davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

a the home of Nr. and Mrs Thomas. Their adopted daughter. Miss Katie Lou Smith and MT NJ II. Thornton were the contracting parties. Nearly everybody in this country attended The bride and groom went to Mem phis Sunday night. returning Wednes- day They will make their home here. We wish them health, happiness and prosperity in their voyage down the riverof life, and may all their troubles be little ones.
 Joe Wright came running up Main street last Thursday morning like a four-time winner. When opposite the postotiice he let out yell like the scream of a steam caliope, and stood on his head while he sang four verses of Baby Mine, turned double back action hand spring, and yelled I'm d daddy, and l weighs pounds: no I'm kid and his daddy weighs < boys. Dang it all. I'm weight, and Kids is pound. Hold on, I'll tell you how 1t About this time he spied very large bunch of catnip in the corner of q fence, and he made dive for it, and the last seen of him he was going in the direction of his home with bunch Of catnip about the size of large pumpkin under his arm, singing "Ba- by Mine. and his name is Joe Wright. IT.
 Squire Thomas had the misfortune to wreck his typewriter in trying to spell Nanthocarpous
 SILVER BILL II.
 Hurrah for the great 4th of July.
 The rain was very fine. The farmers are well pleased.
 Judge Thomas will cut his alfalfa next week
 The chronic kicker ism kicking quite so high.
 W. s. Thomas, Miss Burley Thomas Miss Katie Smith and Mrs. Thornton made visit to Memphis co spend the Fourth.
 Messrs. Booth and Jody Wright spent the 4th on a fishing venture.
 Little MissW Whale spent the 4th with her aunt, Mrs. Johnson.
 Misses May Cochran and Minnie Wright, of Heth, were visitors at the Pryor home last Friday, returning on Sunday.
 We must praise Heth very highly for The Times last. week, and hope they will continue.
 Little Laura Anderson was very lonesome while Miss Katie and Miss Barley were gone.
 The Chronic Kicker has had anawful time keeping the dogs of her guests.
 TIE MILKM AID
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
WOMEN AT A PANAMA PARTY
Aristoeratic Chicago Suburb Aeoe Over Recent Feminine Func-
 tion Given There.
Have you heard about it9"

Have you heard about it9"
 That's the prevailing greeting in kenweod now and the answer to the natural request for more information Is:
 Sh-. don't say word---the paja- ma party"
 The aforesaid pajama party took place Thursday afternoon at Prairie avenue mansion. The nine matrons present were enjoined to the strictest secrecy. but the secret travelled so last from friend to friend that 1t reached the ears of reporter.
 Such lovely colors-the pajamas were dreams-and We all did look just perfect" Is the way 1t passed from ear to ear. It's such a comfortable manner in which to enjoy social afternoon said one of the women present. and believe they will be- come popular in Chicago"
 The guests at the party brought their various hued pajamas with them, but not fin suit cases or handbags They wore them. concealed only by automobile cloaks or long coats.
 What If the auto had skidded on the way and spilled you out into the street?" was suggested to one of the matrons.
 "Heavensi l never thought of that" she gasped "I would have died of embarrassment."
 None of those present" would vol unteer a detailed description of the silk slumber costumes or disclose the topics of discussion at the party Chicago Record Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
An Odd nixtlr,

@f da some business with man named Darling said inc New Yorker. and that name put me Tn a queer situation yesterday wanted to talk Rath him about a transaction and asked the telephone operator to get me his office Ills telephone was busy and l asked central to call as soon az she could get him Pretty soon the bell rang
 Hello, said, Ia that you. Oar ling?'
 "'No. l guess you have made a mis- take, MT -s' womans voics ar swers3. l would like to see that worn- sR and make an explanation. hua I am afraid she wouldn't believe rse anyway"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Respect Forfeited

Bliggns and his wife are going to have trouble, said Mrs. Bridgeton
 Why, he is absolutely devoted to her.
 T know be t But how can wom- an love a man who perslstently trumps his partners aee?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
u. B. Church News

Services last Sunday was well
attended considering the storm.
The sermon ON the White Plague
its cure" brought out a number
of comments. This class of SER
mons is believed to be helpful.
The teachers training class is
making advancement. The next
meeting will take place Monday
evening. Let all interested note
the change.
The Ladies OF the church will
serve a choice O'Clock dinner
at VanCurens Hall Thursday
evening. The ladies will spare
no effort to make this a desirable
time. The dinner will continue
until all are served.
The Christian Endeavor society
will have charge of the even
ing service next Sunday. Next
Sunday is the Goth anniversary
OF the society.
Sunday morning service will
be Evangelistic. The subject of
the sermon will be Spirit Filled
Power" The members of the
church are requested to be pres
ent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Many Leave Syracuse.

