davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
BOURBON TO PAVE.
Bids Received by Town Board
at Session Held on Wednes-
day Evening.

The town Of Bourbon is pre-
pairing to pave five blocks of
streets IN the near future and
bids for the paving were opened
by the town board in special
session on "Wednesday night.
The bidders were d. 0. North,
Tripper & Son, Daniel Lyst Co.,
H. B. Holman, Fred Hoffman,
Coffyn & Venter, H. B. Holman
of Rochester Ind, was the low
est bidder and was awarded the
contract.
Mr.. Holman's bid was $1.28 a
square yard for Terre Haute
block, $1.34 for Brazil, $1.40 for
Metropolitan, $1.34 for Postum
and Sl.30 for Marion brick. His
price on curbing was twenty
cents a lineal foot and five cents
a square yard for cement filler.
Five inches of gravel and sand
will be placed under the brick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01

The Marshall County Teach
ers' Institute closed its annual
seSsi0nFriday afternoon after one
OF the most profitable meetings
ever held in the history of the
association The enrolment OF
attendants show a total of 166
teachers in attendance at the
hve days session. OF the num-
Der enrolled a recount shows a
total on 90 males and % female
teachers. Very few OF the High
School teachers in the county
were present, there being no re-
presentation from the Plymouth
High School. Prof. Rizer, supt.
OF the Bourbon and Prof. Hahn
OF the Culver High School, were
present during the institute. The
list of teachers who attended the
institute is as follows:
II. NJ. Tebay, Tressie Martin,
Grace Jones, Eva Davis, Carrie
Davis, Tillie Keller, Maggie Hen
ninger, Gladys Wise, Nilas Wolf,
Alta Benedict, Tina See, NJ. E.
Kerr, William Weissert, Oliver
Harbaugh, George Grassland
Austin Lowery, Vida Schlosser,
Della Burger, Aleda Burger,
Helen Machel. Ruth Maxey,
NADIA Livinghouse. Charles Jones
Clarence Carl, Leo Dinkledein
Bert Ames Ella Marsh. Rose
kyser Merle Lewark, Howard
Eerkypile. Edna Stahl, Ethcl
Smith. Irene Bogardus, Clara
Wiseman. Lottie Schroeder. Elva
Freese. Frances Marks, Pesoie
Mcdonald, Della Bortz, f. B
Rizer, Erwin NJ. Fites, \. NJ
Laird. Harry Fergueson, Reu-
ben Rhodes, 5. y. Laird. Law
renee HenSel, Leathe Carmen
Olive Beldon. Mabel f. Rizer
Eva knepp, Carrie Rizer, Clar-
ence Zehner, Earl Logan, Fern
Morelock, Hazel Ringenberp
Edith Ncidig, Cora Morelock
Ella Cole, Hannah Davis. Nettie
Slough, Lottie Logan, Zula Burg
er, Glen Dillingham;, Eva Har-
rington. Rollo Bunch. Alva Mar
burger. Albert Huffman, Gret
chen Holmes, LiDella Pickerl
Ethel Slayter, Dixie Bixler, Yer
non Swinart. Gladys Hiddle, Rus
sci Rohrer, Jesse Swifart, III. l.
NlcKenney, Elmer Sullivan, Ros,
Moss, Florence c. Smith, A. l.
Carl, Stella Burden, Edward
Reynolds. Robert Head, Netti,
Corse. Emma Nickels, Arvad;
Parker. Walter L.ahnnan, Maym,
kleinschmidt, Milo Halt, Arthu
Annis. Harmon Gardner, Waite
Annis, Roy Parsons, Hazel Ros
enbury, Laura Shoemaker, ]. F
Laird, Vesta Ward, Elmer For
bian, Nora Grossman, France:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
MARRIED.
Snyder -Rohrabaugh

Rcss L. Snyder of Tippecanoe
township and Miss Vivian S.
Rohrabaugh OF Walnut township,
were married by Rev. F. c.
Wareing at the home of Charles
Walker Saturday. The groom
has just purchased a farm in
Walnut township. on which the
young couple will go to house
keeping about November l.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
FREIGHT CARS PILE Up
IN WRECK ON LIZ v,
Track Torn Up When Six Cars Smash
2I-2 Miles North of Plymouth at
Goodrich Crossing Friday Noon
Truck Jumped Track.

