davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
patent Stove Brlck are cheapest.
FOR SALE,

AT moderate price, my house in western part of the city, one mile from City Hall, on street car line. House in good con dition, plumbing frst-class, furnace, etc. or WILL RENT for term of years. or Reason House too large for small famfIy of three. Write to w.. Box 1T9. City. o20 6tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
.aaamts.

ons cent word for each inssrtion. Eve cents . WoEd for . fun Hssk. seven timeA ...,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
WANTED.

BY competent girl situation to do gen. eral housework Good cook References. lnquire at present place, 163 WOOSTER STREET. rs lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
WANTED.

SITUATION by a competent girl to do
 general houseWork. References. Call T7
 PUTNAM STREET, fin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
hp(ilst|Ppsope:
Notable Dress Goods Selling

It is fortunate that the lots are unus- uallyl large; otherwise this no ta ble sale would speedily end for lack of material. Buyers are beginning to realize that not often, are such strictly high grade dress goods as this house carries, offer ed at such a low price.
 Sales are increasing so fast that we deem 1t we'll to sug- gest that prompt choosing alone will insure best selection.
 In addition to the Colored Dress Goods we have put in some unusual values in Black Dress Goods. Every fashion able weave and color will be found in the collection.
 At 50 cents.
 Regular Prices 75c to $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
WANTED.

SITUATION to do general housework: good
 reference. Inquire at 217 POPLAR ST.
 1tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

..; s. WANTED, GOOD timer and helper. Call CHURCH
 STREET. if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
POLITICAT, NOTIcE

FOR sALE-1, 900 set Patent Stove Brick: every set warranted one year. Orders re- ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
WANTED,

FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens or United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapel St.. New Haven. Conn. jul 3taw If SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 175 CHAPEL STREET Estab- nshed Is years. Largest, best in the state.
 Kinds of work. Sent anywhere. jugs If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
~. MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's

|. nr ,. ,. lIIIpIUF IuEHL ABGNCy, 7.73gI l02 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building, room a-o. Headquarters for best situations; ii years experience. Coachmen. farm hands porters, girls for general housework, wait. Tesses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house. keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and othera needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with fererences. German and English spoken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
AIisre1lameoats.

R. B. MALLORY, AuCTIoNEER and Appraiser, Al Orange. Household sales a speciality. iva If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

Ten years experience and best results in facial massage. head massage and massage with electricity for nervous conditions. Thorough general massage. MISS. E. E. LEEKE. Graduate of c. T. &, Room All. Malley Building. Take elevator Hours: 10 to 1, 2 to '. Evenings by appointement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
cHRYSANTHEMUMs.

SPECIAL sale of potted chrysanthemur
 plants, also cut blooms. at the BARNES GREENHOUSES, 657 George St. o21 Stp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
At 50 cents.

Regular Prices 75c to .$1.25.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Beers Turning in Their Arms.

PRETORIA, June 13-In all TO-
225Boers have surrendered up to
date. Many are youngsters of
II years and upward. The ma
jority of them are under 80,
though some of the burghers
who have surrendered are sep
tuagenarians. Reports from all
the districts say that the bur-
ghers are increasingly friendly.
The only bitterness observable
among the leading Beers here is
against France and Germany.
They declare the war was pro-
tracted unnecessarily owing to
hopes held out by the French
and German press. Some of the
Beers are so incensed tast they
have expressed the hope that
some day they will fight on the
side of the British against one
of these powers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Human Remains 5000 Years Old.

