davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

dough and make some bread sticks.
Take out the dough when 1t is ready
to shape into loaves and make 1t into
a roll about three-eighths OF an inch
thick; then cut 1t in strips about six
inches long, put the strips into a
pan some distance apart, brush the
top with beaten egg and sprinkle
popy seed over 1t. When 1t is raised
sufficiently, bake 1t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
The Rig Head

Is of two conceit and the big
head that comes from sick head
ache Does your head ever feel like
n gourd and your brain feel loose
and sore? You can cure II in no
time bv acting on your liver with
Balard's Herbine. Isn't II worth
irving for the absolute and certain
relief vou'll get? Sold by National
Drng Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
man in 1908 by fraud and corruption

man in 1908 by fraud and corruption
and organized in conjunction with
Ex-Governor Walter e. Clark and
others, clique known in Alaska as
the Rule or Ruin gang; that he
spent the winter at Washington lob
bying against measures introduced
by Delegate Wickersham, a republi-
can, and overwhelmingly indorsed by
Alaska people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
\ Vital Point,

The most delicate part of a baby
is its bowels. Every ailment that
it suffers with attacks the bowels, al
so endangering in most cases the life
of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all de-
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
Sold by National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
Parsley Butter.

Parsley butter Is a good sauce to
serve with fish For making It use
one tablespoon butter. one teaspoon
minced parsley, one teaspoon lemon
Juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt and a
dash of pepper. Rub the butter to a
cream. add salt and pepper, work in
the lemon Juice and then mix In the
parsley,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
TREASURER'S SECOND
CALL FOR WARRANTS

There are funds in the treasury to
pay all warrants registered on or be-
fore April s, 1907. Interest will
cease from this date.
June "a, 1910. J. T. TAYLOR,
6-24-4t County Treas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

Rhubarb is one Of natures medi-
cines. 1t not only cleanses the stom-
ach but It has a beneficial effect on
the liver and rids the body Of uric
acid, SHwT~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15
\ <++<<<< y
\ WOMEN AND THEIR WORK. \
-TIpIets Are Graduated.

Triplets were graduated from the
North Baltimore high school. San
duslSy. o., on the same day. They
are Rose, Violet and Lillian Bretain
and the event is believed to be the
first OF its kind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

You are always welcome to a
drink of pure water from a Pasteur
Germ Proof Filter at Rogue River
Hardware Co. 5-27-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-15

when you are maklus raised bread
1t Ia a good plan 20 take out q ljtue
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Death of George Williams.

George \. Williams died at his
ihome in South Bend, at Is o.
clock Friday afternoon, after
an illness OF about six weeks.
Death was caused from cancer of
the stomach. The remains were
brought to Plymouth for burial.
The funeral was held at the M.
f church in this city Monday
morning at II 80 o'clock. Inter
ment az Oak Hill.
Mr.. Williams was born in War
rem county, Indiana, on Feb. 3,
1881. He was married to Ella
Crabbs, at Knox, Ind, on March
80, 1876. who survives him, with
seven children, Olmer OF Chica-
90. Mrs. Viola Bennett OF Ham,
Ilet. Walter of South Bentl, Bessie
of Plymouth, Baisl Chicago, Gilt
ford. Coast Artillery. Ft. Sareven,
Ga. and Lulu who lives at home.
Witt, his family Mr.. Williams
moved to Plymouth in 1892 and
resided here continuously until a
few months ago. when he moved
to South Bend. He was engaged
in the blacksmith business here,
for many years, and served as
mght-watchnan under the admin
istration of Mayor Logan. for
four wears until his resignation a
few months ago to move to South
Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
BOURBON HAS TEAM.
Knights Meet and Re-organize
for the Coming Base Ball
Season.

a number OF young men OF
Bourbon met and re-organized
the Bourbon Knights This
team is composed of nothing but
good players and viii be the
leading team of bourbon this sea-
son. VIM. Keller was elected
manager. Walter Sharp. field
manager and Fred Blue captain.
In a statement in the News Mir
ror, the young men ask the
patronage OF the people and will
appreciate all favors shown
them
Following is the line=tsp of the
team: VIM. Sharp and Orval
Beritsch. catchers. Roy Eby. HUI
bert Garrett, pitchers; Leo Jones,
short step; Orval Bertscll and
Owen Miller, first base; Walter
Shakes and VIM. Schooley. sec
ond base; Fred Blue. third base
and captain; Leo Sponseller,
Harry Wyman. Grover Slime,
Roy kfnggenberg, Logan Reed,
and Francis Jones. 6elders and
Robert Kyle, Mascot.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
NO MORE REPAIRS ON
THE COURT HOUSE
Contractor O'Keefe Will Not Complete
Work Until Decision of Appellate
Court-Board Decides Not to Sell
$4,000 Notes for Improvement.

