davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
REGULAR MEET
Of THE CITY
COUNCIL HELD
FIRE ALARM MAY BE PLACED
IN LOCAL LIVERY BARN
FINAL ASSESSMENTS
PASSED
Resolution Selling City Farm TIC H.
E. Buck Is Passed Small
Grist of Bills AL
lowed.

AT the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening. only a small
amount of routine business was
transacted. With the water works
situation disposed of, the tax levy
passed, the affairs of the city are
running along smoothly, and without
friction. The machinery is beginn-
ing to run itself.
The council voted to instruct the
fire department committee TO investi-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY of placing a
fire alarm in the 0rmond livery barn
This livery has the contract for
furnishing the fire team, and the In
~stallation of a fire gong in the barn
is thought to be advantageous.
The resolution confirming the fnal
assessments on the north Walnut,
and Pierce street sewers. were fin
ally passed by the council.
Civil engineer William III. English
was instructed to make actual meas
urments of the approaches of eacf
property, to the Dickson and Pear
street curbs. and report the same tC
the next council meeting.
Miss Edna Wilcox was granted
permission to tap the Plum street
sewer. Her petition for water tap
was received and placed on file.
City Clerk Richard Shakes was in
structed to order nor maps of tn,
City of Plymouth-one half dozer
cloth, and the same number of paper
The resolution ordering the sal,
of the city farm, to Harry F. Buci
was passed. The farm is 53.5 acre.
and sold for $461O. of which $23O5
is payable in cash, and 1906 in op,
year, at 6 per cent.
The water works committee was II
structed to act in regard to the heat
ing of the water works plant.
City Treas. Report.
The following is the report of cit,
treasurer William Hahn. of the re
ceipts and disbursements from Oct
10th. to "a tn.
Amount on hand Oct. 10th. .$531.6
Reed for sale Cemetery lots 1850
RecG from Water Rents.... 1908
Sewer Taps 9.9
Licenses 90
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Alley Released from Faculty.

DR.. r. j. Alley, state superinten-
dent of public instruction recently
elected to the presidency of the Uni
lversity to Maine was released from
the Indiana university faculty Fri
day. Prof f p. Morton was also re-
leased that he might become head of
the Wake Forest university. North
Carolina. The trustees voted. 10 ae-
cept the Walter Q. Gresham sword
recently offered by heirs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Car to Cross Desert.

A fifty-horse-power ear is being
built at the Apperson factory in
Kokorao for Hanshue and Ferguson
to drive across the American desert.
Through some parts of the desolate
journey the car will journey for a
hundred miles where a water supply
Is unknown. Hanshue is studying
the habits of the camel and eating
but one meal a day in preparation
for the event.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27

fore each one a saucer in which a
handful of salt is freshly saturated
with alcohol. Let each in turn light
his saucer and tell the beginning of
a ghost story as long as the alco-
hol burns and no longer. Then his
neighbor takes up the thread of the
story, and so on until the last guest
adds the finishing touch. The lights
must all be u except a jack-o'-lan-
tern or two, and the weird light
from the alcohol will add 10 the
CHASTITY glow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Attendance Ranks High.

The Culver schools are making an
unusually high record for attendance
this year. AT the close Of the first
month he percentage of attendance
in the high school was 90 and one
third. and the whole school 98.35.
The Culver school is the only n in
the county whicl has not called on
the county truant officer for his SER
vicac
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
URGES COUNCIL
To INSPECT
WATER TANK
R. A. CHASE SUPERINTENDENT
OF WATER WORKS FILES
REPORT OF THE IN
STITUTI0N.
Inventory of the Entire Equipment
of the Water Wcrks Plant Is
Given-Excellent
System.

In a report of the inventory of the
Plymouth Water Works Department,
II. a. Chase, superintendent, urges
the council to have the new water
tank thoroughly inspected. The re-
port, which is an exhaustive one,
completely covering the equipment
of the department, was read in coun-
Gil meeting Monday evening. The con-
Guiding paragraph of the report of
inventory is concerning the new tank
as follows: Zone 100000 gallon
tank, supported 125 feet above the
ground by four iron legs. From a
casual examination had from the
ground, | judge this to be a fine
piece of workmanship. | suppose
however, there should be a careful
scrutiny of this structure. | would,
therefore, respectfully ask and urge
the council to make a full and de-
tailed examination of the tank, and
have the same recorded.
Equipment.
The equipment of the water
works plant, is at present, as follows
One four room brick building stu
ated on South street.
Two Holly direct pressure steam
pumps, capacity $4,000 gallons per
hour.
Two, 100 Horse Power Boilers, cor.
demned.
One Marsh air life.
One Star Vacuum water heater, puri-
fer and filter.
Two Eight inch wells three six inch
wells, all about 175 feet deep, sever
al shallow wells.
One Electric motor, and betting.
Water Mains.
366 feet of 10-inch EAST iron main g
2O35 feet of 8 inch cast jron main
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Y G. T. u. Delegates