CAIRO, Egypt, June 16.-Hu-
man remains recently unearthed
at Girga, Egypt, consist of a
continuous series extending back
over at least 5000 years. The
bodies are so we'll preserved, ow-
ing to the dryness of the atmos-
phere in the region and to the
perfection of the interment, that
not only can the hair, the nails.
the ligaments be made out. but
also the muscles and the nerves.
In almost every case the brain
also is preserved, and the climax
has been reached in two cases
where the eyes, with the lens in
good condition, are present.
There are now unearthed a seri.
es of later prehistoric graves
ranging throughout the first fif-
teen dynasties, others of the
eighteenth, and yet others of the
Ptolemaic and early and recent
Coptic periods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
BROKEN BACK RECOVERY
Roscoe Jones. of Fowler, is Doing Re.
markabIy Well

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14-Ros-
coe Jones, son of George w.
Jones, druggist at Fowler, Ind,
is recovering from a broken
back, received from falling from
a tree. He was paralyzed from
the waist down as the result of
the injury. and his present i'm
proved condition is regarded as
remarkable. He is now able to
move his legs and to stand with
slight assistance.
DR.. Harry j. Jones, of this city
is the attending physician, and
declares that he expects com
pletely to cure the young man
without the use of the surgeons
knife. He is pleased with the
rapid progress made. A broken
back is an injury, the treatment
of which causes some disagree
ment among physicians. The
surgeon is usually called upon
and his skill does not always
produce relief. A broken back
as it is commonly called, consists
of a displacement of one of the
vertebrae, or segments, which
compose the spinal column.
This dislocation so affects the
spinal cord that paralysis in one
form or another results.
DR.. Jones idea is to "set" the
vertebra, which is out Of place
just as a bone in another part of
the body would be replaced. It
will require the assistance of
several other men, as much
strength must be exerted. 1t
will require stretching of the
spinal column so that the con-
trary vertebra may be released
from its present false position
and be forced back to the nor
NAL state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Nearly Drowned by an Auto.

PORT WASHINGTON. Wis. June
14-Theodore Bode, a blacksmith
was yesterday nearly drowned by
an automobile. The machine
had been left with Mr.. Bode by
Mayor bennett of Sheboygan,
who had met with an accident a
short distance north of here. AT.
ter the auto had been repaired
Mr.. Bode took it out for a trial
spin. The machine became un-
manageable and, instead of run
ming forward, it backed into the
harbor, carrying Mr.. Bode with
1t. The latter had a close call
from being drowned, but was
saved by some friends who saw
the accident. The auto sank to
the bottom of the harbor, where
it still remains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Illinois Minister in Jail.

CARBONDAJ.E, ILL.,, June IA
Rev. Joseph Lindsey, who has
been for years a minister of the
Chris tian church in southern Ill
inois, is in jail, charged with
robbing George Wright, a De
Soto farmer, while intoxicated in
a resort in Murphysboro. In
Lindsey's possession at the time
of his arrest was clothing claimed
to have been stolen from Wright
Lindsey fell from grace about
three years ago and went to the
extreme in dissipation. Some
months ago he claimed to have
experienced a change, and his
present fall is a great disappoint-
ment ID his friends. Lindsey
formerly was a successful evan
gelist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Beet Sugar Senators Firm.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
beet sugar senators met Saturday
night at Senator Elkins' house
and decided that they would sup
port rebate proposition and
nothing else. Thirteen senators
were present and it was said
that written assurances had been
received from others agreeing to
stand by whatever the conference
decided. The agreement is to
vote against any tariff reduction
in any shape and not to make
any alliance with the democrats.
The boxers" will not vote for
the house bill, and they will not
touch the differential on refined
sugar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Roosevelt Wants Reciprocity.

