davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special presc,ip.
tion OF DR.. A, Boschee, a celebrated Ger.
man physician, and il acknowledged to
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and all lung troubles of the sever.
est nature. removing, as it docs, the
cause OF The affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
1t rs not an experiment medicine, but
has stood the test OF years, giving 80
faction in every case. which it's rapidlv
incrc sing sale every season confirms.
Two million bot ties sold annually. Bos.
chee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States In 1868, and is now
sold IN every town and village in the o..
vilized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price Is cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

THE British ministerial journ-
ais, in their excitement over the
late Boer victories, are charging
that the government has not pro-
vided Lord Kitchener with suffic-
lent resources. OF course not.
The gallant veteran only has ten
men to the Beers one at present.
1t seems that he should have at
least a hundred to one to make
any Roadway.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

tiiedictueA " WITH Hss
Ito benefit. 1'hssi,
fortunately her At.
tentlon 10 called To
the remarkable cures
resulting from the
uss Of DR.. pisrce's
Favorite prsscrip-
ton, and she gives
the redicine q trial.
Her experience Ia
that OF ninety-eight
women out Of every
hundred who use
y nravor:ts prssorip-
tion" " tor woniRnly
illa-ahe 10 cured.
Dr. Picrce's Pa
,yorite Prescription
10 peculiarly a
nlother's medicine
It's use beforc ma.
ternity makes the
baby's advent prac,
ticahy painless. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

McKINLEY's LIFE--By Murat Hal.
sted bsst author best book :; best terms /,
retaiis 80; will duplicate any offer on
inferior books; credit given, freight paid !,
ontfit free.
J. s. ZIEGLER & co, Chicago, Ills.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

The agitation against cartoons
and cartoonists is as senseless as
the reaction against the freedom
of discussion. The effect Of car
toons upon the late tragedy has
been ridiculously exaggerated. OF
course cartoons can pass the limit
of propriety as we'll as can free
speech, but these are exceptional
cases which can be prevented. The
cartoon is in sense a public edu-
Gator, and has come to stay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

WHOEVER alleges that the editor
of The Citizen ever referred to
Theodore Roosevelt either in spok-
en or written language. directly or
indirectly. as the dirty dog with
the protruding teeth" is liar and
blackguard.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

PAsIC ICRAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa 81 per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses called for
and returned. Address W. w, Allis. p.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

+. +. kellher, Phoenix, A. r., offers
to sell his Wholesale grocery with ware.
houses, inventory, October first, before
restocking: It's good business, but the
owner Is able to retire.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

independently wealthy young woman
would like to correspond with refined
gentleman~-obiect matrimony.
G., Box 83, st. Louis, Mo,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

A BARGAIN-Comb bination desk and
bookcase OF mahogany, also Coles air
tight heating stove. Cheap and both AZ
good as new. Apply at 323 Sd Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

STORAGE WAREHOUSE ell furni
ture. ete., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

WANTED--Two men to canvass in city.
Salary and commission, must speak
Spanish. Call Monday morning.
A.A CARLEsoS, 100 North Church ST.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Spanish and piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
81 West Jackson st. ion. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Brickwood House, Nogales- European
plan. Thoroughly renovated. First
class AM central. The leading hotel in
the county.
]. t, BRICKwoop. Prom.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

FOR SALE-One second. hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top In fair
condition for $25. Enquire at Citizen
office. 105-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28
Wants Of the People.

WANTED-Waitress, a25 per month
and found. r. d. KELLEY, 81 West
Ochoa st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

WAN rED-A furnished room In ex.
change for violin, mandolin or guitar
lessons. Apply at Zellner's piano
store, East Congress st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28
Baby'S Birth.

How many woman datea q life oi
chronic invalidism from baby's birth.
She tries "different doctors and different
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Phone 2Oal for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part OF city linn.
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77.lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address B.
B., Citizen Office. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Here's o bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register. the handsomest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at The Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28
Brief Local Notes.
Newest picture moldings--Brown 3.

Fresh and.dipped chocolates, first G
the season at Zeiglef's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

HELP WAN ED MALE--Ambitious
Representatives.. Wages $3 day. Large
house. new lines, bona Rde opening
men and women, good character will
ing to work. Permanent position,
chance advancement. 208 State St..
New Hayen, Conn.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Browns, Browns, Brown's-WhereP
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28
Local Weather Report.

The temperature In Tucson today, as
reported by Observer e. L. Wetmore, ie
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-28

Entered according io Act OF Congress aS Sec
ond.class matter at the postonIce nt Tucson,
Arizona.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
MORE CONGRATULATIONS
Ex.Charman Davis Writes From Wash.
ington About the New Paper.

