first to enlist
In the Mexican war Dennis re-
peated the experience. When the
call for troops came in 1861, Den
mis- was one OF the first to enlist
enlisted in the Union army. Tie
was rejected. but drove a mule
wagon for the army. He died IL
1886.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
ALIEN FOR DEPORTATION
Car Load of Crazy Immigrants
Pass Through the
Country.

\ car load of insane aliens
passed through Argos over the
Nickel Plate Monday afternoon
These people only recently came
from The old country and located
at or near Tacoma, Washington
When their mental condition was
discovered they were gathered il
by the government officials and
are now enroute to New York
to be deported. Guards accom-
pany them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Joseph E. Lopp.

Joseph T. Lopp died at ms
home west of Plymouth, April
10Th at II A. NJ. The funeral will
take place in the United Brethren
church at Tyner at two p. m.
Thursday, the 2lst. Services
will be conducted by the Rev.
Pence Interment at Tyner Gem
eterV.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
COMPLAINS of Jail Life.

Michael Sullivan who is serv-
ING six months in the St. Joseph
county jail and who was fined
$500 for throwing cigar lighted
through a mirror in the Frank
Derby saloon Is not satisfied
with Jail life and writes the South
Bend News protesting against
his treatment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Chance for Carnegie.

Mr.. Carnegie still insists that
he wants to die poor and yet ne
HAS never tried maintaining a
model farm or running a reform
neswpaper.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Indian in Iail.

If protests on file with the
government at Washington are
recognized, a St. Joseph So1.atyr
Jail prisoner, sentenced a weck
ago in the South Bend city COST
for intoxication will come into
a fortune of 100000. The prisons
err Andrew Rapp of Dowagiac,
a member of the tribe of PCT
awattomie Indians. claiming 81
Chicago Lake front and a stfi
of land around Lake Michsgaas Z
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Celebrates Birthday.

A number of friends surprised
Washington Tuttle at the nome
of Oliver Soice Tuesday evening,
in honor of his eighty-6rst birth
day. A pleasant time was spent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
WOMEN THREATI
Center Sex Will be Ster
if Outdoor Games for
Continue.
(By Marcel Provost. Men
the French AcadenlS

thN iSi>ll hNdQSn
Strange news comes tot
England. Women are ed
This does not mean
sex is widening its sphel s
fluence or that WON
strengthening their hold a.
ciety, nor that they are Re
ing Intellectually, but TIA
are growing taller than TIE,
to be. Not this or that pzr
woman, but the whole 4
general, or at least in a
countries. The average W.
steadily growing taller. a
ing to the English NJ
Strength and Health, the
girls of from fifteen to
are even now three inch<
than their mothers. In "a
average height of a YOU!
was only five feet three ]
Now she is at least FIVE "a
and the growth continue
$50 much the better" u
say. This is making for 4
robust, more majestic rad
toward the middle of the
tleth century we shall SCI
nfhcent couples, such as
which astonished the
conquerors in the barbara
vinces at the time of Caess
But you are mistaken.
1t is not the race viii
growing taller. 1t is woma
man alone. Her compani
mains stationary, if we are
lieve the same magazine
even inclined to grow :
Thus the difference in
which was the pride of tt
culine sex, is little by lie
appearing. When the
woman shall be five feet 9
even five feet ten, me m
sex shall have lost this
tage for good and ever the
man will have to look up {
his sweetheart's eye.
What are the causes Of Z
expected deficiency nz
What causes the victory
man?
According to tie
magazine, we must look
in the unequal interest ]:
Previous to 1895 (the
magazine must vouch Il
date only when young n;
interest or part in spor
young men in college on
college never ceased to
in gymnastics, rowing,
or boxing and during TIL
when physical developme'
|place vigorous training s
the advantages to the {
ment of the masculine :
In the meantime the YOU
sang sentimental songs
lbroidered or at most the]I
hide and seek or tag. Tho
hardly grew. They ceased
ing after having grown /;
time and their future mast
husbands easily kept the
macy OF height.
| 1t Is no longer thus tod<
modern young girls care
for romatic love songs o
lish embroidery and lea
games of hide and seek
little ones. What pleases
no longer even the vigoro
mis-; they fence, row, 'sw'
ride astride when they pls
All the energies of the
girl of 1910 are bent tow
veloping her thorax or BIZ
gain a few inches in heigl
She is far better off tn
male friends, for she has {;
leisure.
With his sedentary habi
Health and Strength. Ion,
spent in club office, his bel
and round shoulders, a m
: idly approaches the heis
/, Gen. Tom Thumb. And a
is no reason to suppos
these conditions will chan
every reason to believe tn
will grow worse. it seems
by fate that height and
: in the future will be the
/ teristics of woman raths
OF man.
Modern men, look out
, have your privileged and
positions been in greater
Stop your physical decl
, keep the women from
: taller while you are still II
and stronger. A few more
lost and it is you who sh;
become the weaker sex.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Advertised Letters.
Ladies.