President Roosevelt, Friday sent
ringing message to congress urging
Cuban reciprocity.
For some time the President has
had special message under consider
alton. He has held it back hoping
his party friends in congress would
get results without it. The moment
they reported that the battle seemed
lost the President brought out his
manuscript. He is not of the sur
rendering sort. AT any rate, he does
not intend forgive up without a fair
and square fight.
The President declared to his cabi-
net that he looked upon relief to Cuba
as a sacred obligation. The obliga-
ton had been contracted by President
Mckinley when he promised the Gu
ban delegates that if they would ratify
the Platt amendment in their consti-
tuition he mckinley would use all
his influence with congress to secure
them commercial relief. The Cubans
accepted that, said the President.
They relied upon American honor.
They have gwen us a virtual suzer-
ainty. They have given us the naval
stations we asked for. In the Presi-
dents opinion, honor required him to
stand by President McKinley's prom
Use. Honor required that the Amer
lean government should redeem that
promise. Therefore he would appeal
to the congress to do so. He would
appeal to the country. He would take
whatever risks there were of appear
ing to try to dictate to the national
legislature. He had not tried to die
tate, but it was his duty and his right
to call the attention of the congress
to national obligations.
The President declared that he
would do his duty fearlesSly and re-
CARELESS of the effect upon his personal
fortunes. Others could then do as
they liked. If he was to be defeated
he would 90 down with his cOlorS fly
ing, standing for what he knew to be
the right. So the special message was
sent to congress. And thus the issue
is Joined between the administration
wing of the republican party and
those who believe that Cuba should be
treated as other nations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

stefan. For this reason many woman
lets disease fasten upon her. She con-
ceals her condition and endures daily
martyrdom of pain because ner mind
rsvo1ts at the thought of submission to
the treatment she knows the local prac-
titioner will insist upon
Very many women have written CRATE
full letters to DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. ", because they have found in his
methods an escape from the offensive
questions, the obnoxious examinations.
and the disagreeable local treatments
insisted on by so many home physicians.
These things are, as rule, not necessary.
DR.. Pierce's experience and success IN
treating hundreds of thousands of women,
enables him at once to determine from
the written statements of women the
form of disease which it is necessary to
treat. Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is sacredly confidential
and TIE same strict professional privacy
guards the written condolences of women
as is observed by DR.. Pierce and his staff
in personal consultations with women at
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y.
woMAN's STATEMENT.
III enjoy good health, thanks to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery" writes
Mrs. ]. J. Schnetyer, of Pontiac, Living
ston Co., Ill. uHave taken six bottles
of each kind. 1 was taken sick last
February and the doctors here called it
Grip lay for four weeks in bed,
then when 1 got up found 1 had Dis
placement Had such aches and pains
in my back and limbs could not stand
any length of time. / knew that our
home doctor would insist the first thing
on an examination, and that would not
submit to, unless was dangerously sick,
and then it would be too late to do any
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

TIC OiuildIy practitioner
in the treatment and cure Of womanly
ailments is the difference between skill,
and success on the one hand and casual
experience on the other.
GAINED TEN POUNDS.
81 took four bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Pavorite Prescription and two of his
Golden Medical Discovery and re-
ceived great benefit" writes Mrs. Elmer
d. Sheare, of Mounthope, Lancaster Co.,
Pa. 81 do not have those sick spells as
formerly. Before / took your medicine
1 could hardly walk at times, when / had
uterine trouble. / can truly say that
after taking four bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription and two of Golden Med
ical Discovery / did not suffer any
more. 1 gained ten pounds in weight.
In June commenced using the medicine
and in July helped to harvest the wheat,
so you may know that 1 did not feel
very bad.n
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness. II
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite, and induces refreshing sleep.
As tonic for weak, WORKOUT, rundown
women it is unequaled. It makes weak
women strong, sick women well.
Accept no substitute for rFavorite
Prescription" The only motive for sub
stitution is to enable the dealer to make
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less rleritorious medicines
GIVEN AWAY.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
referred to in Mrs. Schnetyer's letter is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. This great
medical work contains over a thousand
large pages and more than seven hundred
illustrations. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only Al
stamps for the book in paper Govern
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
The lsthmian Canal Contention

