davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Sale in New York at big
price reductions. The
Sc ling was heavy. This
week will see the finish
of the lot. The LOT
contains the very lat
est and best patterns
and weaves, and we
take ride in showing
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
GOVERNOR USES AUTO
TOEYPLORE COUNTRY

When Governor M. Z. Hay Of Wash
ington wished to investigate one OF
the water power projects Of the state
recently. he made the trip from North
Yakima up the Columbia river IN a
six-cylinder Franklin touring car. The
tour was In the nature of an exploring
expedition for the governor. as he had
never before been north of Pasco or
south Of Wenatchee on the Columbia.
By means OF the automobile trip he
was able. he remarked on his return,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BiIiousness

81 have used your v.iuable cascsrets
and ! find them perfect Couldn't do
without them. have used them for
some time for indigestion and bihousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone Once tried. you
viii never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany. Ny.
Pleasant Palatahle. Potent. TASTE Cood
DO Coco. Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe
lec. &c. SOC. Never sold IN bu1h The zen
uine tablet stamped c. Guaranteed 70
eur, OF your monsy back so
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

great west of the United States. The
distances are great. and there is ex-
IRENE need for the rapid transportation
which is afforded by the motor car
We have secured a large allotment
Of 1911 Chalmers cars. but / anticipate
that we shall have to secure more cars
~ we supply the Canadian demandn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF ever abstract made nv
the salt Lake Security & Trust CO az
Up. Main We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Last week we sold to
m a ny customers W h o
bought several months in
advance of their needs,
so real and rare were the
bargains. The prices
quoted below are sug-
gestlve of good values;
the goods themselves are
convincing No extra
charge is made for sew
ing, lining and laying.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

lency or the six-cylinder engine No.
remarkable. 1t seemed 10 SET 80
every little or big dip or rise IN In
road with wonderful ease ~ 'i7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

This sale is important event to June brides and
to anyone intending to purchase Carpets or Rugs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
u. B. Church Notes.

The annual conference at South
Bend closed Monday there was a
large attendance Bishop Bell was at
his best $4,000. was in subscriptions
and cash on Sunday and the fine New
Church was dedicated. There were
but few changes in PASTORS. The fin
ancial report was in excess of last
year The numbers accessiOns to the
church this year VISA much larger
than last. Rev. John Simonds is Sup
erindent for this district.
AS the beginning of anew confer
ence year has come and the Plymouth
congregation has done so we'll dur
ing the past year and by eanestt
work has become strongest, it is hope
that this year will be the best in its
history. Let us begin the work with
view to that end.
The teachers training class will
begin ii work again after the sum-
mer vacation next Tuesday Evening
at the Church Parlor at 8 p. NJ.
sharp. The teacher Mrs. DR.. Hume is
very anxious that all be present also
any and all new scholars who wish
to begin to study are invited. The les
son for Tuesday evening will be the
First three Lessons in Training for
Service page 8 10 II IL. Herbert
Moninger do not fail to come.
Subject for next Sunday morning
will be Turning the New Leaf. In
the evening the subject will be Ex-
ipectation. Come early, genial usher
will meet you at the door.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
REV, YAGER
IS RETURNED
TO PLYMOUTH
UNITED BRETHREN CONFER
ENCE REAPPoINTS LOCAL
MAN UPON PETITION OF HIS
PARISHIoNERs
Conference Cloced Monday Noon
After Five Day Session Only Few
Changes Made in This
District.