Zone hundred persons have lief,
Syracuse in the past six months.
This is the statement made in
Warsaw by Aaron A. RaSor OF
that place, former county clerk
The reason for the numerous de-
partures was the temporary clos
ing of the Syracuse cement plant.
Mr.. Rasor explained that the ma
jority left during the winter
months when the ice on the lake
from which the mari was taken,
was about twenty inches thick,
making it practically impossible
to keep the plant going. Business
is now picking up at Syracuse,
according to Mr.. Rasor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
David Ender has comnen

David Ender has commenced
work on his new barn.
Mrs. Louisa Sherland who has
been quite sick is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs Celista Albert and children
visited in Bremen Monday and
Tuesday.
Glenn Farver has commenced
learning telegraphy in the office
of Cyrus Shaffer at Lapaz.
Mr.. Frank Thomas has COM
menced work on his farm near
Lapaz. He is building barn and
a house.
Mrs. Sarah White who has
been at the hospital at Fl. Wayne
for several weeks is expected
home next Saturday.
While in Lapaz one day last
week, George Sherland's colt got
loose and ran away tpsetting the
buggy and breaking it.
Roscoe Shaffer and mother of
Lapaz made two flying trips to
Plymouth last Friday and got
quite a ducking on the second
trip.
On account of poor health Miss
Pearl Crum has been obliged to
resign her music class. Miss Lena
Myers will take charge OF the
class for this summer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
NAMES THREE
MEMBERS
OF BOARD.
BERNETHA ACTS ON PETI-
TON FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT BY LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION.
George Marks, L. ]. Hess and
Mrs. Humrichouser Named by
Local Judge Tuesday
Afternoon.

Acting on the petition recently
filed in the Circuit court, asking
that three members of Ply
mouth Library Board be appoint
ed Judge Bemetha Tuesday al
ternoun announced the names OF
Mrs. Winnie Humrictouser, l.. ].
Hess and George ID. Marks for
the periods of three, two and one
wears respectively. The order
made by the court is as follows:
The annexed petition for the
establishment of free public Ii
brary and Reading room M the
city of Plymouth Indiana filed
April 10, 1910 together with the
subscription of taxpayers OF said
city of Plymouth Indiana was
presented to me on April %, 1910
and | find that the said petition
and subscription list is signed by
solvant taxpayers subscribing a
sum OF money equal to the
amount that would be derived
from a tax levy of two-tenths OF a
mill on each dollar of taxable pro-
perty assessed for taxation in said
city of Plymouth, as shown by
the tax duplicate Immediately
preceding the completion OF such
substitution for each of the two
years Immediately following the
date of completion of said sub
scription and that not more than
two per cent OF the amount nee
essary to be subscribed by any
one person, firm or corporation OF
such city as required by law and
payable as required by law.
1t is therefore ordered that a
copy of said petition be spread
upon the records of the Marshall
Circuit Court and the following
persons are by me appointed as
| members of such library board,
such parties being of we'll known
probity. integrity, business abll-
| ity and experience and also have
resided in said city of Plymouth
Indiana for a period OF five years
Immediately preceding this ap-
pointment and being over twenty
five years of age:-George ID,
Marks for one year, Lewis ]. Hess
for two years and Mrs. Winnie
Humrichouser for three years
from this date; this appointment
to be entered In the order book
of the Marshall Circuit Court
Witness my hand and seal.
Harry l.. Bemetha, Judge OF
the Marshall Circuit Court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
LONGCLIFF CROWDED.
Additional Capacity Not Enough
for the Patients-Now Ac-
commodities 1000.