Ex-County Chairman Davis writes
us as follows from Washington:
| beg to congratulate the new firm
and its editor on the appearance and
make upof the PlymouthTribune, and
wish you great success.
1t has long been my opinion that a
glaring party head is detrimental to
a country newspapers. The name
democrat" or Republican" is more
or less diStaSteful to the voter who is
not politician.
Metropolitan papers long since
recognized this fact and few if any of
them now bear party names; as Plym-
is taking on 'city airs" | presume
you want to get right into line. May
the Tribune ''fill long felt want' (or
a ''want long felt' as the case may be)
and its circulation never cease, is the
wish of, Yours Truly,
JOHN G.. DAVIS,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Yellow journals are not the Amer
lean press, and the mistake should
not be made of judging the whole by
the worst part. a paper which,
month in and month out, berates and
belittles, ridiculeS and ISLANDERS. viii
ties and vituperates, the president of
the United States and then, when he
lies cold in death, says, ''He did his
duty" merely convicts itself of sense
less mendacity and calumny. The
great body of the American press adj
vocates obedience to laws; respect for
the courts: honesty and justice; fair
ness il the treatment Of public men,:
admiration Of private and commenda-
ton of public cleanness; it resents be-
ing COMPOUNDED with the irresponsible
mouthers which violate all the die
tates of decency and propriety. The
harm which can be done by this mis-
chievous minority, posing as cham
pions of the people, is entirely out of
proportion to the counteracting effect
of that larger portion of the press
which feels itself amenable to the laws
of decency and truth. OF these Jour-
nalistic anarchists no denunciation
can be too Seyere.-KanSaS CITY Jour-
nal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
HOW TO BE A ROOSEVELT.

Young man, you don't have to hold
the Office of police commissioner, as
sistant secretary of the navy, COM
mander of regiment, governor of
New York or President of the United
States to be a Roosevelt. Ambition,
integrity, high motives and patriot
ism will mold Roosevelt, young man.
You can cultivate the Roosevelt vir-
tues behind the plow, in school, in the
workshop, in fact, in whatsoever you
may be doing. Don't lag. Don It put
off until tomorrpw what can be done
today. Keer perSTe you the fact that
you owe your best to t le world. Do
your duty by grasping every oppor-
tunity. Don't wait for opportunity.
That is what put Roosevelt where he
is-this constant grasping of oppor-
tunjties.
Watch Roosevelt. Try to be a
Roosevelt. Roosevelt your way
through life and you'll wiz Clifton
(Kan.) News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
"WHAT'S IN A NAME?"

The Plymouth Republican was es-
taOlished in 1855 by John Milligan,
but Marshall county has been afflicted
with moss back democracy since the
day it was named and republican
paper has had very poor picking from
that time to this.
Recently the publishers, Messrs.
Hendricks & Co., and Mr.. r. B. Ogles-
bee conceived the idea that the name
OF the paper was hindering cause,
and Thursday of this week the old
Republican" head was laid aside
and Tribune" substituted, and here
after the daily and weekly Republican
publication of Plymouth, the county
seat of Marshall, will be known as the
Tribune.
As an excuse for this change the
editor says that sin progressive jour-
nalism a party name has come to be a
disadvantage to paper whose first
object is to print the news"
1t may be possible that a party
name is disadvantage to a country
newspaper but the propriety of chang
ing the name of an old time, well es-
tablished newspaper is very question
able.
The principles of the republican
party are the principles of the Ameri-
can Republic which will some day be
accepted by all the nations of the
world, and to pull down the Republi-
can flag at this stage in the battle for
the betterment of humanity is not
patriotic. True patriotism says 1--WE
will fight it out on this line if it takes
all summer.
And then too the proprietors of the
Plymouth publication ought to know
that Tribune has been Jonah to
about every paper of that name since
the demise of Horace Greedy, as his
was the only successful Tribune in the
world, and fate has decreed there
never can be another Rochester Re-
publican.
The Plymouth Republican was not
established in 1855 nor by John Milli-
gan and there are very many success
full TRIBUNEs in the world, more than
there are successful Republicans" if
the newspaper directories are reliable.
Our venerable and greatly respected
friend, Major Bitters, is, we think,
as much mistaken in his opinion as he
is in his statements of fact: but we
cannot hope to convince him and SO
decline the opportunity for controver-
sy, assuring him, however, that the
republican flag still flies on our corner
and THE TRIBUNE will always be
found doing its level best to bring
that good day he sees in his optimistic
vision when the principles of the
American republic will be accepted by
all the nations of the world. Hurrah
for Roosevelt and the Grand Old
Party!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
NEW BAR DOCKET
Interesting Facts About Business
Pending in Court.
Business

