davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

thing. The words of love die unspoken
on his lips He cannot speak now to
the girl he hoped would share his future.
Middle aged men that have been under
that cloud remember it still with
shiver. But the important fact is that
there are men who were once in danger
from rweak" lungs who have grown
strong again, married and brought up
healthy families.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
There is no chance about such cures.
If only few persons had been benefited,
it might be said that they had exagger-
ated their danger or had only been suf-
fering from some common ailment. But
when the cured are numbered by thou
sands; when the doctors diagnosis was
consumption when every symptom bore
out that diagnosis weakness, emacia-
ton, bleeding of the lungs-and these
sufferers were perfectly and permanently
cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, it must be concluded
that these cures are not Of chance, but
due to the healing power OF a great
remedy, for coughs, weak lungs, bron-
chitis, and like diseases, which If neg
lected or unskillfully treated, find fatal
termination in consumption.
III beg to state that have used three
bottles of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery since my correspondence with
you,u writes Mr.. A. F. Novotny, OF New
York, N. Y. BOX I437). III feel that 1
am in need of no more medical assist
ance. When started to take yonr medi-
cine had regular consumptive cough,
of which 1 was afraid, and everybody
cautioned and warned me concerning It.
1 was losing weight rapidly, was very
pale and had no appetite whatever. Now
my condition is changed entirely. 1
do not cough ar all, have gained eight
pounds in weight, have recovered my
healthy color, and my appetite is enor-
nous. In conclusion beg to state that
can and will recommend your medi-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

That eminently sane philosopher of
South Bend, JohnsB. Stoll, discourses
with practical wisdom on subject of
perpetual interest as follows:
No one doubts that the income of a
great many men may appear dispro-
portionately high and that of others
unreasonably low. But where is the
individual who can devise a system
and secure its adoption that will wipe
out all inequalities? Such inequalities
always had and in all probability al
ways will have an existence. The ut
most that men OF a practical turn Of
mind have ever hoped to accomplish is
TO minimize these Inequalities. Abso-
lutte equality is delusion and a snare
so long as mems capabilities and pro-
ductive capacity vary so largely. An
individual whose earning capacity is
but one dollar day has no right to
grumble because some other man IS
productive capacity is SO. s4 or S. per
day. The proper thing for him to do
is TO improve himself and increase his
productive capacity. In other words,
he should strive to become at least APP
proxi1ately as valuable as the man
whose income he envies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
n. Leone MilIer's Plans.

NILES, Mich, Feb. 2S--H. Leone
Miller, a railroad promoter from Fair
mont, Ind, says he will build a steam
road from Montpelier, Ohio, via An
gcla, La Grange, Middlebury, and
Wakarusa, to Plymouth, Ind. This
will give his road Detroit and Chicago
connections. From Wakarusa he pr y
poses to build via Elkhart and Dowa-
giac, Mich. to st. Joseph and Benton
Harbor. He says s10,000,00O of
securities has been sold to a London
syndicate. The engineers are expect
ed to be out on the line as soon as the
snow disappears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Serious ARRAY in a Saloon.

ELwooD, Ind, March 3-As
the result of a quarrel over a
game of pool the Klondike saloon
in the south part of the city, was
partially wrecked Saturday even
ing. Harley. Orlando and Ed
ward Smith, brothers, assaulted
George Charlesworth, the propri-
etor. when he attempted to eject
one of them from the place, strik-
ing him in the eye with a pool
ball, and inflcting a serious
wound. Windows and mirrors
were broken, and the furniture
wrecked. The Smiths fed, but
will be arrested.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Fallacious notions, attractively pre-
sented. are well calculated TO deceive
the unwary, class Of people who are
not accustomed to analyzing state
ments and arguments and who as a
rule find it difficult to distinguish be-
tween chaff and wheat. During
periods Of connection or distress.
fallacies of the rankest type are
readily accepted, only TO be discarded
and thrust aside when the sober Sec
ond thought returns. Demagogues
and agitators always seize upon such
opportunities to call attention to their
pet theories, their hobbies, and their
fallacies. During normal conditions
the airing of such notions is hardly
ever considered propitious.
Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

