davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
PLYMOUTH As
IDEAL PLACE
FOR A HOME
DR.. KING OF HEALTH EXHIBIT
SAYS THAT A MORE HEALTH
Full PLACE CAN NOT BE
FOUND
Not the Industries That Make a
Place for Home but the
Schools, Water

According to DR.. w. +. King, of
the Healta Exhibit, the city of Ply
mouth is an ideal location for home
better than which, cannot be found
anywhere. After ALL" says the
health expert, lit is not particularly
the industries which make the home
city, but the actual living conditions
as regards health, education, life,
and morals. All of these requirements
are healthy, and thrive in this city.
Your water supply, school system,
churches, and public institutions, are
ideal. When a man is looking for a
place to make his home, his first in
quiries are regarding the health of
the community, the projections that
he will be afforded in his life land
property, and what the chances are
for his children, and their education.
Speaks to High School.
Thursday was "School Day" at the
tuberculosis exhibit. Thursday morn
ing DIR. King addressed the High
school students i'm a short talk cover
ing essentials of health which were
well received by the students The up
per grades of the school visited
the exhibit today, and were acquaint-
ed with the story portrayed, by DR.
King. The sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades attended the exhibit, at differ
ent times throughout the day.
City Council Attends
The mayor and city council attended
the exhibit Thursday evening and al
ter viewing the exhibit INDUCED in q
long discourse with DIR. King, con-
cerning city sanitation, its problems
and their solution. This morning
the expert in speaking of the visit
paid the council and mayor a high
compliment, when he said, "In addi-
tion to your improvements, and
healthy conditions, I believe that you
have one of the most intelligent gov
erning bodies, which ! have ever mel
in a city of this size. The counci
seems anxious to give Plymouth
good administration .and | believe
that they are doing it. The none,
which has been expended on thu
water works improvement and als'
in the improvement of the Washing
ton school building, could not have
been better spent, in my judgement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
COUNTY COUNC|[
MEETS AMI
ORGANIZES
ELIAS LIMBAUGH OF WALNUT
TIP. Is ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF BODY IN MEETING
SATURDAY.
Benjamin Snyder of North TIP. Sc
lected as President Pro Tenn
for Period of -Four
Years.

TIE newly elected county council,
meet Saturday qualified for Office and
formed its organization, by selecting
officers. These were named as follows,
Elias limbaugh of Walnut TIP. Presi-
dent, and Benjamin Snyder of North
township, president pro TEN. Both
are at-large. The coun-
ty auditor serves as clerk to the
body. The regular meeting of the
county council occur once each
year, on the Tuesday, after the first
Monday in September and at other
times, when summonded by the coun-
ty auditor. The personnel of the
newly elected council is as follows !:
Council-at-large, Benjamin Snyder
North Tp., Elias F. limbaugh Walnut
tp., Charles Pritsch Bourbon tp.
First District William Weisert Bour-
bon tp., Second district Jonas Romig
Green tp., third district Charles
Kebert West Tp., and fourth district
James Greer Center tp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
RED CROSS STAMP DAY.
December l Will Mark Opening of
the Next Campaign Fifty
Million Will be Placed on Sale

Red Cross seals, replacing the
stamps sold for several years in aid
and used extensively on letters dur
ing the holiday season, will be
available this year on and after the
lst of December it has been announc-
ed. December l, marking the OPEN
ing of the Red Cross "stamp cam
pagin' will be known as "seal day"
when fifty million Red Cross Chris
mas seals will be placed on sale in
all parts of the country. 1t is
planned to have schools. churches
and other organizations celebrat the
day as national movement, compar-
able to Arbor day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Goes to Soldiers Home.

