davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
ROMANCE IS
ENDED BY
MARRIAGE
MARRIAGE OF REV. FRANK
LINEBERRY OF PLYMOUTH
TO FRANKFORT YOUNG
WOMAN
Old Love Started as College Mates
and Rekindled at M. P. Con-
ference Held at
Frankfort.

The following account of the
marriage of Rev. Frank Lineberry,
son of Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Line
berry of this city, to Miss Mable A.
Fordyce, which occurred Wednesday
Of this week, is from the Frankfort
Morning Times:
AT noon yesterday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. McCaslin, at No.
658 East South street, Rev. Frank
Lineberry and Miss Mable Fordyce
we're made husband and wife. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev.. w.
W. Lineberry of this city The father
of the groom. Announcement of their
marriage will come as a surprise to
their many friends, excepting those
intimately acquainted and who were
acquainted with the story of their
acquaintance and courtship. The
full ring ceremony of the NJ. p,
church was used i'll the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a handsome
princess gown of blue satin and
carried a bouquet of roses, and the
groom in the conventional black.
During the ceremony Mrs. McCaslin
presided at the piano rendering "Oh
Promise Me- from Dehoven. The
flower scheme was pink and white
carnations, smilax and asparagus be-
ing placed above the bridal couple
and III the archway between the par
lors. The ceremony was witnessed
by the mother of the bride, Mrs. H..
j. Knobbs, of Lathharp, Illinois.
Miss Ruth Lineberry and the family
of Rev. McCaslin. After the cere-
mOny an elaborate wedding dinner
was served. AT $40 last night Mr..
and Mrs. Lineberry left on the east
bound Lake Erie passenger train for
Elwood, where Mr.. Lineberry is pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant.
The acquaintance which finally re-
suited in the marriage begun at
Adrian, Michigan, in 1905 where both
were students at the college there,
he taking a course in theology and
philosophy and she in vocal and in
strumental music. Miss Fordyce
took a special course in music in New
York and then became musical di-
rector In the schools at Gibson, Ill.
During the Methodist Protestant
conference held in the Tabernacle
here Miss Fordyce had charge of the
music and her singing was one of
the features of the conference. Rev
Lineberry was the local pastor of the
church at the time and they were
thrown much together. The old
flames of love were rekindled and the
romance begun years ago resulted In
the climax that came at noon yester-
dav. Mr.. and Mrs. Lineberry will be
home to their many friends at No.
1920 South ID street, Elwood, Indiana
The Times joins with their host of
other friends in congratulations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
b0TT0RFF DIES
FROM INJURIES
Of ACCIDENT
WE'LL KNOWN PLYMOUTH MAN,
SUCCOMBS TO Conclusion
OF BRAIN AFTER LINGER-
ING THREE DAYS.
Fell From Wagon While Unloading
Crates at Canning Factory Fri
day Afternoon-Was Long
Resident.

While unloading crates from his
wagon at the canning factory at 1870
Friday afternoon David Bottorff be-
came dizzy and fell backwards, the
back of his head striking the plat
form and causing conclusion of the
brain
DIR. Knott was called and the in
lured man was taken TO his home on
South street in an ambulance.
David BOttOrff, succombed to tn
injuries which he received at the
canning factory Friday aft moon AT
= o'clock a. m. Tuesday. Death was
eau ed by concussion of the b?ain.
and the victim remained unconscious
from the time of the accident. Tie
injury which resulted in his demise,
occurred when he fell from a wagon
from which he was unloading crates
at the earnings factory, at 1:30 o.
clock Friday afternoon. In the fall
his head struck on the platform,
causing conclusion.
David BOttorff was an old and re-
spected resident of Marshall county,
having resided here for over fifty
five years. He was born on a farm
in Elkhart county, on August 90,
1888.
I'm the fall of 1853 he moved TO
Marshall county and was married in
1862 to Lavina Heney. and has since
that time resided in this county. The
widow and SIX children survive him.
The children are: Frances NJ. James
NJ, Andrew j., Mrs. Emanuel Knapp,
Mrs. Clinton Holem, and Mrs. Oliver
Splitter. All reside in Marshall coun-
ty.
The funeral will be held at the
Unicn Dunkard church, Thursday
morning at ten o'clock, leaving the
residence at nine o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
o"" hereC 10y Crop Residues Are PIowed Under md ! mesto,.
and Phosphorus Applied. Yield 70 Bushels e acre
Refuse to Pay Experts.

