davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13
Leads Them An.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines | ever tried for coughs
colds, Group and throat and lung
troubles" says D. Scott Curtin of Lo-
canton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure
is the only absolutely safe cough rem
edy which acts Immediately. Moth
ers everywhere testify to the good it
has done their little ones. Group is
so sudden in its attacks that the doc
tor often arrives too late. 1t yields at
once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleas
ant to take. Children like it. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs.
Moss Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

New hair and clothes brushes
just received at the Caldwell Sta
tionery Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Florida Oranges are sweet, Juicy
plentiful and cheap, at Dahnke's S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

N, c. & st. L. will Sell ticlsd
to Nashville and return on june
Is, IA, 81, %, and %, and jul
and S, with final limit July
81. 90 for round trip. BY depp
tickets with joint agent or
fore July 81, and upon payl6e
fee of 90 cents, an Extension
secured until Sept. 80, 1909
w. w. LovE1, AcH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

For your stomach's sake drink
Pep-Vito-at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Window shades hung free Of
charge. Complete line at Caldwell
Stationery Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Imported Fancy Half Hose at
FISH Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Union City Cycle Co. for bicycle
sundries and repair work. With
Caldwell Stationery Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Spanish Mackerel, fresh and fne
at ]. G. Burdick's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Our new drinks, Orange Flua
Maple Cream, Pure Grape Juice
DAHNKH
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Tickets at reduced rates will be
sold from agency stations to ali
points on the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road several days in advance, with
ample return limit. Apply to your
nearest ticket agent for rates, tick
cts and further particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

Fish and Game at ]. c. Burdick's.
500 boxes good writing paper at
5 cents box. Caldwell Stationery
Company
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-13

DIR. Pepper health drinks at
Dahnke's Cafe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

1t is Shrewd move on the part OF
Russia to give Turkey a substantial
inducement to. become her ally in
the Black sea.
International craftsmanship has
long been convinced that sooner OF
later Great Britain and Russia must
fight for supremacy ON the Pacific.
The British treaty with Japan was
the first open avowal of the expecta-
ton. The Russian treaty with China
for practical ceSsion of Manchuria
was on earlier but unavowed prepare.
tion for the same contingency.
The ambition of Japan as world
power continually operates to hasten
wat is believed To be the inevitable
collision. Although Turkey is not a
desirable partner under peaceful cir
cumStanceS, it has never been denied
that the Turk is desperate fighter
when he closes upon an antagonist.
Russian aid in meeting overdue
Turkish debts Is the undouOted equi-
valent for what is in fact a defensive
alliance and one which when a crisis
comes will be of much more value to
Russia than any aid to England which
Japan will be able TO furnish. -Chlca-
90 Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
MARRIED


The marriage of Hazel Edythe
Ketcham and Robert Willard Cough
was SOlemnized Thursday afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, Rev.
A. p. belong, of the NJ. E. church,
officiating.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns, palms. myrtle and chryS-
anthemunaS.
The corner of the parlOr where the
ceremony was performed was banked
with green and from the ceiling was
suspended beautiful shower boquet
of white chrySanthemumS and ferns.
The sitting room and dining room
were profuSely decorated in Smilax,
palms and cut flowers.
At 3 O'Clock to the strains of Men
dellsohn IS wedding march played by
Miss Florence Smith, the bridal party
following the groom and best man,
Mr.. Bert Altman, appeared.
The four brides maids, the Misses
Yockey, Kendall, Conger and BaiI
entered in couples carrying festoons
of smllax with which they formed an
aisle. Through this came the matron
of honor, Mrs. Earl Corbaley, the ring
bearer, Little Beatrice Lauer, and
lastly the bride on the arm of hel
father
A very impressive ceremony follow.
ed by which the young couple were
made man and wife.
Miss Yockey and Miss Kendall wore
gowns of white organdy over green
and Miss Bair and Miss Co ger were
gowned in white over pink. Each
wore white gainsboro hat.
Mrs. Corbaley wore her wedding
dress, white embroidered chiffon over
white silk and carried an armful of
pink chrysanthemumS.
The bride looked beautiful in a
point de esprit dress and wore the
customary veil of tulle, and carried a
boquet of white bridal roses.
She is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. F. Ketcham, of Plym-
outh, being member of the popular
Peaceful Six.
The uSherS for the occasion were
Misses Smith and Brown.
The guests from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough, Of Greenfield,
Ind, Mr.. Orion Cough, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Corbaley, Of indianapolis,
Mrs. Boggs, of Argos, Misses Fire
stone, of Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
The Name Hoosier.