Another disastrous railroad
wreck, which will DELAY traffic
through this city for a few days
occurred on the Lake Erie and
Western railroad at a point two
and a half miles north of Ply
mouth, when six freight cars
were piled up in wreck which
occurred at 12:44 o'clock FRIDAY
noon. Three box cars were
smashed to pieces and the steel
rails were torn UP for a distance
OF twenty feet. The cars were
twisted and piled into tangled
mass across on both sides OF the
track.
The wreck occurred one-half
mile north of the residence of N.
A. Goodrich.
No one was injured, excepting
for the severe shaking up, which
part of the crew RECEIVED, who
were riding IN the caboose.
The train wrecked is the reg
ular freight train due here about
one O'Clock. The train was south
bound.
Truck Jumped Track
The cause OF the wreck is sup
posed to be from a truck on one
of the cars jumping the track,
when it quickly piled other cars
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
REUNION
Gathering of Clan at Old Home
stead Near Plymouth Held
Thursday.

The reunion OF the Gibson-Sta-
ley families was held Thursday
at the residence OF George Staley
near this city, which is the old
Staley homestead. Among those
who were here or the reunion
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glib
son OF Hanna MIR. and Mrs. JOS.
Miller, Rev. \. ]. Carey and wife
of Warsaw. Among the mem
bers OF the families who reside
in Plymouth are John, Charles,
VIM. and James Gibson and DR..
Edison and families.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Miss Scheetz Hostess

Miss Cecilia Scheetz was hos
tess to party OF twenty friends
at her home on north Michigan
street Thursday night in honor of
her guest Miss Tillie Keller of
Culver. An enjoyable. evening
was spent in social amusement.
The guests were the Misses
Carrie Rhodes, Olga Tomlinson,
Lenora and Mary Ninall, Rose
and Marguerite Holzbauer, Cath
erine Aaver, Gladys Monroe,
Iillie Keller and Cecefa Scheetz
and the Messrs. Benjae1in Xaver,
James l.angdon, Lloyd Ruple,
Charles Scheetz, Alfrel Scheetz
Samuel Arado. Mr.. Westner,
Ralph Rinard. Alonzo Walker
and Lloyd Zunbaugh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Brothers Meet After Is Years

II. c. Wager and wife and
daughter and Mrs. NJ. c. Ked-
die all of New York City return
ed to their home Friday after
visiting with Rev. and Mrs. s.
H. Yager here. The former is
brother OF Rev. Wager, whom
he has not seen for Is years.
Mrs. Keddle is the mother OF
Mrs. Wager OF this city. Mr..
Wager represents the Schieffelin
Drug Company of New York.
The reunion was a Joyous one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
CORNERSTONE
WILL BE LAID
ON SEPT. IS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
TO BE HELD IN CON-
NECTION WITH
CHURCH EVENT.
South Bend and Valparaiso
Councils of Knights of Col
umbus to Take

Preparations are being made
for the cornerstone laying of the
new Catholic church being con
structed by ST. Michael's congre-
CATION OF this city. The cere
mony will be held OH Sunday
September Is. and will be und 81
the auspices OF the South Benz
council OF Knights OF Columbus
The Valparaiso council viii
also attend in a body and the
Logansport council has been in.
vited to attend. \ thousand Wis
itorS are expected to be present
at the event. The ceremonies il
connection with the cornerstone
laying will be most impressive
Right Reverend Monsignor, ]
Fl. Oechtering Vicor General O
the Fort Wayne dioceses will b,
IN charge OF the ceremonies. L
it Is not probably that BishoI
Alerding will be present becaus,
Of III health.
Await Stone for Work.
The work on The new churcl
is progressing slowly because o
lack OF material. \ consignment
OF stone has been long delayed
and the work is at a practica
standstill on that account. |
IS confidently expected by con
tractor Arthur @ keefe to hav,
the work in readiness for tn,
cornerstone laying on Septembe
Is. however.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01

into the bad tangle which now
obstructs the l.. f. and w.
track north of this city. The
conductor came to Plymouth at
once on the engine, which was
left standing on the track and
reported the wreck. A wrecking
train was rushed to the scene
from Peru.
Trains to Detour.
Trains on the road will be oblig-
ed to make detour at this city
until the wreckage IS cleared
away and the tracks are relaid.
The detonr will probably be
made from Walkerton over the
b. and O., to Lapaz and to Ply
mouth on the Vandalia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
SELLS WESTERN LAND.
Appleman Agency Disposes OF
1l20 Acres in Sweet Grass
in Montant.

H. O. Appleman OF the Apple
man Land Agensy OF this city
received a telegram from his
brother H. O. Appleman, who
left IN charge Of a party OF q
prospective land buyers for the
Sweet Grass region in Montana
on last Monday, that he had sold
fourteen so acre tracks, a total
OF 1920 acres to the party. The
land is near Big Timber Montana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
BUYS MARION STORE.
Harry Fuller of Local Connection
cry Store Disposes of
Business Here.