James Perry, the well known local
character left Tuesday morning for
Marion. where he will enter the Old
Soldiers Home. Perry was a remark
able man, in that while he possessed
the physique of a giant. his mind
was simple as a child's. He has been
his home at Inwood, and
vicinity. He has a brother Doe.
Perry in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Returns from Montana.

il. Marvin has returned from
spending several months at Big Tim
Der Mont. where he has purchased a
tract of land. Mr.. Marvin says that
the climate is ideal, and with irriga-
ton, steady crops are assured. He
is home ON a short visit, and went to
Muncie Saturday to visit his son
the latter who was formerly of this
city. has a garage at Muncie,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
MARRIED
. . .
Machlan Stout

Miss Tina Pearl Stout and Howard
z. Machlan were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the q. b. Par
sonage. Rev. S. III. wager performed
the ceremony in the presence OF the
nearest relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stout OF Cam
bridge Neb., the former a brother
of the bride acted as grooms man and
matron of honor.
The bride is q daughter OF Nathan
Stout of this city and the groom Is
the son of Mrs. George Machlan.
Both young people are well known IN
this city. They will go to house-keep-
ing on East LaPorte street and VIII
be at home to their many friends ar
ter November 2lst.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
ANOTHER SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Eva G.. Drake fer Separation
from Her Husband Cassel
s. Drake.

Mrs. Eva G. Drake, by her attor-
ney S. n. Steven Friday fled COM
plainant for divorce from her hus-
band Cassel S. Drake ,and asks for
custody of the three children Mildred
John L., and Clifford. Abandonment
and failure to provide, for the past
nine years ARE charged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
STORE CHANGES HANDS
Racquet Store Purchased of J..
E. Marshall by Frank
Jacox.

The Racquet store on Michigan
street, which has been operated for
several years by ]. z. iGene) Mar
shall has been purchased by Frank H
Jacox, and is closed for invoice. The
store will reopen under the new
management, on next Monday morn
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

DR.. w. +. King, of Columbia City
and F. w Tucker of Peru. who have
been in this city during the past
week, conducting the Tuberculosis.
and Pure Food Exhibit returned to
their respective homes Saturday. The
exhibit will be held at Valparaiso next
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
First Hunter Fined.

Willis Bryant, Rochester, has the
distinction of being the first man in
Indiana to be arrested and convicted
of violation of the game laws since
the open hunting season began Nov.
10. He pleaded guilty to hunting
without a license and paid fined of
$34.S5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Places Child in Home.

Rev. J. Bollens took little
child of Mrs. Joseph Sapp TO the
orphans home at Detroit today.
The child will be placed in the
orbanage maintained by the Evan
gelical church for members of its
own denomination. They are cared
Cor as well as they could be in any
home. The pastor gave Mrs. Sapp
every assurance of kind treatment
and an education for the little girl.
She will remain there until seventeen
years of age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
LECTURE CLOSES
HEALTH WEEK
IN PLYMOUTH
TEACHERS OF THE COUNTRY
ATTENDED EXHIBIT FRI
DAY COUNTRY SCHOOLS
BEING CLOSED.
Great Lesson Taught by the Story
of tuberculosis So Ably
Presented in Ex-
hibit.