While it is true that both parties
have declared in favor of the construc-
tion of an iSthmian canal by the
United States in their national con-
ventions, and have emphasized the
declaration in state conventions. there
is cause to suspect that the most of
the American people are not as gen.
orally interested as the construction
of the party platforms would lead one
to infer. This probable lack of in
terest is due in part to the fact that
many people do not fully realize what
such waterway may mean for the
world commerce, but more largely
because the ten years necessary for
construction puts the completion of
the work too far into the future to in
terest a large number of people,
Nevertheless, it is expected that con-
gress 0will 1pass an isthmian canal
bill before its adjournment. The
house has already passed the Mica
ragua bill by practically a unanimous
vote. The same bill is under con-
sideration in the senate, with a SUBJ
stitute presented by Senator Spooner,
providing that the president shall
make contract for the Panama canal
and provide for its completion. If
that cannot be done, he is to arrange
for the Nicaragua route. Such is the
status of the matter at present.
The fact that the Panama company
had offered to sell its canal and it's
rights for much lower price than
was asked while the canal commission
was considering the matter, has
changed public sentiment. Consider
ing the apparent advantage of the
Panama route over the Nicaragua, it
is no wonder that the sentiment in
the senate has changed and that the
lOl nCl llOW LOO ClIC ldI SCl uuuuOOI vi
supporters. The leading argument
or reason given for the Nicaragua
route is that the movement for the
Panama is device of the tranScon-
tinental railroads to prevent the con-
struction of any canal. The newspa-
perS which have worked themselves
into something of passion over the
subject make this charge. This, how
ever, is not convincing argument
against the advocates of the Panama
route, who seem to be in earnest to
secure the passage of the Spooner
substitute in the senate, and who,
moreover, seem to have the votes to
do it. Assuming that the Spooner
substitute will be passed by the senate
the test of good faith will come when
it will go toa conference committee
of the two branches. 1t does not
seem to be a difference where there
can be a compromise, but one side or
the other must surrender its position.
indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Unusual Escape From Death.

KoKoMo, June 13.-Thomas
Weed and Clyde Baker, well
drillers of this city, escaped
death singularly yesterday.
When standing over an old well
the board broke. The men were
face to face, and while they shot
down the ninety-two foot hole
they formed wedge by pressing
their arms against each others
shoulders. This filed the hole
and stopped their fall before the
bottom was reached. The close
companionship saved them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Fooled Robbers Beat Widow.

Mrs. David Salisbury, a wealthy
widow, residing On farm near La
grange, Ind, was almost killed by
two men who tried to rob her OF a
large sum of money, supposed to be
hidden in the house. They gagged
and bound her. Finding only s14 and
angered because she would not reveal
the hiding place of more money, the
men beat her with revolvers, leaving
her in an unconscious condition, Her
daughter jumped from a second story
window to alarm the neighbors. Mrs.
Salisbury may die of her injuries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
" She Let COnCealment
Like a Worm i the Bud
Feed on Her Damask
Cheek"

How aptly Shakespeare touches the
dominant chord in a wonlan's nature.
She suffers in silence; draws curtain
over her private sorrows, and endures
until endurance ceases to be a virtue.
This is especially the case with the
modest minded women who suffer from
diseases peculiar to the sex. They are
miserable and unhappy, and yet, although
they know that they need medical aid
and assistance, they choose rather to
bear the ills they know than to submit
to the examination of some local ply
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Mad Elephant StrangIed.

Tours, France, June ia
crowd of about 5000 persons
witnessed the execution, at mid
night, in the city park, of the
largest of Barnum & Bailey's
performing elephants. While on
the way to the railway station
the arlimal suddenly went mad,
broke it's chains, tried to kill it's
keepers and had to be killed inn
mediately. Two hundred men
tugged at the rope which stran-
gled the elephant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
HoME-sEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
Via Pennsylvania Lines.

Low rate Home-Seekers excursion
tickets to points in West, Northwest
and Southwest will be sold via Penn
sylvania Lines. Particular informa-
tion about fares, time of trains and
other details will be furnished upon
application to passenger and ticket
agents Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
TO AID ARID STATES
Bill IS Passed1yNs
by Vote Of lAs 10 Il.

