davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

A number of Columbia University
men, who must work their way
through college, have volunteered to
do homework, and in the hours be-
tween study will attend to furnaces.
serve at table, wash dishes, or do odd
jobs about the premises. No doubt
New York women will welcome their
aid. The domestic problem has to be
solved somehow, and if its solution
shall come through the universities it
will be so much to their credit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
SIGNATURES of Boer Leaders.

The peace agreement between the
British iand BOer leaders is type
written and is probably the first in
strument of the kind. Louis Botha S
signature is described as being in a
ssfine clerkly hand" The others are
all somewhat rougher, and Delarey s
is stated to be the toughest Of all. By
the way, ne. splits his name up in three
syllables, thus: de la Ray, while his re-
doubtable colleague OF the late Free
State signs himself Christian de Wet,
also with small 3D."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

J. Pierpont Morgan has returned
from his extended European trip and
has resumed business at the old stand.
The coal strike will probably have his
attention at an early day. Its reason
able to assume that he will find way
out of the difficulty. A slight con-
cession will probably satisfy the
miners. Morgan will impress upon
the minds of the operators the neces-
sity of settling the strike. President
Mitchell will probably be called in to
talk matters over, with result of some
sort OF compromise being patched up
to resume business early in Septem-
Der.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
Michigan City's Claim.

Michigan City wants the United
States Naval Training School, which
theSgovernment will establish at some
point on the great lakes. The last
congress authorized the navy depart
ment to establish such a school.
The business men of Michigan
City have asked Indiana senators and
congressman to do all they can to Sc
cure the school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
Major w. ]. Richards. who made

Major w. j. Richards, who made a
fortune out of the indianapolis News
and squandered part thereof in the
effort to build up a rival paper after
disposing Of his interest in the former,
is about to become president of new
national bank at Indianapolis, to be
called The Union National. ASSociat-
ed with him is 10 be Robert E. MOrri-
son, of Laporte, who is to serve as
vice president and cashier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

United States Treasurer Roberts re-
ports that the stock of gross gold in
the national treasury now is the larg-
est in the country's history, amount
ing to over 1891, 900, 900 and it is
steadily growing. More than 81 ,0OO.-
900 was added within the last month.
This is al due TO good republican
management. Such condition Of
things was never heard of under a
democratic administration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

And no one rises seriously to dis
pute Mr.. Whitney's brief but explicit
diagnosis of the democratic party IS
malady-''No issues and no leader. "
What has become of the reorganizers?
Where hath Harmony fed?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

General Chatfee has issued an order
that only in the case of written call
assistance will the troops in the Philip
pines interfere with the enforcement
of law by the civil authorities. That
removes all possibility of the danger
of clash of authorities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

Government deposits with national
banks amount TO s12s, 900, 900, busi-
ness interests getting the benefit OF a
large sum which otherwise would be
tied I'D in the treasury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

When the late Senator Mcmillan
was reelected nearly three years ago,
he received every vote of the Michi-
gan legislature. There was only one
democrat in that body and he did not
care TO put IN nomination candidate
of his own.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

Editor Watterson, of the Louisville
Journal fires another broadside at Gro
yer Cleveland. He characterIZeS the
ex-president as an artful, selfish, igno-
rant, vulgar politician. He puts the
case a great deal stronger than the re-
publicans did ten years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

1t is said Attorney General Knox
takes deep personal interest in the
suits that have been instituted by his
direction Tor the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law, and that he
fully expects to get favorable judg-
menL in the supreme court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

1t appears that the only obstacle
now in the way of settlement of the
coal strike is the recognition of the
miners union. The operators are
said TO be willing to pay higher wages.
but as to recognizing the union. that
they say they will not do it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

