davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

decorated in carnations and the amusc-
ment being 600. The prize was won
by tho hostess.
Mrs. A p. McQuestion cntcrtains
at q bridge party this afternoon.
Mrs. Orson Howard entertained the
Quingenta club Tuesday and prizes
were won by Mrs. Lorenzo Snow and
Miss Abbie Herman.
Mrs. ]. r. Walker Will entertain at
cards this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Charles Henrotin.
Mrs. George Brown entertained her
club yesterday ut luncheon, the table
being decorated In pink and white car
nations. and prizes in the card club
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
GARY A CITY OF CHURCHES.
Nearly Every Denomination and
Greed is Represented In New
City.

Though Gary sometimes has been
termed the Getty of saioons,' it is
earning a reputation as the city of
churches. 1t now has every denom-
nation and creed from a Greek
orthodox church to the Hebrew
synagogue and even the Mohamme-
dams have petition for a site for a
mosque.
The Roman Catholics have three
parishes, the -Pre~sbyterians two, the
MethOdists two, the Lutherans two.
the Congregationalists one, the
Christian two, the Baptist one, the
Greek orthodox church one, the
Hebrews one, Hungarian Reformed
church bne. United Presbyterians
one. the Episcopalians one, the
Christian Scientists one and Evange-
heal church one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
DUCK AND GEESE FLY SOUTH.
Many Taking Out Hunting Licenses
Flock of Sandhill Crane Nearly
Extinct Reported.

Large numbers of duck and geese
are flying southwark. Old residents
claim that the coming winter will he
a heavy me-. The presence of the
duck on the lakes about Plymouth
has awakened the hunters to the fact
that the hunting season is IN. MANY
licenses r being issued.
Several hunters have returned
home with a number of fine fowl
and report the ducks unusually mum.
erous for SO early in the season.
There r also several focks of wild
geese in the nearly marshes.
A number of crane pronounced by
n old hunter sandhill cranes. a
bird believed to be practically ex>
tinct in this locality. passed over
Plymouth Saturday evening.
Wild duck is the only game that
can be hunted between October 1
and November 10. The quail season
opens on thai day and continues un-
til Jan.l. The rabbit season also
opens November 1, and wild geese
and grouse may be hunted after No
vember 10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
LADIES
WILL ATTEND
STATE MEET
CONVENTION OF FEDERATED
CLUBS OF INDIANA TO BE
HELD AT RICHMOND
OCT. 25.
Prominent Speakers Have Been Sc
cured for Program Which Will
Be an Interesting
One.

\ number of the members of the
Saturdays Club of Plymouth, are
planning to attend the convention of
the Indiana State Federation of
Women's Clubs, which will be held
at Richmond, Ind, October %, 26,
and %. The opening on Tuesday
will be in the assembly room of the
Richmond high school.
Prominent speakers at the conven-
ton will include Henry Turner Bal,
lev. of Boston. the eminent literary
and art critic. who will give a dis,
course on Emerson the Poet Seer
Miss Isabel Bevier, dean of domes,
tic science of the University of Hi
nois, whose address will be upon
"Domestie Science and The Home:'
Mrs. Emily Bishop of New York
who will deliver her celebrated lee.
ture. ''Side Lights in the United
States Senate" especially interest.
ing and appropriate at the present
time. Mrs. Ola Guildin, of Fort
Wayne will take up the subject OF
"The Field and It's Possibilities
i'm connection with the subject OF
domestic science in which she is SC
well versed; Mrs. ALBION Fellows
Bacon will speak on "The Housing
Problem. Another noted speaker
will be Mrs. Martha f. Evans Mar.
tin. author of "The Friendly Stars
The topic of the Thursday after
noon session will be "The Child
| The program will contain the follow
inc papers: "The Value of the
Child Conservation in Indiana by
Frank S. c Wicks: Recreation:
and Social Welfare" by Graham
Romeyn Taylor, with stereoptican il
Illustrations.
The program has been arranged
under the dictatorship of Mrs. Eliza
beth Claypool Earl, of Connersville
chairman of the program COMMITTEES
and no trouble has been spared t.
make the discussions both interest
ing and profitable. The standing
committee has been especially active
in organizing the work of the clubs
throughout the state and special con
ferences will be held during the en-
suing year, with a view to extendin!
the scope and vital influence of TIN
work.
Social functions in connection
with the convention will add mucl
to the entertainment of the visitors
and the Richmond annual art exhibi
a fine organ recital, automobil,
outings, and a reception to be givel
at the Morrison home will provid,
ENJOYABLE recreation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Plymouth Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Plymouth
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t is
enough to make anyone happy to
find relief after years OF suffering
Public statements like the following
are but truthful representations OF
the daily work done in Plymouth by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Edwin Gibson, 142 S Michigan
Street, Plymouth, Ind, says: -
was troubled by a weakness OF my
kidneys for several years. My back
was lame and painful and l was
hardly able TO stoop or lift. / fin
allv began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and they 70 removed the
pain in my back and improved my
health. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve
all the credit / can give them.
have no reason to change my opln'
ion of this remedy, expressed IN the
testimonial given three years ago
I have had very little kidney trouble
since then"
For sale by all dealers. Price .,
New York, sole agents for the I'M
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
{. s. HAS
BANQUET AND
INITIATION
NINE ORDERS REPRESENTED IN
THE MEETING HELD IN
THIS CITY TUESDAY
NIGHT.
Annual Visit of the Grand Matron
and Initiation of Two Can
didates Features of
- Work.