~ w
Z WASHINGTON, June
more the leaders ',.for
party in the hous ..t'''
rolled IN the mine
two days stubborn fig.-,.. 49,
the republican leaders a. {
their hardest to defeat it, tlaljf--
rigation bill was passed by the
house by vote of 146 to 55, a
majority of almost three to to
one. Several of the leaders
made speeches against the bill,
and all of them were more active
in opposition to it than appears
in the official reports of the pro
ceedlngs. The embarrassment of
their situation was increased by
the fact that the president has
several times expressed his APP
proval of the bill which the house
passed.
The bill creates reclamation
fund from the sale of public lands
in Arizona, Colorado, California,
Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Nevada, North
and South Dakota, Oregon, Utah
Washington, Wyoming, and Ok
lahoma. This fund, less the
amount paid to local land offices
and 5 per cent due the state for
educational purposes, is to be
used for building and maintaining
irrigation works in the states ard
territories named. Provision is
made for limiting the sale of
lands to bona fida settlers, and
not more than 100 acres shall go
to any one person in one tract.
Mr.. Grosvenor led the debate
against the bill, arguing that it
would make exis ing railroad
land grants worth four times the
present value and would serious
ly effect present farm land values
Mr.. Robinson of Indiana and Mr..
Cannon of Illinois also opposed
the bill, the former charging
that the big western railroads
were the real promoters of the
bill. Mr.. Dalzel of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Hemenway of Indiana az
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa also sp,r, >
against the bill, claiming it vas
a plan to make the government
pay for the Improvement of pri-
vate property and unfair to
farmers of other states who had
worked out their own salvation
without any assistance.
Mr.. Burkett of Nebraska was
the principal champion
measure yesterday. - IS,
lands of Nevada also supported
the bill. Brief speeches on some
of the amendments were made
by Mr.. Mann of Illinois and Mr..
Robinson of Indiana. q
AS passed the bill provides for
the payment out of the treasury
of any deficiencies in the allow
ances to agricultural colleges
owing to this disposition of pub
lie lands. The Secretary of the
Interior is authorized to ex@ e
survey and construct thA1
ton works end report MS !,
thereof to congress at each ses-i
sion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19

certain task a,complishes
it perfectly. We do not
wonder at the engine
which pulls the train of
cars, although we know
not aims of mechanics.
We know the engine was
made to do this thing.
We do not wonder at a
musical artist like Pade-
rewski who sits at the in
strument and produces
perfe ct harmony. We
know that constant prac-
tice enables his perfect
command of the key
board. Let an inexperi-
enced player sit down to
the piano, and the same
keys falsely touched jar
into discord. 1t is so with
DR.. Pierce in his expert
ence and practice Of medi-
cine. rFavorite Prescrip-
ton only does what it
was made to do. Doctor
Pierce knows the whole
gamut of the female or
ganisin. Where a less
experienced practitioner
produces a discord, his
experience and skill en-
ables the production of
perfe ct harmony. The
difference between the
success of DR.. Pierce and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19
Sense Medical Adviser and Thought

Sense Medical Adviser, and I thought
from reading it that Dr. Pierce's medi-
cine would do me more good than all
the home doctors-and so it has. If any
one had told me 1t would do me so much
good / would have said, oh no. not
that much good can truly saw that I
was surprised at the benefit / received.
l can do all my washing and also tend
my flower garden. In fact 1 am on my
feet most all the time. An old friend of
mine said to me, Why, what is the
matter with your You are getting young
again l told her had taken six bottles
of DR.. Pierce's medicines, and if she
would do likewise she would feel ten
years younger, too"
However wonderful it may seem, that
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
uniformly successful in curing diseases
peculiar to women, it is not so wonder
tul as 1t appears. II is not wonderful
to us, that a machine made to perform