Miss Carrie Rein
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Charlie Wood
Mr.. Willie Reed
Mr.. George Steiner
lanes Sumheld
Managing Editor OF CONNER
cial Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21

Read the Tribune. Ten cents
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16
1855 %%%%++4+%
tREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
= Compiled by the Grady County
Z Abstract Company, fos
= North Third Street. 4

G. B. Bascom, guardian, to Julian G
Harris, 7-l1-Io, sT2O, VIZ sw; VIZ Sc
sw; el1 Sc sw; VIZ ne sw; ne ne;
eh NV ne; sw NV ne, 1866.
Neal Foster and wife to Auttie NJ
Woodbridge. 5-2S-iO, s775, lot 4, block
II, and LOT 10, block Q, West Hin add
to chickasha.
Auttie n. Woodbridge to Lula NJ. ed
wards, 7-l4-iO, $500, lot u, block II,
West Hill add to ChIckasha.
Mrs. Jas. A. Lewis TO Thos b. Dean,
7-7-lO, $500, lot 6, block IA, Phillips
add to Chickasha.
Winfield scott Jones to J. q Jones,
,7-15-10. s2,4OO, lots 1873, block 10,
Scott Jones add to chiekasha
E. j. Enelebretson and wife to j. NJ.
Sharp, o-l5-iO, $500, lot 3, block ~,
chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16

Republican state politicians invited
and admitted defeat Of their opposition
to the grandfather clause when they
sought to frighten the Indians by de-
claring It would disfranchise the red
men as well as the black. Had the
party possessed a militant leadership
and stood forth IN opposition to the
'aeasure. It might mean something and
nave secured reasonably large fol-
lowing. As Il Is, with half the re-
publicans ready to vote for the deal,
1t remains only for the organization
70 keep on clustering about, well
knowing the cause is lost 1t is even
possible the corporation outfit prefer
that the clause be enacted. Guthrie
Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16
WASHINGTON DID NOT ESCAPE
THE MUD sLINcER.


In all ages and under all conditions
men, while living, have been criticised
numerically by their envious and EN-.
Filtered fellows, and 50 long as the
world may stand no means viii ever
be invented to keep mud singers from
befouling deceas people with their
calumny. Those who have the idea
that even such patriot as George
Washington could escape such criti-
cism need only to be disabused Of that
idea.
Note the followlng IF ever a ma
tion was debauched by man, the
American nation has been debauched
by Washington, II ever nation was
deceived by man, the American ma
tion has been deceived BY Washington.
Let his conduct, then, be an example
to future ages, let the history Of the
federal government instruct mankind
that the mask OF patriotism may be
worn 10 conceal the fouIest designs
against the liberties Of the people. ."--
From the Aurora, Dec 23, 1896, edited
by B. r. Bache, grandson Of Ben
jamin Franklin.
More than a hundred years have
passed since the above was written.
When written, there were, OF course,
those who believed Washington guilty
OF all with which he was charged be.
lieyed him as black as he was then
painted. Today he is universally re-
garded as having been the highest
type Of American manhood, the hon
ored and reverend Father OF Our Coun.
try. -~News-State Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16
r. b. HUMAN,
X. VI FIELDS.

We are the only people in Chicka-
sha who have made "a success Of clean
ing and pressing and the only ones
who have invested $l,25O in dry clean
ing machine, boiler extractor dry
room, dye watts. We have the only
wagon and own our own building. Can
clean, cheaper better than any hand
shop in your city Hamilton Dye
Works, phone l95, 321 Kansas avenue.
G,st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16
AN AGE OF FAITH.


IN his recent baccaIanreate sermon
at Yale President Hadley made this
comment on the remark OF man who
was quoted only by reckless daredevils
a generation ago. says the Kansas City
Star.
when Robert Ingersoll said An
honest Gods the nobleAt work Of man,
he uttered a profound truth, which
many who professed TO be more relig.
ious that he might well take to heart.
You call your God the God Of Justice /;
see to Il that your faith takes such
shape that you could worship him only
BY doing justice"
The fact that men more and more
are following this principle Justified
Doctor Hadley's added characterization
Of this as the aee Of faith" In his
spiritual Unrest Ray stannard Ba-
ker cites tho distress Of clergymen Of
All faiths over the growing difficulties
Of maintaining the church against the
indifference or the mass OF the people.
but their Indifference is not toward
those vital things Of religion justice,
honesty. fair dealing The last decade
has seen what IS nothing less than i
great religious revival in the wave Of
moral enthusiasm that has swept over
the couniry.
Lord Melbourne expressed q general