advertisements will be paid for
by the county, in accordance with
the above basis. Hithertofore the
various newspapers in the coun-
ty, have been printing the legal
advertising, in various sizes of
type. The legals are paid for at
so much per square, and owing to
the difference in size OF type,
sometimes the bill of one Office,
would be greatly in excess of an
other for the same ad. The small
er type used, the greater the bill
amounted to. The ruling of yes
terday, will make the bills uni
form hereafter.
The quarterly reports of the
various township trustees, for
poor relief were filed and approx
ed, also the quarterly report of
the county asylum.
Henry farrell was appointed
Justice of the Peace for Polk
township, filling the unexpired
term of John Collier deceased.
Grover c. Crull was appointed
constable of Tippecanoe town
ship.
The Board went to Pretty Lake
Thursday to view the York ditch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
BAD ROADS
WILL LOSE
RURAL MAIL
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
WILL STOP RURAL SERV-
ICE WHERE ROADS
ARE BAD.
Urges Patrons to Paint Boxes
and Posts White and to Give
Travelling Direction on
Box.

As a result OF the policy pur-
sued by the postoffice department
to establish and maintain the free
rural delivery service only on
public roads which are kept in
repair, there has been a great i'm
provement in the highways OF
the country. There are, however,
many localities where road con-
citions are bad and improvements
imperative. Some such places can
be found in Marshall county.
With the view OF forcing the
needed improvements to be made
the department has instructed
postmaster to present the subject
in the strongest and most posi-
tive way to the patrons and road
officials, informing them that i'm
lprovemenfs must be made as soon
as possible on roads travelled by
rural carriers. If after a reason
able time has elapsed and repairs
have not been started or made
where needed postmasters are
asked to report the facts to the
postoffice department in order
that proper steps may be taken
looking towards the discontinu-
ance OF the service.
The department is not immedi-
ately concerned in elaborate road
Improvements. but in the interest
OF the best service to the largest
number OF people, it must insist
upon roads being kept in. good
repair, the lack OF which is usu-
ally due to improper drainage and
unsuitable grading and surface
work which can be easily and
cheaply accomplished by timely
application OF gravel. 1t is hoped
that none OF the road supervisors
OF Marshall county will neglect
their duty so that the discontinue
ance of mail service will be nee
essary.
Postmaster Monroe Steiner is
very anxious to have the rural
service patrons follow his sugges-
tion with regard TO painting posts
and boxes white. This will give
the boxes a uniform appearance
and will aid the carrier TO locate
them quickly. AT the same time
the coat OF paint will give pro-
lection to the box and post. 1t
is also urged that the name of the
person and the direction and dis
tance to the nearest city or town
be painted ON the outside of the
box. This will give much aid to
strangers travelling through the
country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
ASSIGNMENT
OF MINISTERS
EVANGELICAL CONFER
ENCE ANNOUNCES AP-
POINTMENTS
Congregations at Bremen, Culver
and Bethel in Marshall Coun-
ty-Bremen Circuit.

Wabash. Ind, April 1.-THE
fifty-eightil annual session OF the
Indiana conference of the Evan
gelical association closed Sunday
evening:
The assignments at the Elkhart
district are as follows:
Elkhart district. Q. Moser,
presiding elder; Akron. ]. l.,
Speicher Bremen, III. Scheucher
Bremen circuit, G.. Weishaar
Culver. T. ]. Russell: Elkhart,
first, ]. III. Brush; Elkhart. Be
thel, ID. ID. Spangler: Elkhart,
Southside. f. Rausch.; Lake
Bruce, Ira Steel; Lakeville, H.
II. Reinoehl; MishawalSa, A. S.
Fisher; Nappanee, F. b. Wall
ner; New Paris. A. Knepper
Rochester, ]. II. Killing; Roches-
ter, mission. Philip Buehler; San
pierre, ]. l.. Buyer; South Bend,
Mispah, l. Newman Syracuse, {
Buelah, l.. Newman Syracuse, c
A. Wright.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
BRING PRICE HOME.
Young Man Injured in Street
Car Accident in Chicago
Brought Here Sunday