The United Brethren conference
closed at South Bend Monday fore.
noon after a session of five days
Only few changes were made. Rev
S. II. wager returns to Plymouth fol-
another year. The request for hi.
return was unanimous.
This district has new presiding
elder, Rev. j. Simonds taking the
place of Presiding Elder Grimes. Mr.
Simonds has been presiding Elder oil
the district two or three times ant
is well acquainted with all the churcl
es. The appointments are as follows
for the:
Elkhart district, j. Simonds, pre-
siding elder, Adamsville, A. Cloud
Albion, G. +. Luke; Atwood, c. A
Splitter; Bremen, j. w. Lake; Bre
men circuit, III. G. Pence; Bourbon
and Etna Green, w. III. Fetro; Bur.
ket, Noah Mccoy; Claypool, M. v
Mulikin, Donaldson, F Grow, Elk,
hart Castle ID. Robinson; Elkhart SEE
Ond +. S. Eaton; Indiana Village
C.. j. Miner; Ligonier, C. A. Sicka
fOose; Laketon, n. E. Tilman; NORTH
Manchester w. III. Rittenhouse; Nap
panee, j. w. Borkert plymouth, S
II. wager; Rochester, HI. Z. Butler.
The conference was regarded on.
of the best ever held i'm the district
The attendance was exceptionally
large, averaging about 300 for the
several days of the conference APP
pointments were announced at the
close of the Sunday night meeting
Officers who will serve during the
year are: Bishop emeritus, Nichola.
Castle; bishop of the Atlantic coast
w. NJ. Bell; evangelists at large, r
j. PARROT r. G. Epson and C. S
Parker; conference evangelists c. II
Bell treasurer of Indiana Contra
university J. A. Cummins, Y. nj. c
A. secretary, Edward S. Eby.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
COMPROMISE COURT
HOUSE CASE PENDING?
Board of Commissioners Consider Propo-
sition of ]. S. Ness and Counter Prop
osition of A. w. O'Keefe for Dis
missal of Long Litigation

| would be willing to pay all court
costs in the injunction suit, including
the costs of the appeal taken therein
and the costs in all other legal pro-
ceedings that have grown out of the
contract for the repair of the Court
House, release all damages on in
junction bond, and in addition thereto
remit and turn over into the county
treasury, an amount to equal any diff
ference that there may be between
the aggregate bid of Mr.. Ness or any
other bidder and myself on all the
work, excepting the decoration of the
court room, provided, that | can be
protected in the contract, and that
such settlement be made speedily, so
that | may 90 on and complete the
work the present fall.
Arthur w. O'Keefe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Inwood Items.


Everit Burnam is on the sick list.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Annon Nye
girl Monday.
Forest Brock got his hand SER
iOusly hurt last week.
Arthur Anderson is suffering from
an attack of malerall fever.
Chas Hennesy and Roll Burnan
were South Bend callers Monday.
Mrs. Anderson of Tyner is here
visiting her daughter Mrs. Annon
Nye.
Mrs. Jasper Mann and daughter
Stella are here visiting relatives this
week.
Porter Sharpe of Chicago is here
spending week with his brother
Arthur.
Msr. ID. Carlson, Mrs. r. Stoler
and children spent the day at Vino
IA Saturday.
Shed Gerard, George Sands, and
Allen Slawson spent Labor Day at
TT. Wayne.
Mrs. Clifford Coplin of South
Bend left for her home this morning
after visiting a week.
Bessie Bell left Saturday for TT.
Wayne. where she will visit a week
with her sister Mrs. Walther.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

Willis A. Coppin of Walkertoi
was in this city on business to-
day.
Rev ]. G.. Campbell, of Green
castle is spending a couple of days
with Rev. Wareing, in this city.
e Mrs. Maud Whiting returned
to her home in Culver, after few
days visit with Mrs. John Nc
Vey, east OF Plymouth.
Mrs. Gideon Blain of Indianapolis
who has been visiting with her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith here,
went to Chicago for further visit
Wednesday,
Charles Dunlap of Arapahoe Neb.,
who has been spending a few days
here with his niece Mrs. j. f. Mar
shall, VENT to Schoolcraft Mich,
Tuesday morning for a further visit
whit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Grant of
Warsaw ILL.,, and Mr. and Mrs David
Suit and children of Delphia, have
returned TO their homes, after at
tending the Kelver-Sult- Diepert re-
lnion at Koontz lake.
Miss Edna Bortree, and Miss Flora
Stallwood of Chicago, who have been
spending the summer at the Bortree
cottage at Pretty Lake have return
ed to their homes, and closed the
Illinois for the season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mrs. Grant Clemens, of Cul-
yer, was Plymouth visitor, Fri
day.
Samuel Parker and wife, OF
South Bend, we're local visitors
Friday.
Miss Olive Harris is home from
South Bend, for a couple days
visit with her mother, Mrs. w.
L Filson.
Mrs. A. M Turner, of South
Bend, is visiting in this city for
a few days, the guest of Mrs. l..
G. Harley.
Martin Albert returned to Lo-
gansport, Friday, after visiting
here for few days with friends
and relatives.
Mesdames Matte Worth and
Frank Stephenson are visiting
with their brother, John Oler, at
South Bend, for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Sweet and daugh-
ter, of Tyner, are spending a few
days in this city and at South
Bend with friends and relatives.
Adam Listenberger and wife
have gone to Elkhart, where they
will attend the Snyder Lichten
berger family reunion, which
will be held Saturday.
j. c.. McCaslin and wife. of
Frankfort, who have been visit
ing in this city with her parents,
| Rev. w. w. Lineberry and wife,
returned to their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knepp. of South
Bend, came to this city. Friday,
and were met by Ira Keyser, of
Argos, who took them to Argos
via auto. Mrs. Keyser, who is a
sister of Mrs. Knepp, is very ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Lecture Notice.