Harry Fuller OF the Fuller con-
dictionary store, BIS disposed oi
his business here TO his father
\. NJ. Fuller, & and has purchas-
ed the Marion News Agency, at
Marion, Ind. He Ieft for his
new place Wednesday, and will
take possession of the business
on September first. Young Fuller
has a large circle Of friends here
socially and in the business sense
who regret his departure from
Plymouth, and wish him Success
in his new business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Await Stone for Work.
Death of Nonegarian

Rev. f. F PressnaN was called
to Kennard. Ind. Tuesday. by
news of hrs mothers death. Mrs.
Katherine Pressnall, which occur
red Mondty. The funeral was
held yesterday. Mrs. Press
nall was 90 years Of age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Return to Oklahoma

Mrs. ID. Frank Redd and child
rem Russell and Helen, left for
Chicago Monday morning, where
they will VISIT, before returning
t. THEN home in Talaqualf Okla
afte~ spending a couple of weeks
with friends and relatives in Ply
mouth land vicinity. Mr.. Re Id
was recalled to Oklahoma Sun
day morning because of business
affairs at Guthrie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
RESOLUTIONS.

At the close of this our Thirty
Eighth Annual Institute, we the
Teachers of Marshall county, re-
solve,
lst. That we appreciate the
value of the instruction given
during the week and extend to
Prof. Elson and Prof. Troop our
thanks for their work and con-
gratulations on the able manner
in which they dealt with their re-
spective subjects.
2nd. That we thank the Com.
n1ittee and entertainers who add
ed so much 20 the pleasure of the
week by their splendid program
Of Wednesday evening.
3rd. That we commend the
zeal and energy of our county
superintendent in preparing the
weeks work and congratulate
him on the success of this session
4th. That we thank the M. E
church of Plymouth for their
kindness in furnishing us meet.
ing place. and to the press oi
Plymouth we extend our thanks
for their notice of our meeting
9TH. That we suggest a ban
quet for one evening of the week
for our next Teachers Institute
9Th. That it is the sense oil
this Institute that the Marshall
County Teachers Association
Shall be held. and that the date
be the first Friday and Saturday
in February.
E. B. Rizer
Eva Davis
Rolla Bunch
w. F. Helms
Della Bort,
=
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Break Camp at Pretty Lake

Mrs. WEIGH and daughter Bet
ty, of Logansport, who have been
spending the summer at the
kloepfer cottage at Pretty Lake
returned to their home at Lo-
gransport Tuesday.-Carl Kloepfer
fer leaves for his home in Mime
apolis. Mimi, "Wednesday, where
he will resume his duties as in
structor in the West High School
in Minneapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Attends College Reunion

Mrs. (Dr.) n. B. Aspinall
went to So. Bend Thursday to
attend a reunion CT the alumni
of Oxford college, Oxford Ohio
Of which she is a member.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Makes Eastern Trip.

Mrs. James A. Gilmore left
Friday a. m, for Rochester n,
Y. where she will visit the scenes
OF her childhood days, and attend
reunion of the Burt family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01
Marriage License

Ross L. Synder 23 to Vivian
5. Rohrabaugh "A of Marshall
County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-01

MISS Ethel McFeeley of Cul-
yer spent Tuesday here and at La
Porte.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
FREIGHT WRECK
 BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Eighteen Cars Piled in Wreck at Manuelito when Train
 Hits Open Switch

WInslow Arizona, April ?, 19lO-
 All traffic was suspended for twelve hours Thursday by d wreck which occurred at Man uello, N. M., eighteen miles west of Gallup
 An extra freight train. west bound. ran into an open switch at that p int, the engine turning over, and eighteen loaded cars piling up in a heap behind it.
 Tint 11n one was killed is con >idered eXtraor, mary, in view of the nature of the wreck. The only one said to have sustained any injury was Travelling Engi- neer (. M Byrd. who recelved a bruised face. The train was in charge of K B. Eastman, with Ed. Yeager, engineer.
 How the switch happened to be open is a subject that is en g iging the attention O. railr"ad ufficlals Four cars were on the siding and had beer there for several days Had the train wh ch was wre, k d rem inc on the track until 1t reached the cars on the siding. there would doubtless be more serious conse- qu"ntes to relate There appears to he reason to believe that the switch was tempered with by some one who deliberately plan Il d mischief, and It is pio lable that q thorough investigate | will be con uct, q with the pur pose f appreh F ling tht mis- crraUt.
 Passenger tram No. 8, due here Thurs lay evening at ' o'clock, dll not arrive until ' 10 ilay mo n g. twelve hours being qlircd to clear the w eek
 ge
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
Musical Event of the Season.