Lloyd Price, who received Il
fracture of the skull in a street
car accident at Chicago where me
was employed, a couple of weeks
ago, was brought to the home @t
his father Emanuel Price. ON
west Monroe street, Sunday
Young Price is improving as well
as could be expected. Tine
chances for Ms recovery weue
considered slight, because OF the
serious nature of the fracture
which consisted of badly crush
ed skull, in the back of the head
Price fell as he was mounting a
street car, and was struck by the
step of the moving car. He was
picked up unconscious and taken
to Chicago hospital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
TWO MONTHS To
COMPLETE GRADING
Three Gangs Are Working on Right-of-
Way of South Bend Plymouth Inter
urban Line---Constructio Gang Is
Many Weeks Away

According to an employ Oh one
OF the gangs OF wOrkmen working
ont OF Harris station, OH the
construction OF a road bed for the
South Bend and Logansport trac-
tion company, the work OF lay
ing rails, ETC., is not likely to be
begun, within two months.
There is an enormous amount
of work to be done in grading,
eNcavating and filling, before the
construction gang can begin
work" the empioye told a report
er OF the Tribune Thursday morn
ing.
Three Gangs Working.
AT present there are three
gangs. with about twenty-five
men in each, ait present. working
ON the riglft-of-way, of the new
Interurban Co., between Ply
mouth and South Bend. One OF
these gangs is working south
from Harris station, another is
working north from Harris, while
the third is working toward the
second. south from Lakeville.
The course which the right-of-
way takes, is south from South
Bend to Lakeville, thence leaving
the Michigan road, and parallel
ing the Vandalia railroad on the
east side of that road, until the
Michigan road is reached two
miles north OF Plymouth, where
it follows the east side OF the
Michigan road into this city. The
grading has been completed from
Plymouth. along the Michigan
road north to the Vandalia cross
ing, and has reached the Hess
farm, where the grading has been
arrested. on the farm, through
which the road will cross, is con-
testing the acquisition OF right
of-way through his property, and
the traction company has brought
proceedings to have the right-of-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
ENUMERATION
BEGAN MONDAY
PARENTS MUST REPORT
ALL CHILDREN BE-
TWEEN 6 AND 81.
Larger the Number the Smaller
the School Taxes
Will Be.

The enumeration of chiplren oi
school age, between six and TWEEN
ty-one years, in this city, began
on hast Monday.
The enumerators must COM
.plete the work under the law be-
tween April 10 and April 30.
Parents will bear in mind that
they are expected to report any
child who is six years old prior
to April 80 and that any person
who is ltwenty-one years after
Arril 10 shall be counted.
The larger the number OF chill
dren enumerateb the less the
school taxes, which must be paid
locally, as the distribution which
comes from state treasury IS on
basis of the enumeration. 1t is to
the interest OF all residents to
have the count as full as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

way condemned. From Harris,
the gang is opposite to the John
Schroeder property, or about half
way between Harris and Ply
mouth. Here the work is very
sloww and laborious. as there are
a number OF heavy hills to be cut
through. Days are consumed by
the gang ON each of these hills.
The gang under Butter6eld is
working north oltt of Harris. The
right-of-way through Lapaz
junction, passes in proximity to
the Fandalia tracks, and the path
OF the proposed interurban, is
now obstrudted at this place, by
three residences standing directly
on the righlt-of-way. In some of
these intances. the lot is not large
enough to hold the house. If they
are pushed back, and in these
cases no doubt the entire pro-
perty will have to be purchased
by the interurban company.
The first work on grading be-
tween Lakeville and South Bend
has been completed and the gang
under Malone, is we'll under way,
south of Lakeville, working par
allel to the Vandalia tracks. AS
the right-of-way leaves Lakeville
just south of that town, the right
Of-way swerves to the west of
Michigan road, which necessitat-
ed the construction of an en-
bankment of considerable height.
Want More Men.
More men and teams are need
cd by all three OF the gangs work
ing on the grading and they are
placed ait work as rapidly as they
apply. The gangs at present have
sufficient number of men, to the
number of teams, and the teams
are what are more desired than
laborers, at present.
All Summers Work.
From present indications, the
laying of rails, erection OF poles,
and trolley wires is yet quite re-
mote, and if the coming of au-
tumn, witnesses the running OF
interurban cars, the progress will
have been extremely rapid. The
gangs working at present are
comparatively small when COM
pared to gangs of three and four
hundred which are usually en-
ployed in pushing the construc-
ton OF an interurban railroad to
completion. The grading which
has been done so far, is not at all
complete, simply being a sort OF
rough establishment of the grade.
Later the grading will have to be
leveled off and gone over entire
ly, when the gangs now working,
finally come together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
STUDY FORM
Of COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
JUNIOR CLASS OF LAPAZ
HIGH SCHOOL SPEND
DAY HERE VISITING
INSTITUTIONS.
Brightside Training School, All
of County Offices, Jail and
County Inhrmary Are In
spected by Pupils.