The next Indiana republican &C

The next Indiana republican con-
gresham to face convention for re-
nomination is Major Steele, our neigh
Dor to the south, and the indications
now are that he will have the fight of
his life. He will be followed by
Lands and Overstreet, of the ninth
and seventh districts, the former of
whom especially is marked for opposi-
tion. So far denominations have been
the order of the day in congressional
conventions in this state this year,
both Cromer and Holiday having
snatched victory out of apparen. defeat
in exceedingly hardfought battles.
Watson and Crumpacker were unop.
posed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Gener-
al Chaffee has notified the war
department thatLieutenant Strib-
Ter. of the Philippine scouts, cap
tured General Lukban on the 22d
inst. The prisoner is confined at
Laguan. Lukban has been at the
head of a strong force of insur-
gents.
Another capture is recorded in
the same dispatch, namely, that
of William Dunston, said to be a
deserter from Company G, Eighth
Infantry, who had in his posses
ions a lot of arms and ammunition
and all of the tools necessary for
the making of ammunition. He
was captured by Second Lieuten-
ant Pratt, First Infantry, at
Caghayn, on the island of Samar.
The lieutenant also destroyed the
Quartet and the factory and kill
ed eleven soldiers, besides cap
turing all of Dunston's CORE
spondence.
The officials of the war depart
ment regard the capture of Lux
ban as the most important event
since Aguinaldo's capture. He
was run down on the island of
Samar. The place of his con-
finement is a tiny island in a bay
on the north coast of Samar.
Lukban is one of the most en-
ergetic and ferocious of rebels.
He Is a ha f-breed, a mixture of
Chinese and Filipino stock, and
he has been an irreconcilable
from the first. He had various
Businesses in the mountains of
Samar, from which he would de-
scend upon the coast towns, and
his reign of terror was so COM
plete that the entire population
of the island paid tribute to him
as the price of freedom from at
tack. Ordinary campaign meth
DDS tailed in his case, and his
capture now is believed to be the
natural working out of the sys-
tenn of dividing the island into
small squares by military gar
risons and making it impossible
for the insurgents to obtain food
or shelter.
General Chaffee has ordered
that Lukban be treated as pris-
oner of war of officers rank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
WHOSE CONVENTION WAS IT?

What ST. Joseph county did for and
in the congressional convention:
brought out and elected Brown as dis
trict chairman, selected and nomi-
mated Riddick and Norman for
permanent chairman and secretary.
prepared and introduced the rules and
resolutions, placed Brick in nominal
ton, moved to make the nomination
unanimous, mace all the noise when
that was done, called him out for a
speech, introduced the Miller resolu-
ton. moved to adjourn, carried away
the only copy of the resolutions so
Plymouth papers could not get them.
What st. JOSEPH county did not
do: show any consideration for
any county other than Elkhart, in
corporate in the resolutions the usual
courteous paragraph acknowledging
the hospitality of the county acting
as host to the convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Mortgage Deduction Valid.

The state supreme court Friday rem
dered decision sustaining the con-
stitutionality of the mortgage de-
duction law This is the statute al
lowing an offset to the extent Of 500
for mortgages in the assessment of
real estate for taxation. The super
ior court of Marion county held the
law to be invalid and this judgment
is now reversed by the higher court
and the deductions will be made as
heretofore. The court doubts the
wisdom of the act but holds that the
Legislature had the power to pass it.
Two judges disSented.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
4 DARK OUTLOOK
FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITH
WEAK LUNGS.

Time and again we see young men
just arriving at their legal majority,
stopped in a career full of promise
Disease has laid its hand on the lungs
He who never took thought for him
self must be careful now. He must be
careful about food and drink, careful
about his clothing and his exercise. No
more late hours or night air. No more
athletics. His lungs are rweak." He
has an ominous cough. He has fallen
away in flesh.
When that cloud of consumption falls
on a young mans life it darkens every
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

A certain heretofore staid and re-
spectacle old newspaper up in this
part of the state has recently become
sporty and undignified. Setting its
editorials two columns wide with side
heads, running seven-inch scare heads
over inconsequential little inch and a
quarter news items and placing six
quarter-column heads side by side on
a page are idiosyncracies that the
craft may overlook: but when it comes
to using a fine large editorial from an
other paper without credit it is APP
preaching the objectionable sin. Yet
the paper we refer to, though naming
no mines. has done all this i'm the
space of two days. Reducing our
friendly counsel to Pinaforic terms we
would say:
Refrain, audacious editor;
Remember who and what you are.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Masked Men Rob a House.

1t is reported that the home of j.
NJ. Bailey, in Tippecanoe township,
was entered by SIX masked men one
night this week at about 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Bailey and his son were blind
folded and bound to chairs while the
house was ransacked. A small sum
of money was found and carried away,
the men threatening to kill the occu-
pants if any attempt to follow or ar
rest them should be made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

cine to everybody who may be in meet
of same, as it is a sure cure, no humbug,
as are most other patent medicines, and
is far superior to all similar medicines"
GRATITUDE WILL OUT.
Gratitude, like murder, will out You
can't stifle it. To that is due the fact
that there is so great a mass of testi-
mony to the remarkable cures effected
by Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is
testimony which no one can gainsay;
testimony indisputable and unassailable.
1t comes from people of all classes and
conditions, but in many cases from those
who have found cure in the use of
"Discovery" when other medicines have
failed to help, and often when physicians
had pronounced the sufferer incurable.
III took severe cold which settled in
the bronchial tubes,n writes Rev. Frank
Hay, of Nortonville, Jefferson Co., Kans.
uAfter trying medicines labeled Sure
Cure, almost without number, / was led
to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Kokomo in Much DANGER.