At the state convention of the W.
&. T. L. at Fort Wayne on Wedhes-
day delegates were selected TO the
national convention at Baltimore 10
be held OH Nov. 10Th TO 18th. The
delegates from the district COM
posed of the counties of Porter. st.
Joseph, Lake, LaPorte, Elkhart,
Pulaski and Marshall are Mrs Emma
Carver, of Goshen, and Mrs. A. r.
Shedd, of Argos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Bars Masks on Halloween.

Any person who appears on the
streets of Anderson on Halloween
wearing a mask will be promptly ar
rested, according to a proclamation
issued by lIayor Foster. 1t has been
the custom for many years to allow
masking on the streets during the
early hours of the evening. Many de-
predations alleged to have been COM
mitted last year under w of
masks is the reason given by the
mayor for disseminating the custom.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Compliment Worthiy Bestowed.

Mrs. Clara M. Hess Of WestvilIe
has been nominated by both the re-
publican and democratic parties of
New Durham township for justice Of
the peace. This is an honor worth
ily bestowed. The lady has made
good already in the above Office and
this action of the political parties is
in recognition of the same. Both
parties have done themselves credit
by their action. The republicans
renominated Mrs. Hess and the dem
ocrats Endorsed the same Mrs Hess
is a soldiers widow and is a promi-
nent member of the O. f. S. and W.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Marriage Licences.

Melvin o. Matz Marshall county
10 TO Nellie f. Price Marshall county
Louis Whitmack 30 to Bertha r.
Eich 20. Plymouth.
William Amones Linkville 81 to
Ellen Shafer Linkville %.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Club Dance a Success.

An imprompt dance, was held at
the Apollo Club Thursday evening,
was attended by twenty-five couples.
Several out-of-town guests were
present. Music was furnished by
Glen and Bertha Seybold, which
made a decided hit, with the dancers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Foot Bail Team Through.

The foot ball team, and a delega-
ton of students numbering fifty
from the Interlaken School at La
Porte, changed cars here Satur-
day, enroute TO Culver, were they
play the Culver Academy, second
team Saturday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Cnre That Kills.

At the cost of the publicitv which
the bereaved parents naturally wish
to avoid, the LaPOrie Herald mFOS-
es the death of the 19-day OIL child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HanyzewshI
as a warning to az. others against
the indiscriminate use of collie cures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27

are dressed to suit the occasion.
If the weather permits, a bonfire
in the back yard is fine for fire is
absolutely indispensable on halloween
since it is a charm against the evil
spirits which prowl about on that
night. If too cold for an outdoor
affair the CRATE or the open stove
must take the place of the bonfire.
Games.
Naming chestnuts is a popular
method of fortune telling on this
mysterious night. Roast three nuts
before the fire, one of which is NAM
ed for a woman Tor mani guest, the
other two for men Tor women). If
they separate 81 will those for whom
they are named. Those jumping to-
ward the fire to a warmer climate.
From the fire, to a colder climate.
If two men Tor women) jump to-
ward each other it means rivalry
String a raisen in the middle of a
thread a yard long. Two persons
Will each take an end of the string
IN the mouth and the one who reach
es the raisen first will be the first
welded.
Take three dishes. n containing
clear water, II soapy water and one
empty. Blindfold a guest and
lead him TO the tables. With the left
forefinger he tries TO dip into one
of the dishes. 1t he succeeds in
touching The clear water he viii
marry n who is young and hand
some. If the soap water. a widow.
If the empty dish, he is doomed 10
remain single.
Tie a wedding ring to a silk cord
and suspend over a goblet. Repeat
alphabet slowly, and when ever ring
strikes the goblet begin again. Tn
this way spell out the name of vour
future mate.
In the game Of fate all the guests
take part. Three Gates are chos-
en- n of whom whispers to each in
dividual in turn the name of his fu-
ture sweetheart. The second fate
follows whispering TO each guest the
name of the place where he will meet
his sweetheart. Thus, "you will
meet at church, or "down by the
corner or some absurd place. The
third fate then reveals the future as:
"You will marry on the Fourth of
july or "you will never We'd" etc
Each guest must remember what is
said by each of the fates, then each
in turn repeats aloud what has been
said. For example: "My future
s%weetheart's name is-Jim. | shall
meet HMM December on a boat
trip We will marry-never.n
Place in a tub of water, red vel
low and green apples, and invite the
guests TO hold their hands behind
them. Kneel on the floor and bite
for the apples. The one who sue
ceeds in getting a red apple will
have good health. Yellow, plenty of
money!. Green. good luck.
Browning nuts. pulling taffv. pop
ping corn. roasting apples. toasting
marshmailows. twirling the platter,
throwing apple peel over left shoul-
der TO see initials of future sweet
heart-all these things add to the
merriment.
Refreshments.
These need not be elaborate. They
may be served on a long table and
the table covered with crepe paper.
A huge pumpkin followed out and
surrounded by autumn leaves. SER
YES for a centerpiece, and is filed
with shining apples. Plates of
doughnuts, pickles, sandwiches tied
with gay ribbons, and popcorn balls
add further decoration. Serve ipdi-
vidual pumpkin pies with sweet CT
der or coffee.
AS a fitting climax, as guests are
still seated of tho foblo -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Celebrates 60th Birthday.