The Junior class OF the Lapaz
High School spent a good day in
and about Plymouth Friday Wis
iting the various. county built
ings, offices, and institutions, to
study the appearance ETC., OF
county government, The class
was under the leadership of Prof.
III. NJ. Tebay, formerly OF this
city. who is principle OF the
North township high school. The
visit was made to the county seat
in connection with the study OF
Civil Government, being pursued
by the class. With the opinion,
that seeing is believing, the prin-
ciple escorted the entire class to
Plymouth, and demonstrated the
various phases of county govern
ment to the class. The class this
morning. visited the Brightside
Training school. one mile north
of Plymouth. Prof. Tebay say
that the class was greatly inn
pressed by the systematic order,
which prevades that excellent in
stitution. which is perhaps the
largest of its kind in Indiana.
Every office in the court house
was visited, including the COM
missioners court. which is in ses-
sion. Friday afternoon the class
went to the County lnhrmary. ITO
,nsnect that institution. No
doubt the students will greatly
profit by the personal visit am-
der the able guidance of Prof.
Tebay.
mouth Friday were the Misses
mouth today were the Misses
Bessie Snyder, Minnie Snyder,
Agnes Williams, Hazel Daven-
port. Freda Burger. Verna Sha-
fer, and the Messrs Roscoe
Shafer. CLYDE Holland. Charles
Gerard. Roland Stilson, Ira Holt
and Adam Mummsy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

The court house will remain
IN the present torn-up condition,
until the Indiana Appellate court
decides the famous Marshall
county court house case, which
has been advanced to hearing. A
decision is expected on the case
within few weeks. The Board
of Commissioners decided Fri
day afternoon not to sell the S15.-
900 notes for the repair OF the
court house, as advertised, until
a verdict is reached by the Ap-
pellate court. Contractor Arthur
Nv. O'Keee has decided not to
do any more work on repairing
the building until a decision is
received. The court house is ANY,
thing but beautiful in its present
condition, with the walls and cell
ings defaced, the floors partly
torn UP and the corridors being
used as store rooms, for roofing,
and other material, waiting to be
placed, after a decision of the
Appellate court is given. The
case before the higher court, is
Jacob S. Ness versus the Board
of Commissioners OF Marshall
county, and Arthur O'Keefe for
Injunction, to prevent the Board
paying O'Keefe for labor done,
etc, on repair OF court house, and
is in reality test OF the contract
made between the commission
ers and O'Keefe for the repair
OF that building.
Appeal Ditch Case.
The commissioners in deciding
the matter of the York ditch Fri
day granted damages of $64.OO
to Samuel Garn and $50 to Jona-
than Wolf, the latter two of
whom by their attorney s. n.
Stevens, took an appeal to the
circuit court The proposed ditch
will lay in West township.
The County Board of Commis-
sioners made a ruling Wednesday
afternoon, establishing s point
type known to printers at BREWER
as the legal size for legal adver-
tisement, also that all legal ad-
vertisement shall be proceeded by
one line of display heading. All
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
BARBER SHOP SOLD.
Uriah Canaan of Argos Pur-
chases Rhinehart Tonsorial :.
Parlors Monday.