KokOmO was the scene of another
natural gas explosion Wednesday, the
third in two days, this one wrecking
a home and fatally injuring three
women. The gas has been leaking
and is accumulated in large pockets,
placing the city in great danger. Har-
riet Achey, Ida Achey and Blanche
Darlington, all married, are the in
iured women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Because Major Buffers has said son

Because Major Buffers has said some
pretty hard things In his paper against
snap conventions and unfair party
maneuverS, some OF Congressman
Bricks lndiscreet friends in Fulton
county are talking Of starting a Sec
Ond republican paper at Rochester.
Major Bitters is not the man to be in
Inundated by sucl threats, says the
South Bend Times. Three such ef-
forts have already been made in the
past and Bitters' flag still waves,
while the papers started in opposition
to him have long since been buried in
the political graveyard. They were
expensive experiments in the field OF
political journalism. Better let Ma
jOr Bitters alone. He is fighter
when occasion demands fight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

John B. Stoll, editor of the South
Bend Times, has been commanded by
his medical advisers to take long
rest. He will go to French Lick.springs
in few days, with members of his
family, for that purpose. The best
wishes of the fraternity of quill
drivers 60 with him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

was q burden 10 me, and after spending
hundreds of dollars under numerous doc
tors I was dying by inches. / weighed
only I3I pounds. In twenty days after
1 commenced your treatment I was well
of both troubles, and in six months
weighed 10 pounds and was in perfect
health. / have never felt the slightest
symptom of either since. Am now sixty.
FIVE years old and in perfect health, and
weigh 80 pounds. No money could re-
pay you for what you did for me. / would
not return to the condition was in, in
October, 1872, for Rockefeller's wealth"
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery and 1t is free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the "Disccv-
ery.r Speaking by the record of the
medicine, there is nothing else "just as
goodu for those who cough or hxse
weak lungs.
Persons who are suffering from disease
in chronic form are invited to consult
DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. All CORE
spondence is held as strictly private.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce is chief consulting ply
stefan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, n. Y. He is assisted
by staff of nearly score of expert
enced physicians, and the success of his
methods may be gathered from the fact
that in practise of over thirty years, and
the treatment of hundreds of thousands
of sick men and women, 90 per cent. have
been perfectly and permanently cured.
A BIG BOOK FREE.
Big in its scope as in its size, Or.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, containing 1908 large pages and
over 700 illustrations, is sent free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only Al
stamps if content to have the book In
paper covers. Address Dr.. r. v. Pierre.
Buffalo. N. Y,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
This WI, uoteres, Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break
up Colds, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. They
never fail. Over 1000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
Free. Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le-
Roy. N. Y. 120t24 20t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

That consistency is jewel not af-
fected by democrats is a fact so well
known as to require no proof, but an
occasional illustration is interesting.
Within few days we have seen much
in Indiana democratic organs about
the suspension of two South Carolina
senators for contempt and the act has
been declared to be unconstitutional
and outrageous. But it has not been
very long since a democratic house of
representatives in Indiana suspended
a republican member for the remain
der of a session and denied him the
right to speak of vote. Not having
the two-thirds majority necessary to
expel him they assumed the right to
suspend by bare majority and did so.
1t was in the case of Representative
Licnk, who struck Representative
Willard under the provocation. of be-
ing called q liar on the floor of the
house. The democratic papers were
not disturbed by any constitutional
scruples at that time. though Mr..
Linck's district was left without
representation. 1t makes difference
whose OK is gored.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat
makes the finest Buckwheat cakes.
Ready in a moment, Ask for Mrs.
Austin's Buckwheat. Refuse substi-
tute. 120t2f 20t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

If you want to be well all the year.
take Rocky Mountain Tea now.
Greatest renovating medicine known.
80 cts. J. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
FIERCE LUKBAN CAPTUED
IN ISLE OF SAMAR
Rebel Next in Importance to As-
uinaIdO Himself.