Although the capacity of the
Longcliff hospital at Logansport
mas been increased 10 1000 that
institution is now crowded and
there are ffty-two waiting and
Suspended patients. 1t is thought
probable that another building for
patients will be necessary in the
near future. The recent increase
in capacity was made by Install
ing more beds and making use OF
all the available room. The men S
department is full, the capacity
limit being SIS and there being
that number of men patients
While there are at present very
few vacancies in the womens de-
partment, it is only temporary, as
the number waiting is in excess
OF the vacancies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
APPELLATE COURT
ORDERS NEW TRIAL
Opinion by Judge Hadley Made This At
ternoon Places Marshall County
Middle in Complications Expensive
and Long Drawn Case Must be Gone
Over Once More
Special to Plymouth Tribune

Special to Plymouth Tribune
indianapolis May 27The Appellate Court of Indiana today
reversed the Jacob Commits
county, opinion written by Judge CASH
c. Hadley.
The mandate OF the Appellate Court is as follows
hereby shown that the with Arthur W. OKeefe
be whole appellee
County Commissioners should be enoned from paying any
money thereto The Judgment instructions
grant a trial.
above telegram received by the Tribune
clock Yesterday afternoon contains world of meaning
Marshall county concerned 1t that the long and
expensive house which citizens of Marshall had
though almost through with, be entirely
that all of the minor phases of the great which were
through the original case
The further expense Marshall connty Jacob S. Ness
plaintiff and Arthur W. OKeee contractor
county auditor Charles NJ Walker coy treasurer Fred
H. apparently IMMENSE COM
promised by the parties to the suit.
reversal of of Special Judge Moses B. Iarv OF
Loganspo who said that the made by the Board of
Commissioners OF Marshall county with
OKeefe for the repair and improvement the Marshall county
Court House decision OF the Appellate
Ness contended that he the lowest and best bidder
time the letting and brought
the board allowing OKeefe payment for Special
Judge Samuel Parker South Bend granted temporary
stranng order dissolved by Judge Moses LARRY of
eansort trying permanent restraining
trneys appealed the the decision of which, has
awaited with interest for several months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Inwood Items.

Ed Hite is working at ]. B.
tower now.
Ernest Baker was a Plymouth
caller Saturday on business.
Mrs. Jennie Canaan made a
flying trip to Plymouth Tuesday.
Fred Yahn of Chicago spent
Sunday here with his friend Miss
Gibbons.
Mrs. Eber Deacon visited her
daughter Blanche in Plymouth
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Graham
are visiting her parents John Lis
tenfelt and wife.
Mrs. d. Carlson, Mrs r Stoler
and children spent the day in
Hobart Monday
Jeff Samuels and Noah Good
year made. business trip to
Bourbon Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Baker died at 8
a m. Wednesday after a long i'll
ness OF consumption.
Esther Carr left Saturday for
Mishawaka after spending the
week here with friends.
Mrs. James Parker has been
taking care of her daughter at
Nappamee over a week.
Earl Winner left last week for
Ohio where he will visit a month
with friends and relatives.
Miss Dovie L4add returned to
her home in Bourbon Saturday
after helping her aunt move.
Mrs. John Hennesy was called
to Iogansport last week ON ac-
count of the illness of her son
Charles.
Allen SlawSon returned home
last week from Iowa where he
has been employed the past two
months ON dredge.
Quarterly meeting will be held
here Saturday afternoon and
evening. The presiding elder will
preach at the NJ. f. church.
Misses Arvada and Carrie
Parker came home Saturday from
Nappanee where they have been
caring for their sister Mary who
is i'll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
* * = x +
Twin Lake Wrinkles


Roscoe Nichols and Lloyd Nc
Farlin were South Bend visitors
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lish Wis
tied with VIM. Lawrence and
family Sunday.
]. Doty came near loosing a
valuable cow last week by it get
ting into the mire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frank visit
ed relatives in this vicinity Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. S. {.
RhinSdhart of Plymouth Sunday.
Bert CRUDE has returned from
Montana and says Marshall
county is good enough for him.
Mrs. Harry Porcher, who has
been quite sick for the last week
is In a very serious condition at
this writing.
VIM. Nichols of South Bend
returned to his home Sunday, af-
ter a short visit with his parents
and other friends.
Quite a number of friends and
relatives in this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Welborne,
which was held last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Slayter of Plymouth
and Mrs. 7. Trowbridge of South
Bend visited with the formers
daughter Mrs Milton Cook last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh
and the Misses Blanche Mccoy,
Eva Bollman and Catherine Ste
VEINS of Plymouth were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cook Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence
and daughter spent Sunday at the
home of VIM. White of Ply
mouth and also to- visit Mrs.
ance's grandmother who is
very sick at the home Oh Mr..
White.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
HAS THREE HENS.
City Clerk Shakes Thinks He
Has EN- All Beat With
Those BiddieS.