The death of General Sigel calls the
attention Of those VINO recall the his
tory of forty years ago to man who
was conspicuous as patriot and help
full as an officer, even if his command
was not always victorious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative Ia - ngress,
ABHAHAM LINCOLN BnICk
Repre-t NATIVE,
pETEK HIM.
Auditor.
PETER ID. BIZ RGENER.
Clerk,
sFOSTER GROVES.
Treasurer,
WI. II. CONGER.
sheriff.
ELMER E. WILSON,
Surveyor.
MILTON BECK.
Coroner.
DIR. NILS s. LIMBO lST.
COMMISSIONS First District
GEORGE STOCK,
mmissioner Second District.
JOSEPH COAX.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary Of state,
DANIEL Z. STORMS.
Auditor OF state.
DAVID Z. SHEkRlCK.
Treasures o. State.
MAI U. HILL.
Attorney General,
CHARLES w. MILLER.
Clerk supreme Court.
ROBERT A. BROWN
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
F. A. COTTON.
state Sta,isticiap,
BENZ. f. JOHNSON.
State Geologist,
". :. BLATChLEY.
Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,
JUHN ID. GlLLETT,
Judges Appellate Court:
FRANK X. ROBY.
U.Z. WILEY,
w. HENLEY,
JAMES K. BLACK,
ID, ". COM>TOCK.
". E. LOBIN>JN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

Representative Ia - ngress.
ABHAHA " LINCOLN BnICK
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21

LOST-Ladies shoe buckle Of bur
nished brass. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving at this
Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
DR.. THEO. L. CHM,
Physician and Surgeon.
once eve CHM q Bess's store.
QOLDsROKO. ~. {.

SATURDAY EVENING POST
can supply those who wish the
above popular publication at 5 cts.
per copy. Delivered anywhere in
the city. Phone me at the colored
asylum. Harvey Bryan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21

WANTED-Medica Journal desires
a representative in this locality.
Permanent employment. Salary
and commission. Address 154 East
70, New York City.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
N 43 A
Wayne County Has Such a Citizen,
and Perhaps There is no Other
Such Case on Record.

There lives in the town of Ere
mont, n. c., a man who, if he lives
to see the 10th day of next Septem-
Der, will have lain in bed practically
all the while for forty-three years.
He is Mr.. w. HI. Shackelford, father
of j. III. Shackelford, who is we'll
known as one of the most industrious
and active men in that part of the
county.
Mr.. w. H. Shackelford, the aff1ict-
ed, was born and reared in Greene
county, about two and a half miles
north east of Speight's Bridge. He
was born May the 18th, 1922, and is
consequently over eighty years old.
AS a child he was not healthy, but
grew stronger after his twelfth wear.
u worked on a farm until his
thirty-seventh year, when he became
afflicted with what he terms ga Civ
ing way of the muscles of the back
combined with some affection OF the
nervous SYSTEM" Mr.. Shackelford.
took his bed on the 10th of Septem-
Der, 1859, just forty-three years ago
the 10th Of next September, and has
remained there ever since. He can
get up and walk acros the room, but
is unable to stay up for but a few
minutes. He is a man of intelligence.
reads not a little, converses we'll, has
a good memory well stored with |
"reminiscences of the past.
1t is rare that one meets a man
over four score years old, but here is
something stranger still, a man over
eighty years old-forty-three of
which have been spent in bed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
A CLERK
Messrs. Jas. S. Crawford and Jack
Shannon Have Resigned.

shannon lave Resigned,
MI. James S. Crawford, who has
for some years been filing the posi-
ton of paying teller at the National
Bank has resigned that position to
take effect upon the election
OF his successor. He has filled the
position with entire satisfaction to
both the patrons and the proprietors
OF the bank, both of whom will
regret to lose him. He is a young
man of wide popularity and splendid
business qualifications. He has not
decided what business he will take
up, u his many admiring friends
hope that he will decide to remain
in GoldsbOrO. In this connection the
resignation of Mr.. Jack Shannon, a
clerk IN the same bank, will also be
read with interest and regret by the
general public. He is also very pop
ular, and possesses excellent business
qualifications. He resigns to accept
the position of book-keeper for the
Whiteville Lumber Co. Until his
successor has been named he will
have charge of the Whiteville Lum-
Der Company's books and will do
their work here. These two last
resignation will give an entire new
force at this bank. Mr.. j. NJ. Hollo-
well, the cashier, resigned some days
ago and his ccess was elected
Saturday in the person of Mr.. Geo.
c. KOrnegay. The for
the two who have resigned to-day !
will be named in the near future and |
the business of the bank Will CON
tinue as heretofore. Its prospects
were never brighter and it is gratify-
to the many friends and patrons
Of the bank to learn that its business !
the present year will eclipse all
former records, meeting fully the
expectations of it's president, Mr.. |
Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., who has
the confidence and high esteem oil
all our citizens.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
STREET FAIRS BARRED.
No More to be Held Under the Au
spices of the EIks.