A S0voge and Energetic Half-Breed,H He
Has Been ImpIaCable from the Be-
ginning and His Wild Porous Have
Forced P0yment of Tribute TO Maln-
tain His Band.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

COVcIy. i lOOk tWO OollicS
and was cured, and have
stayed cured.
uWhen l think of the
great pain / had to endure,
and the terrible cough /
had, it seems almost q
miracle that / was so soon
relieved.
e That God may spare
you many years and abund-
antly bless you is the prayer
of your grateful friend"
There is one striking evil
dence in almost all these
testimonials, both to thu
actual diseased condition
and its positive cure. That
evidence is found in the
loss of flesh, marking the
wasting character OF the
disease, and in the gain of
flesh which marks the cure
by the use of Golden Med
ical Discovery
GAINED SO POUNDS.
rWhile living in Char.
lotte, n. c., your medicine
cured ME of asthma and
nasal catarrh of ten years
standing" writes J. L.
Lumsden, Esq, OF 22I
Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Ga. rAt that time life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Refrain, audacious editor;
Remember who and what you are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
CAUGHT A LIVE WOLF
An Unusual Capture at DR.. KIM
ball's Third Av Residence.
woRKMEN CoRNERED THE BEAST
They Muzzled 1t With n Cap and
Now Have 1t Chained
Up.

Ferdinand Laurich, a gardener en-
ployed by DR.. H. H. Kimball, captured
a live wild timber wolf in the grounds
surrounding the Kimball residence. The
animal is now confined in the cellar of
the servants quarters. What disposition
will ultimately be made of it is not known,
but it may be given to the park board.
How the animal happened to be there
is mystery. The Kimball home is in
the heart of the residence district, at
Twenty-fourth street and Clinton avenue,
several miles within the city limits, and
is surrounded on all sides by thickly set
tied city property. Across the street is
Fair Oaks, Senator W. d.. Washburn' s
home. With the KimbalI property this
makes four city blocks. on which are
located the two homes and numerous out
buildings. Much of the land, however,
is thickly wooded, and evidently the wolf
was attracted by that fact.
On the morning of his capture the wolf
was seen crossing the street car tracks
at Nieollet and Twenty fifth street. From
there he evidently made his way to Gin
ton avenue and into the eKimball grounds.
When the animal was discovered he at
first ran as the gardener approached, but
in the end decided to fight it out, and
was captured only after an old cap had
been thrown over his head.
A few years ago a number Of wolves
were captured on the river bank, in South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THE FUTILE Mr.. FIGG
Best He Could D, Was to Avoid
Whitewash.
MORNING GAME HARD FOUGHT
NIillers, Lone Run In Last
Inning.

=
Frank Figgemeier donned blue miller
suit this morning and tried to lead his
old mates to victory, but they declined
to led, Figgemeier pitched a splendid
game and deserved to- win II ever
pitcher did, He was as steady as Gibral-
tar issuing no passes and kept the hits
beautifully scattered.
The game was a hard fought one and
close enough to DISTINGUISHING all the way
through, but the Minneapolis rooters
thought their favorites overlooked some
chances to score. There was little
hard luck here and there, as for instance
when two millers went on the bases in
the fourth inning with no outs. Much
was expected of Wilmot, then, but the imp
of i'll luck dealt him an out on foul fly.
Lynch could have scored, but McFarlan,
going down to first like an ice wagon, al
lowed himself to be doubled out with
Werden. Not until the mining inning,
when Wilmot scored by means of hit, a
passed bali and a most timely poke by
Mr.. Byers, was Minneapo Ills able to get
run sslsss s $50 us 8
The saints. scored In the second prin-
cipallS. on a4$bad throw $gthird by
Zalusky to nip Kelley's steal. Three sin
giles, two very scratchy, gave them their
second tally. Umpire Ward was very bad
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
DECLARATION A FEELER
F. B. SNYDER MAY NOT RUN
Reception Given His Sunday Closing
Platform May Keep Him Out
of Mayoraity Race.

= Fred B. Snyder may not enter the lists
as a candidate for mayor. In announcing
his platform he says he did not mean that
he would certainly enter the race. He
says his declaration was intended as
'feeler" Since his announcement,
Wednesday night, he has been waited on
by many of his friends, conservative men
and leaders in the party, who have almost
without exception expressed the opinion
that his Sunday closing declaration re-
moved him from the list of possibilities.
In the face of this sentiment Mr.. Snyder
does not feel inclined to make, trial.
He has remarked to friends that unless
he sees some evidence of a change in
public sentiment he will not file his dec
laratiOn.
Eighth ward republicans are planning
a mass meeting in the interests of AL
derman Powers and his candidacy for
mayor. 1t will be called soon after the
close of the Elks' carnival, in some cen
trail hall. The intention is to make this
meeting the opening gun, of the Powers
campaign. An effort will be made to
get all the republican voters Of the ward
to attend. - ~ .Na H.
The Powers men prefer to see Senator
Snyder in the race, for awhile at least.
They do not look on his nomination as a
possibility, and think his presence would
keep out others who might be formid-.
able. .aA.'~> D.. ~. =