Referring to Antoinette Le Brun and Company Of Grand Opera Artists, the Indianapolis Morning Star declares 1t to be one of the best singing compan les ever heard in that city.
 1.-The company is comprised of Antoinette Le Brun, Soprano, Robert M l To y, barytone, Marie Rapport; contralto, and Fritz N. Huttmann, tenor. They are all artists of grand oper ex- perience. and their rendition of some of the most difficult pass ages from Il Trovat pre-" and "Martha," aroused h e b g audiences yesterday o a high degree of enthusiasm, and they had to bow their acknowledg- ments repeatedly.
 This company will show at the local opera house on Friday evening April the Sth,
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
Winslow Commercial Club
(Correspondence.)

The opinion held by a number of our people Is that the Winslow Commercial club was organized for the purpose of knocking the acts of our present city admins tration and detract our merch. ants and business men On the contrary this club was and is organized for the express pur- pose of boosting at every and all times for Winslow and its surrounding country and towns, it's good and progressive busi- ness men, and upholding every good act of the city administra. ton.
 The clubs aim is to let every man, women and child within reach of our voices, pen, ink and paper, know that Winslow is on the map.
 That Winslow is good place to live in.
 That Winslow is a safe place to invest money in.
 That Winslow needs enlarging, and that we have ample. room to grow.
 That Winslow has a climate par excellance.
 That we will at some near fu- ture time have irrigation and that our broad valley will blos- som out into a veritable garden of eden.
 And that we need and want good broad minded people and know how to treat them right.
 We believe that 1t Is our duty to boost at all times and every time.
 We believe that 1t is our duty to do what we can for every public work that has the good of the community for it's obj e.
 We believe 1t is our duty to submit to and abide by majority rule.
 We believe that 1t is our duty to show due respect to the opin- ions of our friends and neighbors when their opinions are opposed to ours.
 We believe that 1t IS our duty to always whenever opportunity offers say something good about our town, our business men and our people. We rerlize that if Winslow is good enough for us to live in, to make money in, it is the proper place to spend our money in.
 Boost is our slogan.
 Boost us, and we will boost you.
 This is the purpose of the Winslow Commercial Club.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

A large number of rooters ac- companied the ball team to Wins. low Easter Sunday. The game was reported as being won by N inslow, but those from here are of the opinion that our boys lost the game by unfair means on the part of the Wins1ow team.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
School House Disinfected.

The public school house was renovated and disinfected this week un Ter the direction of D." Sampson, Health Commissioner. From now on 1t IS proposed to d thi i'm 70 ia # wnk regulari lv Only pne case of scarlet V t. 'e mains n tOWn being the onl> c ,n+aginus disease case at the present time.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
TRAN KILLS
 INDIAN CHIEF
Passenger Train No. 2 Hits Aged Brave Wednesday Morning, At Railroad
 Bridge Near
 Winslow.

Winslow Arizona, April 2, 191C.-
 Chief Wickee an old and we'll known Moki Indian, head of the antilopes was killed instantly Wednesday morning by passen- ger trian No. : at the west ap- proach to the railroad bridge, one mile east o f the Winslow depot.
 Wickee was on his way home to tEe Moqui reservation. about fifty miles northward. He had started with his pack animals loaded with provisions on the previous day, intending to cross the Little Colorado river by fording as he had done when he came to town a few days before. The current proved too strong however a n d h e returned t O town, remaining until Wednes- day morning His presence at he rail oad bridgr is accounted fpr by the belief that he decIded t" pack his provisions across the bridge and repack them on the Ither si'le when he got the ami mals across the water.
 When Engineer Clark first saw the Indian, the latter was stand ing in the mlddle of the track be-
 ween two of his burros and there was ample tirne for him to get off after the whistle was
 ounded, he renamed im:novable apparently looking at the ap- preaching train. Engineer Clark succeeded ny applying the emergency brakes i'll bringing his train almost to a stop before striking the Indian and it is thought the injury to the vic lins head that Iesul:ed in inn mediate death, was received by contact with d rock after he was pushed off the track. Neither ot the burros that were thrown off with him sustained any injuries.
 Sheriff Woods who was a pass. enger on the train took charge of the body and turned it over to undertaken Parr.
 A coroners jury after investi- gating the case, exonerated the crew from ali blame.
 Chief Wichee S said O b 6 ,bout seventy five years of age and has a family on the reserva- tion who have been notified of his death. He is we'll known, as head of the section of Moqui's known as the Antelopes and has conducted h e famous snake dances annually as long as the the memory of any white inhah- itant reaches back.
 Burial took place yesterday tho it will be some days before his relatives can reach here.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
NEW POSTOFFICE
 IS A PROSPECT
Inspector Visits Winslow and Receives Three Applica- tions For Suitable
 Quarters