No More to be Held Under the Au.
spices of the Elks.
Salt Lake, Utah, August 14.-The
Grand Lodge of Elks today adopted
the recommendation of the Commit
tee on Rules and Laws, absolutely
prohibiting the holding of street
fairs or carnivals under the auspices
of the Elks lodges. The law will not
go into effect until January 1, 1908.
The debate Owe the question was
spirited, but the feeling among the
members of the Grand Lodge that
such fairs and carnivals were not in
accord with the fundamental prin-
eiples of the order was evidently very
strong and the committees recon-
m~endations were Overwhelmingly
adopted.
The prize drill of marching clubs,
scheduled for today was. disapoint-
ment as but one competitor appear
ed, the Denver Lodge. They were
given a prize of $3.50 for their drill
ing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
FARM FOR SALE.

[ offer for ale my farm consisting
of n hundred and four acres, one
and one-half miles from Dudley. Is
acres cleared, balance good woods
land The land is adapted to corn
cotton, tobacco, Strawberries, etc.
For terms etc apply to
T. g. LOFTIN,
Aug. Is, 1902 Dudley, ". @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE.
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator OF the
estate OF Ab-am BaTield. deceased, notice
said estate to come forward and settle the
same Immediately. Parties holding claims
aRainss SAID estate will present them to the
18sh day of August. 1908. or this notice will be
This 18th day of August. 1909
W. b. HO ID. administrators
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned having ouahAed az al.
ministratrix upon the estate Of my dead hus-
band W.P. Peterson, all persons indebted to
aymeD and all persons holding claims
against said estate will present same to me for
payment on or before July slst. zoos, or this
notice will be plead In hal. Of their recovery.
July 81. 1909.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21

SEED RYE have one hundred
bushels of seed rye which I wish
to dispose Of at once. J. w. Ed
wards, Goldsboro N. C.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
GEO. e. HOOD, d. J.
HOOD & %THURSTON.


Practice in Wayne and adjoining Counties.
We represent The Union Surety & Guaran-
tee Co. of New York City go on your
oono. June z tt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-10
THE GRAFTON OF THE DAY.

We gather today to commemorate
this nations birthday. It lis well for
the proud ship OF state to pause one
day each year and cast the radiance
OF her light over the pathway of her
course, for while our hope lies in the
future, we look to the past for the
inspiration which shall lead us on to
greater achievements.
We meet today to celebrate the re-
turn OF the day our national exist
ence was declared; that day when
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-10
This is the Place
This is the Opportunity.

1. Ladies' fine taffeta silk waists in blue, black,
white and red, going at $500
,. Ladies' fine Lawn Waists, trimmed in fine
heavy embroidery, and made on next years styles,
now going at $500
3. Gentlemen, now is the time to buy your
suit for the Fourth. guarantee satisfaction in fit
and price. Fine black clay Worsted suits will be
sold from now on at $1,000
4. Mems fine Patent Leather dress shoes Just
the thing for dances. Going at $3.50
S. Gents fine all-silk ties in all shades and
kinds the biggest snap in the store, only 25 cents
6. am agent for the .GoRDoN HAT" which
all dressy gentlemen should wear. Price, $500
Z. Ladies, now is the time to buy your sum
mer dress goods. have the Egyptian Tissues,
IDENTITIES Lawns Organdies, Swiss novelties and
Madea Batistes in all colors. Ranging in price
from 20 to IS cents
8. have just few left Of Ladies' all-linen
suits for summer. The kind that will wash.
Price, $500
6. c. Winchester,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-10
THE FOURTH
AT WARREN
The Nations Natal Day Cele-
brated in Grand Style by
Warren Citizens.