With an illustrated lecture at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
Health Week, in Plymouth, was
closed. Several hundred people visit
ed the exhibit during the week, and
took away with them the story of
Consumption, its causes effects,
remedies. and means of prevention.
The exhibit was conducted at the ex-
pense of the State Board of Health,
and will be taken to every county IN
Indiara. The object of this new de-
parture, by the state board, had its
inception in the firm resolve to cut
down the ravages of consumption in
Indiana. Last year. $500 died in
Indiana. as the toll demanded by
tuberculosis. If this total is dimin-
ished next year, if the efforts of the
state board of health result in only
slightly more vigilence against the
dread disease. by the citizens of this
state, then the health authorities
will feel repaid for their efforts
Computing that the life of each wage
earning male. is worth $4,000 to the
state. it will be readily seen, that
only a few lives saved, would repay
the expense of the crusade to the
state. many hundred fold.
The local exhibit, has been In
charge of DIR. W. f. iling, assistant
to DIR. j. n Hurry, secretary to the
state board of health. The exhibit
was opened Monday afternoon, and
was closed at 600 o'clock Friday
evening. The lecture at the Presby-
[teri3n church last evening, was well
attended. and the intense interest
displayed Throughout the discourse,
manifested the disposition of local
neople toward the "White Plague .
DR.. King most ably presented the
subject ,exhaustively. From micro
scopic study of the tubercular germs
to their final effects up the tissues
of the body, with the intervening
stages. the termination of the disease
tranfusion, and propagation, were
displayed on the steroptican screen.
and explained by the lecturer. The
danger of splitting, and the spreading
of the disease by that means, was
emphasized. "No splitting by tuber-
culosis patients, no more eensump-
tion.' said the doctor. Death traps,
of consumption, school houses and
residence, which form ideal breeding
places for the plague, and which re-
tain the FERNS as long as the bnild-
ines stand were shown.
Teachers Attend.
FRIDAY was Teachers Day" at
the exhibit at the Apollo Club rooms.
The instructors from every township
in the county. excepting German.
Bourbon and Tippeeanoe visited the
Exhibit and listened to the lecture
given by the expert. Almost all OF
the township trustees were present
Yesterday afternoon. DIR. +. W.
Tucker who conducted pure food
exhibit. divided the time with DIR.
King and spoke concerning the adult
Grafton of foods, and how such adult
tions were to be detected. The
teachers gathered valuable informa-
ton in regard to sanitation, and
modes of disease prevention. all OF
which will aid in the great objective
of the state" Consumption is al
ways preventahle."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Lenore Vinal. Florence young lady
friend of the Glenville Ada Haag.
Emily another friend Blanche McCoy
The membership of the Mozart club,
led as chorus. The costumes were
rany and varied, and formed a
beautiful background for the oper-
eta. The solos and choruses were
exceptionally we'll given and pleased
the audience. The Mozart club will
repeat the Messiah, on December
3Oth 1910. This entertainment will
be given at the Presbyterian church
Prof. Houze, organist Of the First
Presbyterian church, South Bend,
will be aeeompanist on the pipe
organ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
RETURN FROM TRIP
Two Local Young Men Spend Three
Weeks in Oklahoma and
Southwest.

Hubert Tanner, and Fred Kuhn Jr.
returned Monday evening from spend
ING three weeks in Oklahoma and the
the southwest. Among points which
they visited were Oklahoma City.
Talaquah, Kansas City Mo-, sand
other points.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Jonathan Reisch was taken to
a hospital at South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Reisch is suffering from
rupture and the aged lady had to be
carried into the car Mrs. Reisch
lost her husband by death five weeks
ago and has been making her home
since then with her son-in-law,
Calvin Yearick, two miles south of
town. She was accompanied to the
bospita by her daughter, Mrs.
Yearick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Sheriff Daniel Voreis ,and sheriff
elect, James Falconbury, went to Lo-
gansport Tuesday where they accom-
panied Andrew Samuelson, aged %.
of Donaldson, who has been declsred
of unsound mind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Mrs. J. F. Appleman went to Wal
nut this morning, where she will
ioin her husband, who is conducting
a meeting east of Walnut during this
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Socker Game.

Company c. Socker team of Culver
academy, 16 in number played the
Enslewocd high school team at the
latter place aSatnrady,. The team
changed here Saturday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Move to LaPorte

Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Blanchard, who
were engaged in the furniture bust
ness here, left for LaPolte Monday
where they will make their home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Sis's Got Back From Indiany.
Ito G. e. NJ

Sis's got back from Indiany,
But don t think she's back TO stay,
Don't remember jest how meny
Times it is she's been away,
Kinder b 'lieve she loves the kentry
Down aroun' the Hoosierville,
Cause she writ she d lige to- live
thar,
An we all LATED fit t'skilI.
T. think of sis bein' stuck
On a bit a burg like thet.
Paw an NAV, me an brother Ted
Well sir we jest right up an LATED
Seys the harvest times down thar
Err somepin great t see
An the folks that live in Hoosier
towns
Err the best in this kentry.
Seys the whole blame village outfit
Wus & station when she cum,
An the same ole Hoosier folks was
thar
When she he'd t. pull fer hum.
SO she's cum, an we re all glad.
Cause we missed sis, don't yer
know,
But it won't belong agin
s'pose, afore she I'll wanter 60
Back, whar the joys of life er
meny,
Back agin t. Indiany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
senatorl Shiyelv Recoerinx /.