On petition of III. Rodgers, attor-
ney, a writ has been granted e%nioin-
ing the auditor of Newton county
from paving the experts who made
an examination of the books OF
Morocco. Practically all the other
towns IN Newton county, where like
examinations have been made will
contest the payment of the bills of
the accountants. it is said. The
chief objection on the part of the
towns appears to be the length of
time consumed by the accountants in
making the examinations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
County Option Law is Bad for Bust
ness and Promotes Lawlessness.

w. c. b. Harrison the former
Goshenite, who is making a tour of
the state In the interest of the In
diana Hotel Keepers Association. is
IN the city comforting with local ho-
tel men. Mr.. Harrison says the as
ISOLATION he represents is making q
determined effort to have the coun =
option law repealed by the comm:
legislature.
He claims there is a revolution of
sentiment in dry trritroy and many
who voted to close the saloons as an
experiment now freely confess that it
has resulted unsatisfactory for
their community.
After an open anvass of the state
the hotel keepers are convinced that
they will have the earnest support
of business men and citizens gener-
ally In moving to have the statute re-
pealed
According to claims, the law has
not only injured business but it has
diverted trade into unnatural chan
nels and has taken money from one
community into others to which it
does not belong. The inn keepers take
a strictly business view of the stu
alton and they can see no good in the
law from a moral standpoint.
Statistics show that fully ninety
five per cent of the hotel keepers and
owners of buildings in which hostel
ries are operated have declared them
selves in favor of repeating the law,
and they propose to call upon their
representatives in the legislature
next winter to act for them. There
are six hundred hotels in the state
and their keepers and owners are ac-
tive in this movement, according to
Mr.. Harrison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
A Soldier Preacher

Private Calvin p. Titus. of the
Fourteenth United States Infantry.
who first planted the American flag
ON the walls of Pekin during the Box
er uprising and who for his bravery
was appointed to West Point and
graduated from that Institution in
1909. now feels called upon to enter
the Christian ministry, and resignine
his lieutenancy in the army has re-
Gently been ordained in The Church
Of the United Brethren i'm Christ. II
Is understood that President Taft
VIII offer him a chaplaincy in the
army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Digs Up S1,145 in Gold Coin.

Flower cultivation is likely to be-
come a very popular fad when the
experience of Edward Casey be comes
generally known. Mr.. Casey with
spade in hand, went into the door
yard of his farm residence near
South Bend and began digging along
side the house. After turning up
several shovelfuls of dirt a dull shin
ing object was exposed. 1t was a
$50 gold piece. Next he uncovered a
rusty old can, breaking apart, which
contained gold pieces amounting to
$1,145.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Good Roads Fair Feature,

The Northern Indiana good roads
meeting will be the feature of the
Lagrange corn show and large dele
cations will be present from practi-
cally all of the counties in this part
of the state. Horatio f. Earl. form
er highway commissioner of Michi-
gan City, will make the principal adj
dress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Hinshaw Hearing is Set.

Harry B. Darling secretary of the
state board of pardons has written
his associate members naming Dee.
10 as the date for holding a special
meeting in the Prison North to con-
slider the case of William f. Hinshaw
the preacher convict. A decision
will be reached after it has been
opened to protest of the public at a
meeting to be held in the state house
at Indianapolis beginning Dec. u.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
$54.S.3

A motion carried, to purchase suf1i-
cient lumber of the Morris Company
with which to refloor the Michigan
street, river bridge. The clerk was
instructed TO order a bond book,
and the cemetery committee was Civ
EN- permission TO obtain a deed book.
fur use in their respective depart
mapfc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Clumsy Effort.