AL English, residing three miles
east of the city celebrated his Goth
birthday yesterday. Friends and
neighbors twenty-five in number sur
prised him by driving up after
church. Mrs. English had a sumptu-
GUS dinner prepared and after the
meal a social hour was passed all
wishing rs they departed that many
pleasant years might be added to the
lives of Mr.. and Mrs. English.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27

foreelose mechanics lein against
Jessie Anefemyer. find for plaintiff,
judgement of $3.50, and costs. pay.
able so per month, by defendant.
The quiet title suit of DINER and
Elmer Armantrout versus Isaac
Johnson and others, was settled in
favor of the plaintiffs also in the
east Of William L. Filson versus Joel
f. Forebush, and w. H. Mcintyre Co
versus Emma F Armantrout, in each
ease the finding being for the plain
tiffs.
In the East of Marie DYE and
Joseph II. Dye versus the Warsaw
Gas Co.. venued from Kosciusko co.,
for damages, the former was award
ed 800 and the latter 500 for injur-
les sustained in an explosion Of gas,
which occurred at their home in
Warsaw.
In the case of Jacob f. Kunz and
others versus NJ. j. Link and others
TO correct and reform deed, defend
ants defaulted, and finding for plain
tiff.
In the suit to quiet title, of
Lafayette Dykes versus George Cald-
well, court renders verdict for plain
tiffs.
\ judgement of $149.43 and costs.
was given Sophie Lopp, in her suit
against Keziah b. Parish, and Char
lotte p. Walker. on note.
In divorce proceedings of Monore
Maurer versus Mary Maurer, and
Julia Keyser versus Frank Kyser,
plaintiff in first, and defendant in
latter oredred to pay $500 for
transfer fees.
The partition suit of Anna Rams
bottom versus Emanuel Zumbaugh
and others. settled in note.
William H.. Hartman versus Ed.
Beam quiet title, finding for plaintiff
In the ease of State of Indiana ex
rel Ella Watts versus Bert Sherow
for bastardy the court finds that the
defendant is the father of the
bastard child, and he is ordered to
pay 5000. in three years, to plaintiff.
She has since married, and her name
is Ella Lynch.
In the application of Daniel C..
Worries for appointment of guardian
for James l.. Worries court appointed
Delbert A. Worries.
Case of Fred II. Kuhn and others,
versus Marshall county, and Center
tp., for payment of road election
costs. decision against plaintiffs.
Lewis BYse and others in petition
for vacation of street in Argos Ind.
petition granted.
Divorces Granted.
The following divorces were grant
ed during the past term:
Bert Sherow from Pearl Sherow
Cora f. Rhodes from Schuyler C.
Rhodes. she given custody of child
rem Bertha Irene aged 6 and Bonnie
aged /. Ella Wells divorced from
Walter Wells. Lille B. Erwin di.
vorced from William j. Erwin. anG
her maiden name Lille Fribley, re
stored.
Alkaline Nash divorced from Cor
neluis Nash, and she given custod,
of Fern and alimony of $1.00 pei
week for support Of child. He ma,
visit child at ali reasonable times
Arthur G Mortland from Audrey f
Mortland. Nettie A.. Carl divorced
from Samuel f. Carl she given Gus
tody of children John and Florenc,
Miller, George L. and Delbert C
Miller TO remain in the Orphan,
Home at Mexico Ind.
Ella Nj Burn divorced from Rober
Burn. and her maiden name Ell;
Shafer restored. Lawrence c Zehner
divorced from Emma Zehner and h,
given custody of children Yirl aget
6, and Opal ace 5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Water Mains.