County Recorder Ed. r. Mon
roe, has been invited TO take one
OF the seats in the rear OF the
meeting, when it comes to talk
ing about record breaking hens.
City Clerk Richard Shakes comes
forward with the record of his
three biddieS SO there. Dick was
telling the council about them
Tuesday night while Judge Hess
was drawing up resolution,
which that body was awaiting
to vote upon. Yes Stree, said
Dick, those hens aren't of any
particular fancy breed, just COM
mon hens, but they are there
with the goods when it comes to
laying. Honestly for the past 3
years, they have averaged three
and two eggs per day." Mean
ing five eggs some days." butted
in councilman Swindell, who runs
an egg storage plant during the
day and is councilman in the
evening. Dick was non-plussed,
and said that he would like to see
their peers for laying eggs. Ac-
cording to Dick, they have no
ambition in life, but to lay eggs
for him, unlike other hens, they
don't seem to have any desire for
setting.
Incidentally Swindell took oc-
casion to deny the many charges
going the rounds of the press
concerning the age of eggs in
cold storage plants. Half OF that
stuff is all bosn," quoth the learn
ed councilman, but the people
seem to enjoy reading and believ-
ing it"
Speaking of eggs" said mar
shat Jacoby, reminds me that
Clark Thompson had some stolen
off has porch the other day. Clark
had been experimenting with an
incubator and some of them did
not hatch. These he placed in a
bucket on his back porch, intend
ing to throw them away. Before
he returned someone had "swip-
ed the batch, saving Clark the
trouble Jacoby can always be
relied upon for contribution ol
that sort. He also related that
someone with a knowing wink
had swiped half dozen bottles
of beer, and a couple OF bottles
of milk from the ice box on the
rear porch of young Plymouth
butcher at his residence, which i:
not in the south end.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
FOREIGN ADVERTISING

Comes now the Plymouth
Democrat by its editor, c. w.
Metsker and complains of the
Plymouth Chronicle for clubbing
its paper with the South Bend
News, alledging that Plymouth
merchants and business men are
embarrassed by the combination,
which will place advertisements
from South Bend merchants in
every Plymouth home which is a
subscriber to said Chronicle.
The Tribune believes that the
theory of the Democrat is ideal,
and should be lived up to. The
Tribune has always refused for
eign advertising, which would be
in any way competitive to Ply
mouth merchants. The Tribune
always stands for patronage OF
home industries However In the
Democrats howl, it is a case OF
the pot calling the kettle black.
The Democrat has always accept
ed advertising from South Bend
merchants, when it was possible
TO receive any, even agreeing to
trade out such advertising. The
office furniture of the Democrat
was purchased of South Bend
merchants, and personally the
editor of the Democrat spends as
much money with South Bend
merchants as at home. But that
is his business. The Tribune was
solicited to make the comblna-
ton offer with the South Bend
News, and upon turning down
the proposition, it was Of
cred to the Chronicle, which
paper seemed eager for any
such chance. The Plymouth
merchants are of course en-
barassed by the combination
as the fact is evident that ad-
vertisements of South Bend firms
will be placed in every home,
which takes the Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

Louisa Snyder was born in
Summit County, Ohio, November
2Sth, 1858. Departed this life at
her home two and a half miles
northwest of Burr Oak, Marshall
county, Indiana, April IS, 1910.
Aged So years, 4 months and q
days.
AT an early age she removed
with her parents from Ohio to
Marshall county, Indiana. On
October 80, 1870 she was nlar-
he'd ito Daniel 'Zumbaugh. To
this union ten children were born
all of whom survive Clara, Eman-
uel, Ida, Frank, Maggie, Anna,
Nelson George, Harry and Hat
tie.
On February the fourteenth
She was left a widow; on Deem
Der IA, 1908 she was again united
in marriage to Joseph Atha, who
also survives.
During her last illness of near
ly four weeks, she wfthstoOd her
suffering with Christian forti-
tude. In her early life she gave
herself to God, and united with
the church of her choice and re-
manned a faithful member and
consistent christian until God
called her home.
She leaves to- mourn their loss
a husband, ten children and a
host of relatives and friends.
The funer raj services were held
at the Dunkard church, one-half
mile south of the old home place.
S. A. Now officiating, interment
in the Burr Oak cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