Uriah Canaan of Argos, has
purchased the barber shop for
merly operated by w. =. Rhine
hart, in the basement OF the Bee
Hive, corner of Michigan and La
Porte streets, taking possession
Monday. Rhinehart accepted a
position as overseer over a gang
ON the South Bend Logansport
lnterurban line. now engaged in
grading north of Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
ESTIMATED COST OF MACADAM
MICHIGAN ROAD IS S3l,l07.06
Viewers and Engineer File Favorable Re-
port for Improvement of Main Tho
roughfare in Center Township-Will
be 24,23o Feet in Length.

mended to make the proposed
stone road 26 feet in width uni
formally, thirteen feet on each
side OF the center OF the road.
The side slopes are to be at the
angle OF one and a half feet tor-
izontal to each foot vertical. The
bitches shall be not less than one
foot in depth and two feet in
width, at the bottom of the ditch,
which shall be made deeper and
wider as required for proper
drainage
What Road Will Be.
The stone road will consist of
three layers OF stone, the bottom
to be of good hard broken lime
stone free from sand and other
material, the pieces Of stone of
which shall be not larger than
can be passed through a ring 3
inches in diameter, nor smaller
than one inch in diameter. This
layer shall be 10 feet wide, and
four inches deep in the center, de-
creasing to three inches deep on
the side, after it has been pro-
perly compressed by steam
roller weighing not less than 12
tons. The second layer will be of
stone, the pieces of which snail
not be over one and a half inches
in diameter. nor smaller than one
half inch. This layer will be 4
inches in the center decreasing to
3 inches deep on the sides, when
properly compressed. Over this
a layer of crushed granite. two
inches in depth shall be placed
to be composed of stone not over
one-half inch in diameter.
inspectors to be Appointed.
The entire work ii ordered,
shall be done under the super
viion of inspectors, who shall
make all equalizations in regard
to improper work. material, etc
A provision for the non-accep-
tance OF work improperly DONE
is made in the report. The report
provides that at the completion
of each $1,000 worth OF work, up
on being certified to. the Sbnstruc-
tors, shall receive so per cent of
the amount due.
Viewers Meet Saturday.
The viewers will meet Satur-
day of this week, TO make their
supplemental report. which will
be received by the Board of Com
missioners at their next meeting,
on the first Monday in May.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
D. A. RS at Bourbon

Mesdames George Thayer, n.
B. Aspinall, K. F. Brooke. A. r.
Underwood, Luther Cressner,
Harry Humrichouser, ]. H.
Wiley and Miss Hazel Neff OF
the Wythougan chapter OF the
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton were the guests of Mrs.
lanes Erwin at Bourbon Fri
day. Dinner was served the
guests and an excellent program
was rendered in the afternoon.
Mrs. Thayer gave an interesting
historical paper on the subject
"The English in Virginia" Miss
Neff rendered some instrumental
numbers, and regular busines
was transacted by the chapter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

According to the report of the
engineer and viewers of the pro-
lposed macadamization of the
Michigan road, from the south
limits of Plymouth, south to the
Walnut township line, the cost OF
that Improvement will be $751;
101.06. A total of 24,230 feet OF
road will be improved, and will
make over four miles of the best
road in northern Indiana, if the
Improvement is finally establish
ed. Eldridge Thompson engineer,
and Quincy Cram and John Berg
+, ,ewers, report the proposed i'm
,-ovement favorably, give a COM
plete survey of the road to be
macadamized. drainage etc, which
will be necessitated, and recon-
mend the improvement. The
following is the introduction of
the report as filed in the Commits
|sioners court last week:
In the matter oS the petition of
Fred II. Kuhn and Others for the
establishment of a stone road in
Center township, Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana.
Pursuant 10 said order we
met at the office of the county
Auditor of Marshall county, on
the 10th day of November, 1909,
and were duly sworn to perform
the dtrties required OF us.
We then proceeded to survey,
view and locate said proposed
and determine the
width of the same, and make a
proper map showing the termin-
us. route and location thereof,
and make profits of the grade,
determine the depth and quality
of metalimg to be used. and made
an estimate of the cost OF con-
struction of said highway, III
cluding drainage and all other
things necessary for its compile
ton, all of which proceedings
follow in this report and we de-
ternined and find that the above
described highway is established
and laid out and used, and we de-
ternine and find that it will be
of public utility to grade, pave.
and drain said highway within
described length.
26 Foot Road.
The report states that the pres
ent width OF the Michigan road
is 100 feet, but at present the
width now used varies from 16
to 80 feet. which is in actual use
for public travel, and it is recon-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Well Known in Plymouth.

Jacob Gefseiman, a former Bre-
men printer. who visited here in
the winter, after he had soRf mis-
interest in a paper at Kendall
vile. was married az Colorado
Springs. Colorado. last week to
Miss LYDIA Simpson. Friends
here received cards Saturday an
nouncing the wedding. Mr.. Ge-
iselman has many friends in this
vicinity.-Bremen Enquirer.