366 feet of 1O-inch EAST iron main 9
2035 feet of 8 inch cast iTon main
The oasis., 1910-04-23

Monday Justice Chatham, a jury and nearly all the lawyers in town were engaged in trial of Schull- barger, the matchmaker, charged with emhezzlement of a watch. The evidence went to show that the defendant had sold for charges a cheap watch that had been left with him for repairs and not taken. After the statutory period in such cases made and provided he sold the ticker. Hence the arrest. He was acquitted, the jury being out a minute.
 The Sonora News of Cananea is authority for the statement that the Black Mountain Mining Com pany will shut down it's mill at Cerro Prieto on May lat, on ac- count of the gold values in the ores running very lon. It states further that a strike of good silver ore has been made in the mine and that development will be continued upon that.
 Wednesday MT. German Bley of Alamos returned home from the City of Mexico, where he had been
The oasis., 1910-04-23

in attendance as dele gate fire m the District of Alamos upon national demonstration toward the reelection of Don PorfOrio Diaz and Don Ramon Corral, to the presidency and vice presidency of the republic. Mr. Bley had been absent from home about a month.
The oasis., 1910-04-23
NosALEs NOTES.
q Survey of the Happenings of the Line City and Vicinity During the Week

Doctor Sam Butler from Magda- lena was in Nogales Wednesday. This week Nogales has been vis' ited by Mir. G Rosen from Alamos. Sunday Mrs. k. E. Bethell of Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales. Mr. I. E. Bowers, superintendent for the l.lano Copper Company, was at Nogales this week.
 Mir. Robert Shugert, formerly Of the Arcade, lately at the Lobby, has leased the MOntezuma bar. Sunday and Monday MT. A. Redewill, the Phoenix musical in. strumenl dealer, was at Nogales. Mr. c. N. z under of Los Angeles, we'll known piano tuner, was at Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss NJ. Duffy. the trained nurse, went 10 Guaymas last week, in response to professional call.
 Friday evening of last week Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Bulge returned from a visit in California.
 Wednesday Undersheriff Jay
 
 Lowe departed for Texas, to visit in his former home at Del Rio.
 Mir. Charles Taylor, the assayer, has returned from an extended visit in Sonora, at Cerro Colorado. Monday evening there was at NOgales Mir. German Bley of Ala mos, who was returning home from the City of Mexico.
 Monday night there were at No gales Mir. and Mrs. Louis Hostetler of Hermosillo, who were en route to the City of Mexico.
 Major c. P. OConnor from Fort Huachuca-medical corps U. 5. A was at Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
 Sunday Mir. l.. w. Jimmie of the Jimmie Fruit Company, went tt Los Angeles to visit at his home a month or more.
 BORN: In Nogales, Arizona Tuesday, April l9 h, 1910, to tn, wife of Mir. W. G. Symington, O Courtland, a son.
 Sunday Mir. A. H. Saleeby wen to Phoenix as delegate to tn, Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows iron NOgales Lodge No. 9.
 Thursday afternoon Mir. Herber Brown editor of the Post, arrived from Tucson by automobile, an, was at Nogaies couple of days.
 Sunday morning Mrs. 1. Burgool went to Phoenix to represent Man zanila lodge at the territorial meet ing in the Rebekah degree of Od Fellowship.
 Send broken glasses to be re paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schel Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to mak prompt returns. tf
 Wednesday evening Mir. Allan Bernard, proprietor of the Holt Albln at Guaymas, was at Nngalt returning home from a visit Tucson.
 Wednesday Captain Stephe VII Hi,OnnAe ,,,.,r
The oasis., 1910-04-23