Win~l'w Arizona, April ?, 1910.-
 Postoffice Inspector B N. Davis of san Francisco. spent Thurs day in town conferring with To cal people in reference to new new quarters for q postoffice in Winslow
 Three proposals 10 furnish the government with the necessary accommodations were submitted to Mir. Davis. who, in turn, will forward them to Washiugt m with his personal recommends tiOn.
 When interviewed on the sub ject, ..:r Davis said he was not at liberty to make any state ment on the merits of the loca tions offered. but expressed the belief that the postoffice author ities would give immediate con- sideration to the local situation. and make a decision within d reasonable time, as it was the purpose of the government to provide adequate facilities for the handling of mail Tn all of the offites.
 It Is known that two of tie locations offered are on Third street, one owned by Tn mas Dye. Jr. being si ulted next tG the corner ',n which the Elks are to erect club house while an other. owrtd by w II. Blu bage, $ the lot 7, ming The Winsl' w M il flee oI, t,e w.st
 Nr Burbagc states that he was given 10 understand that h gnvei nnent preferred to con sre ap lleatInns on those h. h ltl q b Il d ng that mi .ht he adapt,d d tn their use. raIh, r
 aIi,vait Chre cctI.nl O. il w budding
 That the postal authorities are b ut tn srply Wi sov with qu CT h Il will be c nm IT, Sur.iIe with tS netiS anl lm- D prrtance. wi be wclcom news tu q patient pu lic It was tn ugh some m 'ntns agp thlt N, S Bly, would provile post off t qnI''e in q eN bui ding L., be ,r,tte un the nnrtnea ,l C rn-r If R ,ilroad Ave and Maple stIett After lht plaus wer drawn, however, Mir Blv conclude l that the rental 10 he de we'd IF m the grv r men ,, oLl '.e n uffi> e,,1 IT, war,ant lhe nvt stmcnr, hcnc, he aban- d nrd the pr. jtrt
 Nin>lnw IS nuw rated as q third cia post 'tfice. hu it IS thought that with e llarse'l bOx facilities the revenue might be inc Ised 10 an extent that would entitle il to la ger cx- pendlture for maintenance than it now receives.
 Should any of the present ap- plicatinns p 'ove acceptable. it IS likely that the p 'ople If Winslow will enjoy a new post 'fice with in the next few m ,nths.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

Diarrhoea should be cured with out loss of time and by mrdi- cine which like Cham e lain's S Colic Cholera n d Diarrh el Remedy not 'nlv cures prompt y but produces no unDleasnnt after eff cts l. never il> and l> plea
 rd f 10 kc s id b, j.. l: ,ets
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05
Local Happenings

George Angerstein returned from California this week. where he had been for the benefit of his health, which is now very much improved.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

Michael Moore, of Milwaukee returned to Winslow Wednes- day. after a trip to Los Angeles Heexpects to leave for the Cream City Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

Frank Buck left on No. s Sun day morning for Denver, where ht goes for the purpose of phr
 chasing an ice manufacturing machine and cold storage outfit.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

$. w. J. Bowen, of Mesa, is here this week preparing to iu- stall his sheep shearing plant at Silve~ Creek for the spring shear ing, which will soon commence.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

At a meeting of the Woman's Club Friday, the feature of the afternoon was a lecture deliv- cred by the Rev. s. W. Sample, of Gallup. on the subject, "Life as a Fine Art" It proved an in- spring and uplifting discourse by an eloquent and earnest speaker. "The ckief expression of nobility is loving service, " was perhaps the keynote of his address. "The noblest art of living is to lovingly serve others " -Albuquerque Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

Sidney Barron, representing the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, was a visitor in the city this week on business. MT. Barron is also in the tailoring business m Flagstaff.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

M 'vin5 p ct t,r. 'h v' IT. g.r ting to be quite the g" in Hol br ok lately, there having Ieen three shows here during the past week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

Mrs. Ben Schuster and children nd her sister, Miss Barbara Baca, of St. Johns, passed through here Thursday eve.ling on their way to Prescott, Ari- zuna, where they will visit with Mrs Eli $. Perkins, a sister of Mrs. SchuSter.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

Rev. M F. Ault visited Hol- bro )k Mon fay, where he held services the same evening.
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-05

w. K. White, chief clerk to Superintendent Gibson, visited Albuquerque Sunday last.