The new bar docket for the Octo-
Der term Of circuit court contains the
titles of 126 civil suits, of which A
were filed since the adjournment in
July. OF these new cases IA are for
divorce, are on notes and accounts,
6 are in partition and to quiet title, 9
are for foreclosure, including ditch
liens, one is for damages, 2 are in re-
plevin, 2 are for guardianshipS for per-
sons Of unsound mind, and 4 are claims
against estates.
The docket starts off with case
number $3.50, the old familiar ex
parte petition of Dan B. Lucas, which
has been on the docket from time i'm
memorial and of which nobody knows
anything except John S. Bender. The
last number is 11,739. Attorneys
who are non-residents of the county
appear in SO cases. There are 144 es-
tates of deceased persons and 240
guardianship of minors or insane. But
ten criminal cases appear, eight of
them coming forward from the prev
ious term. Thirty-one attorneys are
residents of the county, 26 of these
being in Plymouth, but several of
these are not engaged in practice.
The docket is arranged to include the
December term.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK.

The value and Importance of the
Sunday School as an integral part of
church work in all communities has
been recognized il recent years as
never before and the influence of the
Sunday School as an institution is be-
ing greatly extended. Not only the
women of the church, in whose hands
chiefly the Sunday School work rested
for many years, but the leading men
of the country in business and pro-
feSsional life, are now interested par
Elephants as leaders and teachers in
training the young along religious
lines. There has been established a
special observance known as Sunday
School week, falling this year in the
week of October 81, devoted to the
upbuilding Of the schools, and this is
organized among all the denomina-
tions acting in cooperation. Meet
ings are held in all the townships
throughout the land and methods of
Sunday School work are discussed by
the active workers. This year the
central topic is divided into two parts,
"The Moral and Religious Needs of
Children" and ssThe Sunday School
as an Agent to Meet those Needs, -
and all the programs are constructed
with reference to those branches.
During this special weeka house-to-
house visitation is made in all COM
munities for the purpose Of gather
ing information concerning the church
affiliations and preferences of all peo-
pie and with view to gettingi into
personal touch with those who are
lax in their attention to church af-
fairs.
This work directly concerns the best
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Deaths in Indiana in September.

The regular monthly reports of the
State Board of Health shoy there
were 1925 deaths in the state in Sept
ember. This is an annual death rate
of 1876 per 1000. There was there
fore, decided improvement in the
health of the state in September. The
number Of deaths under one year of
age was 465; from l to 6 inclusive,
294; 65 and over 657. Consumption,
as usual, leads the list as cause of
death, as there were 296 deaths from
this disease. AS consumption is a
preyentable disease, the question is,
how long will the people continue to
sicken and die with it, rather than
take preventative steps against it?
Typhoid fever, the filth disease,
caused 1873 deaths; diarrhoeal diseases
caused 358 deaths, diphtheria caused
80, scarlet fever A, whooping cough
Is; pneumonia Is, cancer los and vio-
leuce 1l3. There were two deaths
from smallpox, one in Daviess and one
in Laporte county. The cities show
a death rate of 1871 and the country
1873.
The respective death rates per
100, 900 from certain causes for cities
and country were as follows: Consump-
ton, cities 1918; country 141.1; ty-
phoid fever, cities 1873; country 9s.6;
diarrhoeal diseases, cities 1887; coun-
try 177.6; cancer, cities SO, country
1851; puerperal fever 4.3; country 80.
Smallpox was reported from the fol-
lowing counties: Dearborn. Wayne,
Upton, Wells, Knox, Daviess, Hen
bricks, Jay, Randolph, Delaware,
Grant, Warwick, Laporte, 80 cases in
all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
A FRIEND TO FARMERS

The death of Col. William T. Dem
mis- at his home in Richmond Sunday
removes from Indiana one Of its most
interesting characters, interesting be-
cause of the things he has accom-
plished for the good of the state in
his life of eighty-five years. He came
to Indiana from New York at
the age of thirty and settled on a
farm in the wilderness. He introduc-
ed the old Empire pillow, constructed
the first center-draft subsoil plow,
was the first farmer in the state to
use a self-raking reaper or moving
machine, brought in the first import
ed shorthorn bull and Morgan stallion,
distributed the first sorghum seed
and gladiolus bulbs in the state and
gave Richmond its first steam fire en-
gine-
His progressive impulses were not
confined to his own vicinity. In 1851
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