One hundred and slXty-slx men,
bers of the Order of the Eastern
Star, representing nine cities and
towns were present at the banquet,
and in~itiatory work, exemplified by
the local order Tuesday evening. The
banquet was served at the Episcopal
Parish House, by the ladies of the
Parish Guild, after which the lodge
work was exemplified in the Masonic
hall. Two candidates were taken
through the mysteries of the order,
The candidates were Mrs. Minta
Thomas and Miss Gladys Monroe. A
feature of the initiatory work was the
work of the drill team composed OF
twenty ladies. The team executed
its drills to a nicely, the formation OF
emblems, letters, ETC., being effected
in a pleasing manner.
After the work of The order was
completed, addresses were made by
local and visiting members of prom
inence. The Grand Matron Mrs
Blanche Rigett,o of Fowler, Ind, de-
livered a well received address on
points covering the work of the or
der. She congratulated the local or
der on its progressive spirit, and
complimented its members on the ex,
cellent showing being made. Other
speakers were: The Worthy MatrSns
of the visiting orders, Miss Meter,
of Warsaw; Mrs. Wright, of South
Bend; Past Grand Patron, William
Conrad, of Valparaiso; Mr.. Motto,
Worthy Patron, of Warsaw; III. III
| Miller, of Bremen and others. The
addresses were intersperced by In
strumental music by Miss F1oy
Leonard. A duet by the Misses Car
RE and Laura Boss, won merited APP
plause.
Four orders were invited TO attend
the local meeting, namely: Warsaw
Pierceton, Bremen and South Bend
In responding, thirty-four came from
Warsaw, eleven from Pierceton
twelve from Bremen and six from
South Bend. Besides these there
were three representatives from Fit
Wayne, two from Bourbon, one from
Milford, one from Valparaiso, and
one from another order, the name OF
which was not ascertained. Those
from Bremen who attended were the
following: Mrs. William f. Walters
Miss Bertha Schilt, Mrs. Moses Low.
enstine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brcugh-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright
Mrs. Cornelia Paxon, Mrs. Charles
Koontz, Mrs. John hamburger, and
the; Misses Alice and Ruth Huff
Almost all of the Bremen delegation
came overland via automobile. The
Warsaw, Bourbon, Pierceton and TT
Wayne visitors returned Tuesday
evening at 1927.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
TYPHOID FEVER
TOLL INCREASES
REPORT OF HEALTH BUREAU
FOR SEPTEMBER SHOWS
DISEASE PREVALENT.
Awakening of Danger of Uncleanlin-
ess Needed to Halt Fever Which
Claims 158 in Month.