brated in Grand Style by
Warren Citizens.
PATRIOTISM RUNS HIGH.
The Parade Starts from Warren High
School and Ends at Island Park
Where Exercises are Held.
The people OF this city, joined by a
large number from the surrounding
country, celebrated the Fourth this
year by the usual mingling Of patrio-
tism and fun. At about 10 O'Clock
a. m. the parade started for the
beautiful Island Park, and was one
OF the best made up and unique ever
seen in Warren. An unfortunate ac.
cident, however, happened just as
the parade was to start and marred
the prevailing joyfulnes to a certain
extent The float which carried the
young ladies representing the states
collapsed with the result that one
girl, Annie Wickstrom, was quite
badly hurt, sustaining, sprains and
bruises that will lay her up for some
weeks, and a couple other girls were
also slightly injured. The delegates
to the hobo convention caused a
great deal OF mirth and laughter by
their odd and ludicrous costumes, re-
presenting clowns, tramps, Jew ped
dlers, Indians, Italian and bear,
Uncle Sam, Flying Dutchman, Old
Nick, and other characters to num-
erous to mention. The Carrie Nation
Club, represented by a bevy OF Jolly
young ladies in costumes, and carry
ing hatchets in very threatening
manner, attracted a good deal Of at
tention. The Warren Band, the Fire
department, and the city officials al
so had their designated places in the
parade, and drew forth many com
ments, by reason OF their trim ap-
pearance. At the park the exercises
we're conducted in accordance with
the published program. An elo-
quent Invocation was offered by Rev.
Zimmerman, and John E.. Ostrom.
as President OF the day, delivered a
hearty and appropriate address OF
welcome. In the absence OF w. J.
Brown, Rev. Zimmerman read the
time-honored document, the Declara-
tion of Independence.
Rev. Mckenzie, of Crookston, was
the orator of the day, and he deliy-
cred an able, eloquent and patriotic
address, which we publish below in
full.
The afternoon sports were interest
ing. The first being the ball game
between the Warren and Argyle
mines, which was won by Argyle by a
score of Is to 3.
The races of various kinds came off
at the Driving Park, and were wit
messed by a large crowd, and came
off as follows:
Free-for-All, Trot or Pace-Dan
Sutton, first; Dandy Boy, second T;
Black Pony, third.
Pony Race-W. G. Turner's pony,
Argyle, first; Nicholson & Freeman's
pony, Warren, second.
Bicycle Race-Rob Porteous, first !;
A. Strope, second.
Mems Foot Race-C. Lyman, first !;
Ed Bennewitz, second; Earl Dinner,
third.
Sack Race. Lyman, first; Err
nest Jerrue, second; Ed Bennewitz,
third.
Hurdle Race Cleve Bennewitz,
first; Ed Bennewitz, second; Ernest
Jerrue, third.
There were other races as boys
foot races, girls foot race and girls
egg in spoon race, but the winners
names could not be accurately OBJ
tanned, and are therefor omitted.
THE GRAFTON OF THE DAY.
We gather today to commemorate
this nations birthday. Its well for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-10

Continued on page four.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-10

Has the largest circulation OF
any paper in this district, con-
sequently offers advertisers the
bestmedium fer reaching buyers
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21

lily manage the saw. The post, AZ
shown In the cut. should bc about cigh
feet high to admit of having pcudrn'
sufficiently long to give the required
length of stroke. The weight ON tn,
outer pendent should Ice just suthcicn,
to prevent the saw from riding. Tn,
spring from main post to the saw
should be strong enough TO help tn,
sawyer on the return stroke. 4 stow
cord running over pulley with :
weight attached may take the place o'
the spring. \ stiff wire with Il hoOb
in the lower end answers very well II
place of the wooden pendent shown II
the cut. When it is adjusted just righ
the walking beam will see-saw easily
as it follows the motion of the saw
John jackson, in Agricultural Epito
mist
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21
A Suitable Dust Rnth.