he planned and successfully managed
a county fair, probably the first in
Indiana, and followed this up by or
ganizing the state board of agriculture
and experimenting the first state fair,
in 1852. The next year he establish
ed the Indiana Farmer and later be-
came secretary of the state board of
agriculture, which enabled him to ex-
ert wide influence upon the advance
ment of agricultural methods in Ind
lana. Many years later, when a very
old man, he was appointed state COM
missioner of fisheries and at once es-
tabliShed journal devoted to the fish
and game Interests which he continu-
ed until his advanced age prohibited
further labors. He gave Indiana the
first effective impetus toward the in
telligent conservation of it's fish and
game wealth.
AS early as in 1861 Col. Dennis was
recognized as an expert in agriculture
and he was called into the service of
the federal government and many
times he was summoned to assist in
organizing fairs and boards in other
states. He was thus man of very
wide acquaintance and one of the most
lOvable and admirable of men. Few
farmers know how much they are in
debted to William Il. Dennis for i'm
proved methods of farming and in
creased value of land due to the adOp-
tion of his wise cOunSelS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
In February. 1900. about eiphtee

In February, 1900, about eighteen
months prior to the assassination of
President Mckinley, the Washington
correspondent for Hearst's cursed
trinity of murderous yellow journals
included the following lines, which
those papers published:
The bullet that pierced Goebel S
chest
Cannot be found in all the West:
Good reason. 1t is speeding here
To stretch Mckinley on his bier.
Pause a moment and reflect that
Hearst was sending such matter daily
to many weakminded zealots like
Czolgo;z and that their opinions were
being formed and passions aroused by
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Probably nothing shows the actual
status and moral development of a
man better than his ability to COM
prehend that people may be right
when differing with him and that
they may be just as honest as he is in
their views. When a man cultivates
himself until he can take this broad
view of the things Of life he has
evolved higher than the average of his
kind, and life will be great deal
sweeter to him and he will in every
way be more worthy of trust ard con-
fidence. 1t is a great lesson to learn
that it is often very difficult to find
out precisely what is right. So much
depends on the viewpoint, that often
what looks white to one man is dark
to another.-Michigan City Despatch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

interest of home and church and
through them Of the entire country
and it deserves the warm encourage
ment of all good citizens. The meet
ings appointed for Sunday School
week in this city and county ought to
be largely attended by parents, even
by those who have ordinarily taken
little or no part in the school work,
for they owe it to their children to
know what opportunities for religious
education are offered and how the
work is being conducted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

The publisher of this paper has
made arrangements of unusual in
terest to the people of Marshall coun-
ty. Everybody has heard of the
great life of William Mckinley, from
his birth to his death, written by his
friend, Murat HalStead, the" brilliant
editor. This book is now in press and
is being turned out by thousands so
as to be ready for early delivery. The
price of the book is SIS and it can
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Plymouth, Ind, October II, 1901.

The corn crop in this vicinity is
largely in the shock and will soon be
in the crib. 1t is exceeding the est
mates made during the drouth and
will not fall greatly short of a full
crop. The recent rains have advanc-
ed the wheat, of which a larger acre
age is sown this year than last.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

not be bought for less. We make
combination offer of unequalled
liberality, as follows: The Tribune
one year, paid in advance and the
book, for $500. The Daily Tribune
ten weeks, paid in advance and the
book, for $3.50. Do not pay long
price to any agent for Life of Nc
Kinley, but get the best under this
offer. A copy can be seen now at this
office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
REAL ESTRTE TRANSFERS
TO GOT. Ia 1901.
AS FURNISHED BY
CRESSNER g. CO.

Owners of the only abstract books in the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
In Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Mary J. Chase, and husband, war
ranty deed to William T. and Sarah
F. Leonard, lot 80, Wheelers Add. to
Plymouth. Consideration $1,000 90
Manerva Monre, warranty deed to
Caroline Plummer, w of lot s. Blk
4 and lot 6, Blk s, all in Tyner City.
Consideration $500. 90.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
: Advertised BY Our Friends.

The Plymouth Republican is no
more, it having stepped aside for Vol.
1, No. 1, of the Plymouth Tribune.
The management of the new paper
will hereafter be conducted by Hen
bricks & Co., with r. B. Oglesbee as
editor. The. Tribune is brim full of
news and we wish the new venture
succes.-North Liberty News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

Inspires one to nobler and better
deeds; unloeks the gates Of happiness;
pours glowing vitality into your sys-
tenn. That's Wat Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

The name of the Plymouth Daily
News and the Weekly Republican,
published by Hendricks & Co., has
been changed to Plymouth Tribune.
The reason assigned for the change is
'that in progressive journalism a
party name has come to be disad-
vantage to paper whose first object
is to print news" r. B. Oglesbee,
formerly connected with the paper, has
resumed the editorShip of The Trib-
une. He is a bright, versatile writer
who knows what is required to make a
good paper.-South Bend Times.