at it%o O'Nh
ing, calls upon the Tribune. for {
statement In regard to the county
farm "expose,' which has beer
sprung with such great effect by the
Plymouth Chronicle. etc, etc. and
the Democrat suggests that since the
Tribune has ventured no opinion on
the matter. that there is a dissention
in the Republican party, ETC., and be-
tween the two Republican newspa-
pers.
The fact Is, the only d~issention in
the county, real or imagined is in the
Democratic ranks.
1t is well known that the Plymouth
Chronicle, and Plymouth Democrat
are edited by one and the same man.
namely Clay W. Metsker.
Another fact which is common
knowledge to the voters of the coun,
~, is. that Editor Metsker, is a per
sonal. and political enemy of Peter
j. Kruger, the superintendent of the
Marshall county Infirmary, against
whom the Chronicle has burst forth.
With a small amount of discern
ment, 1t is easily perceived, that the
Democrat has made a bluff at an
swering the Chronicle attack, without
proving or d%isproving anything. Edi-
tor Metsker always opposed Kruger.
The Chronicle again becomes the tool
of Metsker, as it has been since the
time when its editorship was assum>
ed by Samuel E. Boys. Everyone
remembers, the Logansport, South
Bend interurban subsidy graft, and
how the two sheets combined for the
filthy lucre of the promoters of the
dead scheme. Every citizen is fami-
liar with the Snoeberger franchise
grab, and the part played by the
Democrat and Cronicle. The browning
proof, was In the court house fight
where editor Metsker was kept busy
writing dope for both sheets.
which had identical views on the
subject. in spite of the fact, that they
are supposed to be of opposite polit-
zeal belief, and that the Chronicle
Is supposed to stand for the Republi-
a candidates. When the Chronicle
now becomes the tool for the Kruyer
attack, the stunt is hardly a surprise.
As to the charges themselves, our
viey is simple. The Chronicle has
made statements alleging that the
superintendent of the county farm
has been guilty of a breach of trust,
that he has squandered the produce
of the farm, or appropriated it for
his own use,
Now in regard TO what has been
charged, either n Of two things
are true. EITHER Mr.. KRUYER
is GUILTY OR ELSE THE
CHRONICLE is GUILTY OF Ii
BEL Supt. Kruger, of course will
get no defense from the Democrat,
excepting an underhanded garbling
designed to make his guilt appear
more evident. Nh. Kruyer's defence
lies In a proceeding for damages
against the Chronicle, which should
be his reply.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Pennsy Asks for Bids.

The Pennsylvania lines west are
asking for bids on the construction
of 129 steel underframe composite
ears of $4,000 pound capacity, 20
all-steel hopper ears of 100000
pounds capacity, and ten steel I'M
derframe fiat ears, to be delivered as
soon as they can be constructed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Attend Reunion of 9th

John G. Leonard and C. L. An
drews of this city, went TO South
Bend Friday to attend Il re-
union of the 9th Regiment, called
the Bloody Ninth. They were mem-
bers of Company d., and are the
only local members of the regiment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Of SONS Of
VETERANS HERE
STATE COMMANDER JOSEPH w.
SEG0 OF VALPARAISO SAYS
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
IN PLYMOUTH. +.
Organization Exis ed in This City
Several Years Ago But Became
Disrupted Through Lack of
Interest.

Joseph w. Sego, of Valparaiso,
State Commander of the Sons of
Veterans, was in Plymouth for a few
hours Tuesday enroute to Indianapo-
lis to attend a district meeting of the
order. While in this city he told a
representative of the Tribune, that
he would return TO Plymouth within
a few weeks and endeavor, TO reorg-
anize the order here. Mr.. Sego was
recently elected to state commander
at the convention held in South Bend
He is taking an active interest in
the organization, and will endeavor
TO increase the membership in the
state.
The order of Sons of Veterans ex-
i ted in Plymouth several years ago
and became disrupted through a lack
of interest. Rollo Bennett was the
of the staff, and the late r b. Ogles-
bee was also a %prominant member.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Change in Delivery nf Mil

On recount of the stores closing at
six P. M. a delivery at eleven thirty
A.. NJ, has been substituted for the
evening delivery by the city carriers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
REV. WAREING LEAVES.
Methodist Pastor and Family Go r.
New Charge at Brazil Ind.

Rev. Ernest C.. Wareing. and wife
and son Joel. left for Brazil Ind.
Saturday morning where Rev. Ware
ing assumed his new charge Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

DIR. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years.
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Wants En- Muffed.