Until Indiana takes further steps
to eliminate typhoid fever the citiz-
ems of this state can not criticise the
henighted countries of Europe on ac-
count of cholera, declared DIR. j n.
Hurry. secretary of the State Board
of Health, yesterday after the COM
pilation TO the mortality statistics
for September. The report showed
500 cases of typhoid fever in eighty
three counties of the state, with 158
deaths. Eighty-one counties report
ed 757 eases and 132 deaths for the
same period last year. Typhoid
fever and rheumatism were the two
rlost prevalent diseases during the
month. The total number of deaths
for September, 1910, was $3.50, as
compared TO 2,660 in 1909. The
death rate increased 6 of l per cent
Counties in which epidemics pre-
vailed during September were Allen
County, 90 eases; Delaware. 20; Ran
dolph, "a; Vanderburg, 81; Wash
ington, %; Putnam, 81; Marion, 1876
Northern Rate Highest.
The highest death rates by ages
we're the life periods under one year
and over sixty-fve years. The
death of children under / year old,
as reported TO the State Board Of
Health, were 20 per cent of the total
number and those of persons over
e5 years old, 26 per cent. The death
rate in the northern sanitary section
was al: for the central sanitary
section III: for the southern sani-
tary section go.
T~wenty-seven of the 231 persons
who were stricken with diphtheria
during September died. There were
334 deaths caused by tuberculosis,
2S2 of these being due TO the disease
in pulmonary form. The number
of children under - year old became
orphans through deaths from tuber-
culosis during September was 159.
Seventy-nine of the persons who
died of tuberculosis were either
fathers or mothers between Is and
40 years old. There were eighty
two deaths from pneumonia, and one
from smallpox during the month.
The death rate in the cities was
AL, as compared of 12.4 as the
state rate. For the same month last
year the death rate was 1853. The
country death rate was 1913. Indi-
ana cities returned death rates as
follows: indianapolis, al: Evans
vile, 1872; Ft. Wayne, 17.6; Terre
Haute. 1873, and South Bend, 17.5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
REPUBLICANS
POSTPONE
RALLY DAY
DEATH OF SENATOR DoLLIvER
coMPEls SENATOR QUINN
ms TO CANCEL INDIANA
DATES.
Meeting of County Committee Call.
ed for Saturday Afternoon to
Plan for Future
Rallies.

The sudden death of Senator JON
athan p. Deliver at his home IN
Iowa, compelled Senator Cummins
10 cancel all speaking dates for this
week and 1T Is not probable that he
VIII now be able to fill any engage
ments outside of his state be-
fore election.
inns compels the cancelling of the
date Tor the Plymouth rally, which
was fixed for Saturday, October %.
A meeting of the county committee
IS called for Saturday afternoon at
Republican headquarters in this city
to plan for work before the election
and all Republicans are invited TO
attend this meeting and assist in ar
ranging for Republican success at
the polls in November.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
She Sues Buffalo Bill

Col. w. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill.
has been made defendant in a ST.
800 damage suit, brought in Redding
Cal, by Mrs. Augusta Dorm who as
serts that one of his buffaloes en-
route from the show grounds to the
show train. Sept. 26, tossed her on
its horns. She was running a side
wall lunch counter. when the herd
stampeded as it passed her stand.
Mrs. Dorm sets forth that she had
been unable tc leave her bed since
the attack, as the result of wounds
inflicted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20

LOCAL NEWS

Miss Lottie Logan OF Lapaz was a
Plymouth visitor Saturday morning.
C. NJ. Walker and son AlonzO,
spent Saturday IN Chicago on bust
ness.
Mss Delpha Zumbausn MIS- 'hf
guest of friends at South Bend
today.
Charles Ober and Thomas Phillips
went to South Bend to remain over
Sunday.
b. f. Platt, of Warsaw, spent Sat
urday in this city and at Walkerton
on business.
Charles Ripple. Alva Burden and
Jeff Klinedist, ali of Tyner were in
town, Saturday.
Mrs. b. Chapman of Walkerton is
here visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Elmer Bryan.
Mrs. Charles Phillips and daughter
Grace went to South Bend to visit
John Phillips.
Mrs. W. A. Casper of Argos was
her Saturday.
Elmer Young went TO South to re-
main owe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reeve went to
Lima, Ind, to visit their son Charles,
who is at school there.
Slls. Daniel Voreis is visiil1. s.;h
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Mmgus for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Harry Knott left Saturday
for a few days visit with friends
at Valparaiso and Chicago.
Mrs. Cleo Magic, of Fulton Ind.
are visiting their mother, Mrs. NJ. Z
Day, of this city for a week.
Mrs. William Davis of Lucerne, i,
visiting with friends and relatives il
this city and at Columbia City.
John and Will Order, of Forest
o., who were here to the funeral OF
VIM. Craig returned home Saturday
Mrs. George Spiller and daughter
Lola, spent Sunday in South Benz
Bend with friends and relatives.
Robert McClurg and wife return
eel to Logansport. after visiting here
a week with relatives and friends.
John Matthews went 10 Soutl
Bend Saturday morning, TO spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Mar,
Altman.
Miss Jennie Whitesell returned t
her home in Donaldson after spend
ing a few days with her sister Mrs
X. f. Nelson here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whitaker an,
children returned to their home IL
= South Bend Monday, after visit
ing for a few days will. friends am
relatives in this city and at Bremen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oglesbee o
Indianapolis spent Sunday with Free
Kuhn Jr.. and other friends in thi
city. driving to this city via auto
Mrs. Oglesbee was formerly Mis-
Billhimer of Indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Death of Mrs. Sheldon.