Senator Benjamin f. Shively was
removed from the Michael Hoeee;
Hospital at Chicago, to his home y
South Bend Sunday, and is report
ed to be improving nicely
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Jacksonville Official Here

John V. Carl sheriff of Clark coun-
ty. of which Jeffersonville is county
seat was in this city Saturday to ac-
company a girl from the Julia f.
Work Home back to that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Sues on Note.

DR.. w. A. Hager of South BEND
is plaintiff in suit against Js ".
Burger, on note.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
COURT WILL
CONVENE ON
NEXT MONDAY
COMMISSIONERS MEET MON
DAY AND DRAW LIST OF
JURYMEN FOR THE COM
ING TERM
November Term of Marshall Circuit
Court Will Not be Overcrowded
With Cases to be
Tried.

The November term Of the Mar
shall Circuit Court, will convene on
next Monday November 2Sth at / 80
O. o'clock p. nj. The docket for the
coming session is quite light. Monday
morning the jury commissioners, con-
'sisting of Michael Ryan, j. F. Ray,
and Clerk j. c. Whitesell, met and
drew the following list of jurymen
for the term.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Brakemen to Have Passes

&. Ppnnsy brakemen are TO have an
nual passes according to an order.
just issued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Petit Jurors.

Joseph A. Bryan, Walnut Town
ship; Fred Myers, North township; +;
Benjamin +. Sayder North township;
John Kline, Union township; Lewis
c. Dillon, Union township; Paul
Logan, North township; Robert
Erwin, Bourbon township; William
II. Herbster, North township; Ora S.
Ellis, German township; Lincoln L..
Crocker, Center township: Norman
c. Cruthers, North township; Chris
tian Fisher. Cen'cr township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Grand Jurors.

Francis j. Johnson, Polk township,
Jacob Swank, German township;
William l.. Yantiss, Tippecanoe
township; William ii. Biggs, Bour-
bon township; George H. Clark,
Center township; Simeon Atha, Tip
pecanoe township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
SCENE FOR 'ePoME'
Writer in Chicago Suburban News
paper Has Squib Concerning
Visit to this City.

Concerning the visit of Miss
Gladys Morrison, of Chicago, who
was the guest of Miss Erma Humric-
houser in this city during the sum-
mer, friend of the young lady re-
Gently published "pome" in the
Woodlawn Advocate, newspaper
issued in the Chicago suburb of that
name. Follows the little effusion, for
which Plymouth is supposed to repre-
sent the ''rustic background. The
friends of Miss Morrison here, repre-
sent "the whole blamed village out
fit -, which no doubt will be immortal
lized by the ode-thusly, speaks the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Editors Reiersgord of Ulen and Colby
Of GAINESVILLE were prominent among
the crowds of three mixers who were
in Moorhead last evening.
County Auditor Houglum hopes to
be at his desk again, after a long ILL
ness, some time next week.
These are days when the police courr
is absolutely devoid OF news stories.
According to the chief or police, there
were no arrests whatever made last
night.
There are number OF very attrac-
tive show windows to be seen in Moor
head as all the merchants are vieing
with each other in the way OF making
displays of Christmas presents.
Prof. w c. Webster of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa gave an address before
the faculty and students of the normal
school, in the auditorium OF the insri-
tuition, this afternoon, taking Daniel
Webster as his subject.
The Willing Workers of the Swedish
Lutheran church will give a supper
and sale of fancy articles made
during the summer in the parlors Of
the church on Friday evening, Dec. 9.
Public cordially invited.
Representatives Lee of Clay county
and Converse of Becker county are the
only members Of the house from the
Ninth district who will vote for H. Ell.
Dunn OF Albert Lea for speaker, whoul
1t is said has lead pipe cinch on the
coveted place. John r. Lommen, who
returned from st Paul this morning,
says that Mr. Dunn will be the speaker
all right. Mr.. Lommen is candidate
for place on the board of appeals,
as the farmer member. The place is
in connection with the wheat inspec-
ton bureau Of the state. and his out
look for the position is encouraging, IL
the place is given to this part of the
state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-08
THREE MEMBERS
FOR THIS STATE
INCREASE IN POPULATION AS.
SURFING THREE coNGREssMEN
FOR NORTH DAKOTA STARTS
AGITATION OVER BEST METH
DDS o FcREATINe DISTRICT.