All the rural carriers out of Ke-
wanna have motorcycles, and now
the Herald is clamoring to have
them fitted with non-removable muf-
fers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

4 idlh IL. ONtll
Complaint for Divorce.
re plaintaff in the above en- titled
ca &c by II. A. Logan her attorney
Aas filed in my Office a complaint
against the defendant and, il appear
inc by the affidavit of a competent
person that the defendant Frank III.
Powell is a nonresident of the
State of Indiana; he is therefore
hereby notified of the filing and
tendency of said complaint against
him, and unless he appear and
answer thereto on or before the call
ING of said cause on Monday the %
day of Nov. 1910 being the LIST judicial
dav of the Nov. term of said Court,
TO be begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth. Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana, on the 4 Monday of
November, A. ID. 1910. said complaint
and the matters and things therein
alleged will be heard and determin-
ed in his absence.
Witness. the Clerk and seal of said
at. Plymouth, Indiana, this
10, day of September, 1910
j. c. Whitesell.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
III. n. Logan, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
County Treas. Report.

The following is the report of
county treasurer Fred III. Myers, of
collections made for the City of Ply
mouth, for the past month.
Received from taxes. SPLIT
Delinquent taxes ......... 1911
Interest school loan ........ Ala
Total S4Ol .Oo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
TALENT
IS PRESENTED
WITH SUCCESS
SCENES FROM A UNION STA
TION PLEASEs CAPACITY
HOUSE AT ORPHEUM
LAST NIGHT.
Every Feature of the Entertainment
Was Pleasing-One Hundred
and Fifty Persons in the

8oNNNNof 10 al
description of the Home talent pro-
duct.on, "Scenes from a Union STA
%tion,' which was staged at the Or
heum theatre Monday night, for the
benefit of the Plymouth library. A
capacity house greeted the perform,
ance, and besides netting a nice sum
for the library, everyone pronounced
the entertainment great and en-
joyed the event from beginning to
end. The entertainment lasted from
S:l5 until 1890 O'Clock, and contains
ed a full load OF amusement from the
start. Miss Myrtle Critchfeld, who
staged the affair is to be compliments
cd upon the excellent showing made
by the local east, which contained
about n hundred and fifty persons.
All of the drills were pretty, the
%choruses being especially enjoyable.
The Union Station part of the enter
tainment followed the drills. and
'hoiuoCS' anu NdS IL iichier
throughout. To praise the individual
members of the cast. would necessi-
tate an euIogy on every participant.
All did exceptionately well, and rem
dered an entertainment which will be
long remembered. The great demand
for tickets required that the per-
Torrance be repeated Tuesdgy night.
Miss Critchfield was assisted bv her
sister, who arrived from Rochester,
where she staged a Home Talent,
Fun in a Photograph Gallery"
which made a hit in the Fulton coun-
ty city. Both of the young ladies are
very pleasant people, and made many
friends during their stay here. The
program of the entertainment was
as follows:
Specialties in the Cast.
Pianist. ..... Miss Ferrel Shafer
Tafleau of fifty little girls. $3.50.
$500. .Queen-Esther Posvo rt',
Fan drill and chorus of fifty little
Indian Chorus and Pantomine. .Hia-
watha
Nakomis. Miss Linkenhelt; Mime
haha, Miss Jockey; Hiawatha, Mr.
Ralph Leonard.
Mexican Chorus in costume, by High
School Girls
Valentine Chorus of young ladies'.
Soloist ...... Miss Blanche Mccoy
Those who took parts in the Union
Station. were the following: Henry
Humrichouser, Knight Houghton.
Harry Cook, Clarence Seward. Mr..
Glen Cole, Miss Marguerite Holzb-
auer, Miss Grace Royce, Mr.. James
Langdon, Miss Lois Humrichouser.
Will Hendricks, Miss Edna Tanner.
Cecilia Scheetz Bessie Lemert. Mrs.
Maude Houghton, Mr.. Fred Price.
Mr.. Ned Kilmer, Miss Erma Hum
richouser, Mr.. Alonzo Walker. Miss
Theresa Hendricks Miss Daisv Wood
ward, Mr. Oscar Curtis, Miss Julia
Yockey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
BLOWING
Of WHISTLES
TO 3 SECONDS
COUNCIL IS DETERMINED TO
PUT A QUIETUS ON RACKET
BY RAILROAD
TRAINS.
Council Holds Meeting Monday Eve
ming With No Important New
Business-After Cemetery
Ordinance.