Mrs. Sheldon, mother of Miss Ida
Haines, a teacher of the Webste,
school, died at her home in soutl
Plymouth, at 7:30 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Besides the daughter
one son who is in California, sur
wives. Mrs. Sheldon had been i'll fol
several weeks. Miss Haines is also
seriously i'll, having been belfast foi
two weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
The Warsaw Sanitarium.

Those suffering and DESTROYS of
getting well should not hesitate to
60 to the Samaritan Sanatorium at
Warsaw. Not a single death has
been recorded as yet and many are
made we'll and strong. Do not hes
tate but go at once and bee ured.
Write for particulars and book of
credentials. Samaritan Sanatorium
321 Z. Center Street. Warsa Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
u. B. Church News

The Sermons of Rev. Albert Love
and DIR. +. R. Wood last Sunday
were highly pleasing and our people
desire i'll this way to express the
sincere thanks to these Brethren.
The services were well attended.
The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be "Ki1dness" and in the
Evening Goods Care for Young and
Old a description of the Y. NJ c.
A. and Soldiers Home of Dayton O.
The evening service will begin al
7:15.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
A Healthy Place.

Liberty. this state, is a prett,
healthy place. There r many resi-
dents there past so years of age and
three men in town who are 80
Among the old residents are B. s
Fosdick and Mrs. B. S. Fosdick, who
are so years of age. They are cous.
ms of DIR. William Fosdick of La.
Porte.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
A Hustling Preacher.

Rev. n. II. Trimble and wife, Rev
Martha Stout Trimble. builders of
the five-hour church in Toleston,
broke another record Sunday by rails
ing 5000 in 81 minutes fiat and there
by wiping out the entire debt on
the property. The dedication SER
vices were attended by 1000 people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Boy Kills His Chum.

Frank Boss shot and killed his
chum. James Wigley of Hammond
There is mystery about the tragedy,
which Boss claims was an accident
Companions say Wigley jumped
from behind a beer-bottle traget al
which Boss was shooting, just as the
latter fired. Boss is 16 years old;
Wigley was II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the neighbor:
and friends who so kindly assisted
IN the sickness and death of Oul
husband and father.
Mrs. Jonathan Reisch.
Mrs. C.. A. Yearick.
Erwin Reisch
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Gen. Wood Favors Canteen.

The re-establishment of the army
canteen is urged by Maior-General
Wood in a report submitted to the
Acknowledgement yesterday. General
Wood also recommends that soldiers
be relieved from manual labor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Cards of Thank.

1t is with a feeling of deepest
gratitude that we extent our heart
felt thanks to our kind friends and
to the public in general for the kind.
ness shown us during our hours OF
sorrow. Also for the many flora
tributes and to the minister and
singers and those. who assisted us il
our bereavement.
Mrs. VIM. III. Craig
and children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Soldiers Health Better.

According to the annual report of
Surgeon General Torney, the gener-
al health of the United States army
has shown a steady improvement for
several years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Rockefeller Gives Millions.

Announcement was made yester-
day that Rockefeller institute for
medical research had been given an
additional gift of $780, 900 from
John ID. Rockefeller, making a total
given the institution of $S,240,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Charles Galloway of this city
Mrs. AL Gray of South Bend and Mrs
f. H.. Micheals of South Bend went
to Bourbon Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Holderead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Advertised Letters.

J. T. Hughes.
w. l. Galloway.
Chas. Miller.
A. a. Snyder.
Judge Woodbury..
Ladies.
Mrs. Sarah Plat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rish.
Mrs. Jno. G. Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
TWELVE TEAMS ARE
 AFTER BOWLING HONOR
SKY PILOTS. NIGHT RIDERS.
 MooNsHINERS AND OTHERS DEEP IN THE FRAY.