The above resolution was pass
ed by the council Tuesday night,
upon the suggestion of mayor
Cleveland, who spoke of the ex-
cellent work being done by the
City Board of Health, and the eff
forts being put forth by its Sec
rotary DIR. ]. S. Martin. The
Health Board has been particu-
larly active this spring and has
made am active campaign, against
the offensive stock yards, and
other unhealrhful conditions in
Plymouth. DR.. Martin has taken
an active hand in the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign. and has repeat
eddy contributed articles express
ing his views to the local press.
To have each citizen work with
the Health Board, the community
can be made more healthy, and
be kept in that condition. The
study of sanitation is an indica-
ton of intelligence of commmi-
ty
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
CHANGE HIGH OFFICERS.
General Shifting of Those in
High Rank in the
Army.

Washington, d. c. April 3D.
Not in several years has here
been such general shifting about
of the high officers OF the army
as resulted today from the re-
tirement of Major General ].
Franklin Bell from the office of
chief of state which is regarded
as tie most im1portan. .,dice in
the ermy. The changes extend
from New York and Washington
to San Francisco and the Philip
pines and include a number Of
department commanders and
many officers of lower grade.
General Bell, who has FILL on.
his term as chief of staff, will go
to the Philippines tc assume
command of the forces there as
soon as he is fully recovered from
the injuries he received recently
in an automobile accident mere.
AS chief of staff he is to be sue
ceeded by Major General Leon
ard Wood, who is now on his way
to Buenos Ayres as special en-
voy to convey the congratulations
of the UNITED States TO the Ar
gentin Republic upon the occa-
sion of the centenary celebration
of the birth of the republic.
For the present Brigadier Cen
eral Tasker H. Bliss is to act as
chief of staff until the arrival for
duty of Major-General w. H.
Carter, who has been ordered to
Washington to assume the duties
of asst. chief of staff. On General
Woods return from South Amer
ica, General Bliss will go to
San Francisco and take command
of the Department OF California
from Mayor-General Thomas II.
Barry who in August will become
superintendent of the Military
Academy at West Point.
Mayor-General Frederick d.
Grant, who preceded General
Wood in command of the Depart
ment of the East, returns to that
command today. Brigadier-Cen
eral Charles L. Hodges succeeds
General Grant in command of the
Department of the Dakota Brigad
ier-General Ralph w. Hoyt goes
TO Fort Russell, Wyoming, to
succeed. Brigadier-General F. A.
Smith transferred to the command
OF the Department of Mis-
souri,, a position recently vacat-
ed by the retirement of Brigadier
General Morton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Christian Church.

The Endeavor Society was re-
organized Sunday evening. Mr..
Zeron was elected President, MIR.
Frank Andrews vice president,
Mrs. Fruits secretary and Mrs.
Norman Stroup treasurer.
Rev. A. M. HOLMAN of South
Bend will preach both morning
and evening May 1st.
A full attendance rs desired at
the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears
with the FIRST DROPS of a
simple compound of OIL of winter
green, thymol and glycerine
mixed in d d d Prescription.
This soothing, healing lotion,
used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the d d d remedy
has been sold only in 81 bottles !;
but as special offer, any sufferer
in this town who has never tried
d d d can now try this remedy
in special bottle at 25c. 1t cures
the itch instantly. We KNOW
this. Chas. c. Reynolds, Ply
mouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Lapaz High School Closes.

The High School of the Lapaz
school closed Friday afternoon
for the present school year. Ow-
ing to the fact that the school has
Just been converted into a four
year term, there will be no grad
uating class from high school this
year. H. M. Tebay of Plymouth
is principal, and Miss Laura
Shoemaker of Plymouth, assist
ant principal of the school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
No Band at Warsaw.

Warsaw will have no band this
summer. This is a statement of
member of the old organiza-
ton. who adds, you can't get
the men to leave their positions
and be locked to play and re-
ceive nothing for it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Attend State Convention

Among those who have gone
from Plymouth to Indianapolis,
to attend the Democratic state
convention, which begins to-
day are: Daniel Voreis, c. NJ.
Walker. VIM. English, H. L. I'm
ger, P. ]. Troyer, Peter ] Kruger,
Harry Hrube, C. w. Metsker,
S. n. Stevens and Henry FARRELL.