The city council is determined to
protect its citizens from insomnia.
Sieeplessness occasioned by late sup
0ers, will be a variety however. "
inc outside of the remedying in
sluenee of our city fathers-BUT,
he practise of locomotive engineers
especially of the Pennsvlvan a rail
DAD. who lave been blasting their
whistles. ut all hours of the night.
blowing them uGceasin2ly for min.
utes at a { me. is going to be stopped
# the long arm Of the law, and the
strong arm of its executive in Ply
mouth. c. g. Marshall Daniel Jacoby
an cut an figure. The council
'onday night passed the anti-whistle
ordinance on its second reading
The ordinance was amended, to read
Il al a Hast on the whistle must not
xceed three seconds, and for any
violation, the minimum fine of $1,000
and costs shall be assessed on convic-
ton. The two paragraphs of the or
dinance. regulating the ringing of
bells on locomotives, also in regard
to the kissing of escaping steam from
cylinders. was stricken out. The
council also passed the anti-smoke
ordinance on its second reading.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Readjust Resolution.

The council readjusted the resolu-
ton, i'll regard TO the sale of the
:ity farm. not needed for cemetery
purposes. The original resolution,
IA repealed and an amended resolu-
ton passed. Under the first order.
the circuit court, appointed three ap-
praisers to fix the value of the city
property. The amount which the
council will sell, is $50 acres, with
parts for cemetery purposes deducted
A mistake was made in the first re-
solution in the amount of the land.
In the miscellaneous business
which was transacted, Ida M. Haines
was given permission to tap the
Minor street sewer. The council vot-
ID to issue a certificate In the amount
of the GA? Is -gigv Satur Sc. all
of $4,000 to pay the Cloud Pump Co,
for water pump and material. fur
nished.
The prima facie assessment roll of
the north Walnut, and Pierce street
ewers was adopted. and notice was
ordered published in the Tribune.
The council will hear remonstranced
against assessments on Monday Oct.
9th. at 7:30 o'clock, in the council
eIo.,L~-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Street Comm's'r Report.

The following is the report of ex-
street commissioner, Robert r. Head
of the receipts and disbursements
of his Office from AA.rch ID, 1910, to
Sept. II, 1910. Receipts:
Scale old fire hOse..........$ 59S
Sale Of house numbers. $50. 40
From II Road Receipts. -. 34.00
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Bills Allowed.

The following bills were allowed
by the council at their meeting last
night:
Cram Co., w. w. supplies. IS 1898
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

A large crowd of friends assembled at
the Nandalia station. at LOS TO bid
them farewell, and God-speed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
City Treasurer Report.

Report of William Hahn City trea-
surer, for receipts and expenditures
of the city of Plymouth from Sept.
26 to Oct. 10th,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

State of Indiana, Marshall Co., SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Couct, Sep
TENDER term, 1910.
lI,unInAL d. Dbl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Frark III. Powell

Elizabeth Dae Powell
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Total
Disbursements.
Will Floor Bridge.

due city ........
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Notice to Nom Resident.

No. I3154.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Specialties in the Cast.

Pianist. 49,. Miss Ferrel Shafer
Tafleau of fifty little girls.
$500. .Queen-Esther Poswort'l
Fan drill and chorus of fifty little
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
ANIMALS CAN AND DO REASON
Abundant Proof is Seen In Incident
In Which Cow and Steer Arc
Involved.

As proof that animals can and do
reason the following incident is re-
lated by close observer: A COW and
a steer-the latter two years old
were the only occupants Of the barn.
yard where the occurrence took
place. A batting of hay was put out
to them, the COW taking possession.
The steer wished to share it, but the
COW was selfish and bent on taking
the whole of it. As often as the
steer would maneuver around to get
q bite she would drive him off with
her sharp horns. The steer was 80
persistent, however, that the old COW
got angry and made vicious charge
at the steer, Furnishing him severely,
although he was her own offspring.
The steer felt badly hurt, not only
in body, but evidently in mind as
we'll. He started down the lane
toward the pasture, where the rest
Of the cattle were grazing, following
vengeance at every step i'll Ian
guage which was unmistakable, and
which the mother well understood,
as she ceased eating and listened in-
tently. When the noise died away
she resumed her ration, but with
evident apprehension. Presently
the steer was seen returning, bring
ing with him companion larger
and stronger than himself As they
approached, the rumbling Of rage
and revenge could be again heard,
which grew louder as they came
nearer. The cow took in the situa-
ton at once, and was now terror
stricken. As her assailants rushed
into the yard she lodged them and
rushed out at life-and-death speed,
and away toward the rest of the
stock in the field, with her pursuers
close in her track.