Meddie Ovington Hamilton, Field
Secretary of Chatauqua Literary
Scientific Circle. of Chatauqua, N. Y.
will lecture in Plymouth on Monday
evening. Sept, II, at 40 o'clock, al
the M. f. Church The lecture is
entirely free to the people of Ply
mouth. the expenses being paid by
the Chatauqua.
The subject will be "The Brother
hood of Man in Literature.
Etesyone his invited. Come and
bring your friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
ODD FELLOWS
Statistic Show Americas Lodge
of Plymouth in Excellent Finan-
cial Condition

Statistics of Americas Lodge No
81 |. o. O. f., from date instituted
to and including Dec. 30 1909.
limitations POI, Renistatements 53
Admitted by card 7S. Withdrawn
by card II, Expelled 6, Dropped 6,
Deaths Is. Brothers relieved 1875,
Widowed families relieved 6, weeks
benefits paid l,O29, Receipts of Lodge
$1S.40S.26, Expenses of Lodge $11,-
ll4.S3, Dues to Grand Lodge $780,
23. Home tax $176.55, Paid for re-
lief of Bros. $4,309.97, Paid for Dap
hams 1920, Paid for burying the
Dead $967.l0 Paid for special relief
$37O.25, Total relief $5.761.52. Pre-
sent Membership l05.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Proposition of O'Keefe.

In the reply of A. W. O'keefe to
the Ness proposition. which was pre-
pared by his attorney. ii. A. Logan,
it was plainly demonstrated that the
proposition was unfair, and that fire.
quently while Attorney Logan was
county attorney contracts were
awarded to bidders who were not the
lowest The proposition in its entire
ty, clearly sets forth the position OF
Mr.. O'Keefe, and will be subsequent
ly published by the Tribune. The
last paragraph OF the caunter propo-
sltiOn is asfollows:
Now in regard TO Mr.. Ness prop
ositlOn for settlement. which appears
on its face to he so indefinite and
uncertain as TO make il doubtful
whether he really intended it as a
good faith effort TO obtain a set
Element of the controversy, or an eff
fort to manufacture sentiment for
himself or hackers. The terms he pro-
poses are so uncertain, and even If
they were certain, so humiliating in
character, that they are impossible.
But, in view of the deplorable con-
dltlon OF the Court House and the
TACT that the public is being punished
and injured as well as myself by the
unwarranted and determined conduct
OF Mr.. Ness, will submit a definite
proposition for the set lement of the
controversy, proposition which re-
gard as liberal as any reasonable man
could ask OF me under the circumstan
ces.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Return from Dakota

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Whitesell have
returned from spending two weeks
in North Dakota, in the vicinity OF
Deering and are at their home Ill
Donaldson. Today in Plymouth, they
told of enjoying their trip, and were
surprised i'll the change and variance
of that country from this. water
had to be bought for twenty-five
cents per barrel, and could only be
obtained from wells sunk to a great
depth. They are pleased to be back
home in Marshall county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
CAMP LIFE
GOES HARD
ON LOCAL BOYS
COMPANY 1 WRITES EXPERT
ENCEs FROM FORT BENJAMIN
HARRISON WHERE MANEU-
vERS ARE HELD
Rains and Wind Make Things Look
Gloomy for Plymouth Lads
Rations to Be
Rains and Wind Make Things Look

In Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison
Indiana. Sept, 6, 1910
Editor Plymouth Tribune:
Company L., Ord Indiana Reg. In
fantry, Indiana National Guard.
begs leave to report that it is in
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
and everything is lovely, and may
be the goose hangs high. Speaking
of geese make us think of luscius
eatables, which are very CONSPICUOUS
by their absence from camp. Our
first meal here was perhaps the hest
yet. The menu consisted of bean
soup without the beans, bacon with
pleanty of fat. and all lean debarred
of course coffee without cream. Some
OF the home guard might thinkthat
our rations are slim, bue the fare
is real good when you learn to like
it, and then too the BOYS have an
appetite which can 90 almost any,
thing. In this way the camp is kept
quite clean, all the superfous tent
posts, etc., being devoured on sight.
Oliver Lauderman has been an
swering sick call. Our poor comrade
is indisposed with boils, large and
small, but he expects TO survive,
and is looking forward to the time
when ne don't have to stand for his
meals.
One of the boys, ventured the opin-
ion that he could not see how some
AT the time of this writing the
their hair two and three times per
day, as he experienced great diff
Guilty when he make his weekly at
tempt. thanks to tangles, straw,
etc., which has tendency to become
intermingled with one S sky mat.
AT the time of this writing the
wind is blowing young gale. Yes
terday it did not rain, but poured
about all day. The boys are hanging
on TO their tents from the inside
and looking wise. Tomorrow the pri-
Yates of Company L., will be turned
over to the 26th Regulars, for a
sham battle. The entire boys of Sold
iery passed in review this morning,
and were shot TO pieces with sim
gle shot, and rapid fire, cameras,
manned by spectators. We have just
been informed by the quarter mas
ter sergeant, that rations are to be
cut down about one half. The news
of the cut on the already slim feed,
together with the thoughts of the big
hike on for tomorrow, and many
other things, do not leave the most
cheerful thoughts in the world, in
the minds of the men of Company /.
Private Nicholas Carter went on
sleep walking tour last night, and
when found by the corporal's guard
he was trying to collect a laundry
bill from himself, probably because
he washed his clothes yesterday
The letter is being written in the
officers tent and the way it blows,
we don't know whether our quarters
are still standing or not 1t is rain
ing now and blowing, and the cook
has just sent a C.. Q. d., order, that
the wood pile is melting fast. Well
here's to the wood Thanking you
for the papers which come 0. X,
we remain truly,
Buds of the Regular Army, Company
l., Bird Ind. Inf.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Would Make Efficient Warden.

Hon. Peter J. Kruger, of Plymouth
member of the Democratic State
Central Committee from the 18th dis
trict. is an avowed candidate for the
vacant wardenship of the Michigan
City prison. Mr.. Kruger has been all
aspirant for the position ever since
the election of Gov. Marshall.-Val-
paraiso Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

Several U. b. preachers, well
known in this county have appoint
ments outside this district S.Sny-
der goes to Monroeville. J. w. Lower
to Ossean. j. ID. COverstone to Grass
Creek, j. A. Groves to Lafayette,
while q. +. Byrer goes back to Fort
Wayne for the eighth year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

LOCAL NEWS

Harry Unger spent Tuesday iat
Rochester.
Mrs. II. l.. Stngrey spent Fri
day with friends at Argos.
l.. NJ. Lauer transacted bust
ness at Culver this afternoon.
+. b. Rizer returned TO Bour-
Don Friday, alter short visit
i.>e,
Robert Nier went to South
Bend Friday to spend few days
with friends.
AIS. J,.a si.vils spent Fhday
with her mother Mrs Martha Boz
lin at Argos.
Mrs. James Edwards OF Don
ai1son spent Friday with her
niece Mrs. K. T. Nelson
Mrs. Anna Carlson has returned
to her horne in Inwood, after a
brief visit with friends in Ply
mouth.
Jordon French died Thursday
morning at his home in Green
townshop west of Argos. He was
IS years old.
AS Benedict and niece Nellie
Cgle and son Willis went to De-
morrow for Detroit Mich, to
spend a few days.
Mesdames Jacob Price and
Schuyler Rosenberg spent yes
terday with Mrs. Frank Shreve
west of Plymouth.
Miss Hollis Gibson and heI
guest Mrs II. w Legg OF Roches
ter. New York. spcnt Friday with
friends at South Bend.
Mrs. Peter Disher and daug.l.
ter Blanche, and their guests Mrs
c. ] Cornell and daughter Blancll
we've visitors at Winona Friday
The MCGOWAN family reunion
was held Thursday at the reSid-
enee of David MCGOWAN, neal
near Harris, and was a decided
success.
Miss Gladys Humbarger o
Tippecanoe, who has been here
visiting with her aunt Mrs. "
VI Grimm for a few days, return
ed to her home Friday.
Mrs Clara Ladd and daughtei
Catherine of Bourbon. are spend
ing a few DAYS with the family
Of Harvey Meyers in this city
Mr Ladd will spend Sunday herr
Miss Mary Jacoby OF Danvill'
ILL.,, who has been here visitin:
with her grandparents Mr.. ant
Mrs Daniel Jacoby for few da,
went to Peru for a further visi
, Friday.
Mrs. S. F.. Kile and grand
daughter Miss Ruth Kile, ar,
visiting with friends at Bourbon
Mrs. w. O. Gerard of Misha
waka, who has been visiting witt
her mother Mrs Kile here, &C
companied them to Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