All chickens seem to thoroughly en-
Joy Il dust bath. and its use undoubtcd
~ is a benefit to their plumage, besides
Kidding them of lice. If the plumagr
is to be kept clean and bright. especial
~ on birds intended for exhibition pur-
poses or of white varieties, it Is essen
tial that the busting place be kept alb
Solutely dry, MS otherwise it will soil
the plumage and the fine bird on which
you may pride yourself will look very
dingy.
The rooted box in the sketch will
give an idea Of how birds may be pro
yided with dry dust bath i'm nearly
all kinds of weather. Cloths may be
tackled across the top ends, with hooks
at bottom for stormy weather, If the
box Is in a field. Some poultry raiSerS
allow their fowls the liberty of the
sheds where the farm machinery is
housed and here they get fine busting
in all sorts Of weather, but if the birds
rOost on them it does not improve their
looks nor the working of the farm i'm
plementS. Better keep them out, ANA
assign them quarters more fitting The
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21

The use of the spraying pumps
makes easy the task of whitcwaShiuG
stables. hcnhuuScs and collars. and Il
is much more efGcctuul than the use OF
the brush. because 10y making the
stream a little larger and more forci
bic, which most spraying noHzlcs al
nit of, Il stream can he sent into cracks
and crevices where the brush woulC
not reach 1t may not prove ms ppuo
trating or as powerful Il diSinfeCtanl
as the gas from burning sulphur and
charcoal, but it takes next rank, uuC
can be used where it might not be wei.
to use the sulphuriC acid gas, ms in
cellars under living rooms. If it is tC
be used IA Il disinfectaut, or as an in,
sect destroyer. the addition of n little
carbolic acid or little dissolved cop
pcraS to the Whitcwash may he an ad.
vantage and we prefer the latter, al
least in COW stables, because 1t cmits
no offensive OdOr. Let the lime be
thoroughly Slakcd, and strained through
II cloth. so that it may he thin enough
to work well I'm the nozzle. And sides,
ceilings corners and floors can be well
sprayed in Onc-fOurth the time needed
ing the hot weather, 1t does not take
long to dry. and two coats can easily be
given if one does not look thick enough
when dried.-New England Home
StnaI
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21
Circular Form of Silo,

The consensus of opinion OF those
who have studied the silo problem IN
dicates that the circular form is pref
cradle. There are, however, many
square and rectangular silos in success
full operation. Especially Is this the
Ease with those having rounded corners
Where great strength and large capac-
ity are demanded the frame circular
silo will best meet the requirements
This form of silo can be made quite
durable by plastering the inside with
cement The circular stave stlo, owing
to it's simplicity and economical con
struction, seems to fully meet the re
uuremcnts of the farmer with the
form of silo properly erected the waste
of silage is reduced to the minimum.
Hoops for the sllo can be made or
any suitable material, such rs halt
inch, seven siXteenths inch or hNe-
eighths inch round iron, one-eighth
inch HAT iron two inches wide or wire.
The woven wire renee hoop is often
used since 1t is regarded rs being very
economical Doors may be simply
sawed out, or made continuous from
the bottom to the top of the silo. Inc
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21

While searching for some small
coin woman customer in depart
Lcnt store dropped her pocket book
on the floor. A polite man sprang
to the rescue, and had his fingers
N it when she exclaimed: "No, no,
no, Don't touch it! Let me pick it
up" Having recovered it, she Spat
IN it for luck. When such a woman
drops comb she touches it with
her foot before picking it up; that is
to staye off disappointment. When
he hem Of her skirt is accidcntly
turned up she spltS ON It, which in
SIIcs new dress Any sort OF gar
uent which happens to put on
wrong side outward means good
.uck. When knife falls on the
llor man is coming to the house,
md when "A fork a woman will call.
-"Tipn in New York Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21
IN A RACK SEAT.

Mr.. DE Style" what's wrong IN
love?"
Mrs. DE Stylc-"All my work an.
worry go for nothing am nolonp
er the first lady IN cur set. hay
bccoe "A mere nobody since that Mrs
Oldham Camc back "
Mr.. De Style--"Why should tina
be? She had noble ancestors, but
had you she has valuable hcrloomS
tut SO have you. She has wealth,
but so have you.
Mrs. De style -"All Of no use now
Her husband was killed ON the Mat
tcrhorn, and you never even climbe,
it,"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-21

II one finds it necessary to Tenoyate
sOiled white feathers oneself, it
should be done in this way. Pour
boiling water on shavings of white
soap and add pinch Of soda. When
the hand can be borne in the water,
wash each feather separately, renew
ing the lather as it becomes disCol-
ored. Rinse in cool water to which
a suspicion Of blue has been added.
Dry by shaking before a fire, and
curl with dull bladed silver knife.
1t dOeSn take brave man to call
names over a telephone.