Now that North Dakota has gained
sufficiently in population to be en-
titled to a third congressman, the d.
vision of the state into districts will
be compulsory. Several plans have
been suggested. One Of them was to
divide the state by north and south
lines, giving one member to the east
err edge, one to the central part and
another to the Missouri slope.
The most generally agitated divis-
ion however, has been to divide that
part of the state east Of the Missouri
river by an east and west line, max
ing one district in the northern half OF
the state and another in the south
ern, then make the country west OF
the Missouri the third district. BY
the next decade, the trans Missouri
section of the state will no doubt
have made the greatest development
and be entitled to the fourth congress
man, in which case it can be divided
The plan to make two districts east
Of the river would be easy by drawing
a line from Trail to Mclean counties
The coming session of the legisla-
ture viii undoubtedly district the
state.
The added congressman will give
North Dakota five votes in the cleo
toral college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-08
BroomhsII's Report,

Chicago, Dec. S.-Trlders construed
the government report as bearish on
acreage and bullish on condition, and
it was generally remarked that the
trade will have practically forgotten
about it today. One of the leading
bulls said that he did not attach any
significance to it, the acreage looked
big and the condition low and while
there was possibility of a change in
both, as conditions might improve
with favorable weather 1t is so far
from harvest that 1t is not worth con-
sidering as an important factor. 1t
was said that part of the local crowd
who bought wheat early in antiripa-
ton of q bulIish government report,
and a good bulge, had unloaded after
the report came out, and a number
who did not hedged by selling in Kan.
sas City and Minneapolis, which
weakened the markets there. The
bears construed the report as a de-
pressing factor and said that there
was nothing in the legitimate situa.
ton to warrant the maintenance Of
any advance, and advocated sales on
rallies.-Inter-O Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-08
SHOWS Report.

Chicago, Dec. S.--Snow says; There
seems in some quarters a disposition
to exaggerated the drought situation
in the southwest by figuring the rain
deficiency last spring is factor in the
present crop conditions. The rainfall
from March to Aug. /, has more to do
with this crop than does the drought
of 1904. There was surplus rainfall
over all the southwest during August
and September sufficient to restore
good short conditions after the spring
and summer drought was ended ond 1t
was under those sill moisture condi-
tions that seeding was generally done.
the aggregate rainfall for September.
October and November shows ma
terial shortage only ever compare
lively narrow belt in southern Kan
sas west of Wichita and in central and
western Oklahoma. All Missouri
points show an aggregate rainfall
above normal for past three months,
but with November taken alone, de-
ficient. Topeka, Kansas shows excess
of rain in September and only a mod
crate deficiency since. The weather
bureau records show that serious
drought is confirmed to relatively
small area and that here the moisture
deficiency is in October and November
following good August and September
rains. b. r. co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-08
Total cIearanees.
RroomhalPs Report.

Liverpool, Dec. S.--Argentine esti-
mates: Wheat 400 000-952, 000-200,-
600. Corn. 4,500, O0O-16240 00-1,2 6S,-
coo. Weather is now generally fine
and crops favorable Corn is starting
we'll
The wheat market at the opening re-
sponded to the weakness shown in
the Buenos Ayres market at the close
and values were IL lower The Ameri-
can decline and the bearish interpreta
ton placed on the government report
caused further selling and offers were
larger and rather pressed for sale.
During the morning the distant months
were further influenced downward by
the cheaper plate offerings, favorable
weather in Argentine and better crop
reports and this induced renewed sell
ing by large houses here. There was
some disposition shown to support De-
cember and after the open decline of
4 this month steadied up. Argentine
forecast was for smaller shipments
AL midday the market was easy ana
y to q lower than yesterday.
Corn was easy at the start and was
x to a lower. The forecast was for
large Argentine shipments and this led
to realizing.--Broomhal