Twelve teams are fighting it oui for bowling honors at fae '. M. C. A. and the contest is well under way wo os the teams clash each nig # Each team consists of three men, anf the names given each are in some cases highly appropriate when the players on said teams are considered Here is the list of teams and player entered: Champiols-Thomas, Dennis. Lam bert.
 cherokees-Bergquist. White, Pail lips.
 Night Riders-Rudolph Coe. ButleT
 Moonshiners-Bos Benton. Ark sey.
 Apaches-colton. Friedel. Hawley.
 Siaggs-Cowan. Metz. Orr.
 Shamrocks-Hafring Lanford. Padden.
 Slowboys-Quick. Aeord. links.
 Rough and Readys-Warren. Petty Laughlin.
 Sky Pilots-Fry. Raley. Bolt
 Ketchel. Olson. Ma reg. Freeman's Colts-Freeman. Coomba Partridge.
 To date the high scores have been made by Coe, with 200. and Rudolph with PIP.
 A billiard tourney is also being fuiled a6 WadpecdaV piobt Spa. i beat Rankin 100 to g..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
WRECKED VESSEL
 BEING TOWEO IN
(By Associated 'Press.)

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-A message by wireless from the United States fife saving ship "Snohomis" says the tugs Cudshy and Daring are towing thea disabled ship William H. Smith to Puget Sound. At l ?. m. they were on Destruction Island. The Smith is leaking badly and the crew is barely keeping the water down with the pumps. The Snohomis will stand by the Smith until the latter is safe ly in port The Snohomis is equip ped with large wrecking pumps and wili render all the assistance needed to keep the Smith ahCat. No news has been received from the missing tank steamer Washtenaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
blG YEAR FOR
 COUNTRY CLUB IS PROMISED
New Officers Elected All De- tenmined to Make the Best Possible Showing = Mem berS Greatly Pleased.

Judging by the enthusiasm manifest ed at the meeting of the board of di- Irectors of the Country Club Wednes. day evening. the coming year will be hummer so far as sports. soci Il times and all other adiuncts are cor eerned. Al this meeting the siane- ing committees were alss' appointed. A new departure was made by the board in appointing an entertaining committee. which will look after the dances and all other social affairs. This important committee will be headed by Jesse Yoakum Formerly this work has been cared for by the house committee.
 The greens committee will be in charge. of Gerald Sherman, who has just completed a term as vice presi- dent He can be depended upon to carry out the good work of the golf course which has hitherto been done by R. T. Pelton.
 Henry Poppen. the popular manas- CT Of the Copper Queen hotel, will
 
 club house. including the buffet. etc. which insures satisfaction. The rife committee will have as chairman M w Mitchell. who is not only most energetic worker, bTt also one of the best rife shots in the southwest
 John olson win take hold of the membership work and is counted upon 10 boost the membership list higher than it has been so far s. L. Landoa a member Of the victorious tennis team. which made a clean sweep at Fl Paso lsta fal', has been appointed chairman of the tennis committee. General satisfaction has already been expressed over the appointments | made by the board Of directors. as comprising the necessary element for | d most successful year. The corI piete roster of officers. directors and standing committees for 1910 is ss | follows:
 ] President. Waiter Douglas: vica president. W. B. Gohring; secretary H. T. Hamilton; treasurer, p. N Buckwalter.
 Directors: Water Douglas. L. W. Powell, w. B. Gohring, Gerald Sher man. J. F. Curry. John olson. F. M Buckwalter, J r. Hood. H. T. Hamil l ton.
 House Committee: II. II. Poppen chairman; W. H. Brophy w. F. Nasa, | E. l.. Blair, W. D. Cutter.
 Entertainment Committee: Jesse Yeakum. chairnan; l. F. Evans. 'i. H. Poppen.
 Greens Committee: Gerald She mal. chairman: Mark p. John. J. II. OBrien. Arthur Notman, J. B. Lew is, Jr
 Membership Committee: John Ol- son. chairman: David II. White. Dr. F F. Shine. r. A. Hughes, P. M. Buckwaltef.
 Rife Committee: M. W. Mitchell. chairman: Bassett Watkins. C. r. Hawley F C. Hurst, NJ. J. Cunn1ng h2m
 Tennis Committee: $. l.. Landca. chairman; J. B. Tenny. H. L. Jen- kins. D. VI. Raft W. B. Gohring.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
Scholars Seeing Snakes.

Students at the Central school aTe seeing all kinds of snakes these days. Not the kind produced by alcoholic indulgence. however. but the live. pal pitating kind, A day or two ago someone sent in from the divide two specimens. one a red racer measuring four an Ia half feet, and the other q black snake. This makes a collec ton of three live ones in Prof. Good, ing's sanctum. the rattler brought ir several months ago being still as live ly as they make them.