ger and recovering her wanted health very rapidly.
 Early in the week MT. Godfrey Hughes, the assayer, came from Cieneguita, where he had been some months, and was at Nogales several Aayg.-~-
 Thursday Mir. Ralph McCorkle of Calabasas, was at Nogales. He reported that he had sold and shipped all the hay advertised re- gently in THE OASIS.
 Last Saturday Mrs. Fanny B. Brown went to the Palo Parade region, down the Santa Cruz, 10 visit with Mrs. w. II. Walker, returning home Tuesday.
 MT. P. R. Sullivan, formerly with THE OASIS, is now engaged as a reporter on the Daily Globe, at Globe. Patt is a first rate news paper man and makes good wher- ever placed.
 CAPITAL for meritorious min. ing, manufacturing, and railroad enterprises. For particulars apply to CHARLES I. JOHNSON &LO., Suite lS7 Warder Bldg, Washing ton, D. C. x
 Next Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Santa Cruz club auxiliary will hold one of thelr enj ,yable socials. An altrac- tive program is in course of arrangement.
 All persons expecting to visit Tucson during the CInco de Mayo celebration should write T. Il. i Schuster, Chairman Accommodate tions Committee, care Santa Rita Hotel, Tucson, Arizona, for reserva tions at hotels or boarding houses.
 Monday evening Mir. H. J, Temple, superintendent of the So. nora railway, etc., came up from Guaymas, and Tuesday the gentle went to Cananea, returning 10 No. gales Wednesday evening. Thurs. day evening he went to Guaymas Work has commenced on the foundation for the new and hand some two story building winch
 Miss Tuurniel of Paris, France will build upon her valuable plop erly at the corner of Calle Ella:
 aud international street ln Nugd
 les, Sonora.
 The Rogers Candy Company has leased the stote room ln the IoCr nleI building that Was occupied h.
 the l. ,bby saloon, and lhIs Weel
 Nil. Rogers has been engaged busll. in httlng up the premises prepare 3 tory to resumption of bushes l which was suspended by the hr
 un the night of March 3I. t The Williams News of last weel ] had the following item of inleles l at he line cIly: Lieut.. BIny Ol
 and wife passed through here las
 Sunday evening on their way | U Flagstaff. Billy Is the star wltnes
 for the prosecution in the Nell , Wood case. The lieutenant look somewhat peeked, having just t
 covered trem q severe alldc k { - typhoid fever. However, the sanI !, jolly smile is sllll very much l . evidence.
The oasis., 1910-04-23

Sunday nigh! Mr. A. H. Gates, one of the inspectors in the immi- grafton service, died from heart disease, at his home on Crawford street. He had been ailing several days and was found deaL in his bed Monday morning, having passed away in the night. Deceased had come from Tucson recently. He entered the government servk;e from Vermont, his native state. Deceased leaves a widow to mourn his loss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-27
Another Secret of Beauty.

Sleep is wonderful beautiher. Moth
ing so rounds out hollows as sound
healthful sleep; nothing so soothes and
mends frritated and broken nerves, moth
ing SO restores the tissues Of the tired
body as plenty OF natural sleep in a well
ventilated room, and nothing is fairer
and softer ana more peacelike than the
delicate flush on the cheeks Of one who
has Just stepped out OF the realm OF
dreams. where all things are rose-col-
ored.
A clever writer says worry is a mortal
enemy TO beauty and charm Of manner.
This Is undeniably true. Worry over the
inevitable Is not only wrinkle inducer
and a frown instigator, but it is > sense
less and wicked rebellion against what
cannot be helped. says Woman's Life.
Worry clouds the eyes. makes the voice
sharp and impatient. puts hard lines
about the mouth, and destroys repose
and gentleness OF manner. Whatever is,
Is best. Therefore, one would best con-
troll ones feelings. and learn as soon
as possible 20 now that bright eyes, a
SWEET voice, and smiles about the mouth
will add much to ones beauty and to
ones circle OF friends. A gentle, caress-
ing touch Is a rare possession. 1t goes
hand in hand with beauty OF character,
and that means tenderness OF heart,
purity Of purpose, honesty Of soul, and
kindness Of thought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-27

ffz wosTIY think by hours and
- M rather weeks months"
lVH a
from the Ponce de Leon
subject times before but
apowerfu phier
universally interested a
So when meet who has without
girl OF eightyx
latest
And
by
and
you
now?
II I
AS the impossible me
now tall
the bridge
We passed
equally Itookth trlp
Why trusting
time to thai
q
weebc possible
impossiblt
bridge 1t the
own prob
emf If chance
To-day the time
and problems
Live life by beautiful friends
months weeks Bailey
promise nota that
a that shall
Tomorrow
JOY shall day
CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-27
Pussy Mothers.

Children are often worried because their
mothers are TOO attentive. and continu-
nlly rsprove the small ones without rea-
son. A child should be let alone and be
allowed 10 play or amuse itself In its own
way. without the constant direction OF a
nervous woman. says Woman's Life A
boy. for example, enjoys more a few sim
pie toys and something which his own In
genuity has worked ont than the most
elaborate playthirA which has been
bought In the same way, the little girl
win lavish her affections on g nisshapen
doll. probably made at home, while the
most artistic production OF tho toy shop
will lie in state. to be taken up on rare
occasions.