DIR. { G. Kriegn for l,ally VII
DR.. }. Burke & Co. Opticians 81
South Bend has res 'gned. We VIII
have another repre- sentative" 10 VISIT
plymouth In the near future
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Leave for Canada

Mrs. Rebecca Clancy, and son
Thomas Clancy and wife, left today
for Estavan Canada, where they VIII
spend several weeks with the fam
lily of Frank Clancy, formerly OF
this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

Read the Tribune. Ten cents
per week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Republicans in Line.

Less and less grows the talk about
republican who will not support the
republican ticket this year. One of
the men who has always belonged to
the faction that opposed Beveridge
made the declaration yesterday that
all of the talk about opposition on
Beveridge 'saccount isbosh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
FOR SAJIE-REAL ESTATE


Sxb rods on o street, with small house.
near Brigham.
here's one of those homes quite a
number OF people are after, so don't wait
TOO long It's a 4-room mod. |. D. b. on
street. facing east. 41bxS2i II. House
nearly new and we'll built. $500 cash and
Slo a month. including interest
$4,000.
:, New J. p. b. terrace. not far from the
Newhouse building. Six rooms. $500
down and s2S m9n5h. ,ondh
New and mod. 5-r. bungalow. close in.
on the northeast bench. facing south
This house is rented for $3.50. $500 down
and SIS a month, Including interest
1880.
New and mod. brick bungalow. very
close IN. southeast. VIII sell for $500 cash
and $3.50 a month. and lease the house
for $50 month Doesn't that look like
a good Investment
THREE NEW BUNGALOWS.
we have Just finished three new and
between II and l. facing south. They
are among the neatest and best built
homes In the city and are UP to the
minute In every respect. Look them over.
terms. Both Will be right.
S3S50
That's certainly cheap for 6-r. mod.
T. p. b., very close In, on Fourth ave.
condition. All improvements IN and paid
for, TWO or rooms can be finished up
stairs. Lot is i6B IT. front Easy terms.
Nearly new and mod CIR. l. p. b.. on
M Extra well built and all interior
woodwork hand finished. Built for a
home by the owner: s.oo
One OF the neatest and completest. best
built and most conveniently arranged
homes in the city; ROOMS and den"
Full cement basement, hot water heat.
floors, oiled and polished. Facing south
$4,000.
New and mod. r. p. b. terrace. II rooms.
ana good piece OF ground. $3.50 cash and
$50 month. Each side should rent for
$50.
Sounds cheap enough for a strictly
mod. 9-r brick and 60xl65 it. on j. near
Fourth ave. Fine lawn. hedge. etc.
a FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE.
160 acres, all OF which can be culti-
waited; 53 acres In fall grain. which should
a number of farming implements go with
the place. VIII sell on easy terms for
s425O, or exchange for city property.
HERE'S \ 60ACRE RANCH.
Idaho, and Is one OF the best TO be had
anywhere for the money, 60 acres IN
alfalfa. over 100 acres good farming land
and some good pasturage One OF the
peSt anu SnsdPesl water flSills III Iis
state OF Idaho. 5-room house. good
granary, sheds. corrals, etc. Plenty
farming implements. good team OF horses
harness wagon. milch cows. This is
an ideal place for stock raising. dairying
or hog ranch. Price is but $40 an acre
and all Improvements thrown In gratis
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
AS II YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE
REAL ESTATE LINE, WE HAVE IT,
BIRRELL-SHIPP REALTY COMPANY,
Ground Floor. Newhouse Bldg.
3333-Either Phone-3333. h401