An Indiana man at the treasury de-
partment at Washington who was be-
ing tainted about the nickname OF
his state, "hoosier," gave this explain
alton of it:
when the young men of the Indi-
ana side Of the Ohio river went to
Louisville the Kentucky men boaSted
over them, calling them new purchase
greenies' and claiming themselves to
be a superior race, half horse. half
alligator and tipped off with swapping
turtle. These tauntS produced fights
In the market house and streets of
Louisville. On one occasion a stout
bully from Indiana was victor in a
list fight and having heard Col. Leh-
manowsky lecture on The Wars of
Europe who always gave martial
proweSs to the German husSars in a
fight with the Russian CoSSackS, pro-
nouncIng huSsarS ''hoosers" the Indi-
anian when the Kentuckian cried
Enough jumped up and said: Il am
hOOSier.' And hence the Indian
ians were called by that name. This
was its true origin. / was in the state
when il occurred
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Bremen BOYS Leg Cut of.

Five young Bremen boys thought to
have little lark last Sunday night.
and boarded an east-bound freight
train at the station. Two Of the lads
stopped at Nappanee and returned on
the next train, the others going on.
At Albion they jumped off the car
they were riding on and tried to climb
on another, as the train was moving
slowly. In trying to board the train
again enc of the boys, Perry Hunter,
slipped and fell under the car, which
cut off his right leg about three inches
above the ankle. He was brought
home next morning and seems to DE
recovering from the shock very nicely.
1t is to be hoped that his misfortune
will keep other boys from the danger
Gus pastime Of jumping on moving
tfains.-Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Mss CorreIli on Our Miiionaires.

Marie COrelli has touched upon some
unpleasant truths in her diatribe
against uncultured and illiterate
Americans who emphasize their vul-
garity with their millions. These
same folk meet with little sympathy
in their own country, where it is felt
that they discredit the nation by the
exhibition of those traits which Miss
Miss Correlli condemns.
But such people are not the whole
Of the false coin OF humanity. There
are crude, pretentious. vulgar authors,
who exert quite as bad an influence
with spurious tales which would pass
off the shallow for the profound and
bait the credulOus with irrevernt mys-
uical nonsense. In her moments of
self-searching Miss Correlli may per-
haps think of some such person.
Times Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

At Happy Hollow, resort near
Hot Springs, containing a ZOO, little
Robert Tatum, an eight-year- old lad,
while passing close to where large
black bear was chained. was caught
between the paws of the animal, which
dragged him close to his body and
placing the yonth IS head in his widely
opened mouth, started to crush bis
skull, when the bears keeper rushed
to the scene, and using only his hand
pried open the mouth Of the beast and
took the boy from him. The little
one was unconscious and an examina-
tion revealed the fact that his skull
had been badly fractured. he was
also torn about the lower limbs by the
boar dragging him. Ahysicians have
no hope Of the boys recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Served Him Exactly Right.

William Mcqueen, the English
anarchist, who was convicted in the
Paterson courts of being the instigat-
or of the fierce riots in that city in
June, spoke at meeting of anarchists
Saturday night, and during his utter
ances launched into a TRADE of abuse
of the country, the courts. forms of
governments of all sorts, and declared
that the jury's verdict against him
was the result of the present corrupt
form of government.
At this stage James Staley, a silk
dyer. warned Mcqueen to stop run
ming down the government or he
would be sorry. Macqueen looked at
the young man with a superior air
and continued his abuse of the United
States, declaring that the whole sys-
tenn OF government, from top to bot
tom, was reeking and corrupt, and
that the land was marked for failure
and final doom.
Suddenly Staley jumped from a
chair and dealt Mcqueen terrific
punch in the face; then he grabbed
the speaker by the collar and his coat
and, after delivering himself of a few
more punches, literally "wiped the
floor up" with the 'sred." He tossed
him this way and that, and, after
considerably abusing the now thor
oughly subdued anarchist, dropped
him on the floor. Staley was hot
through and through, and, after read
ing Mcqueen a lecture, warned him
never to raise his voice against this
country again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Value of Self. Control.

A clever writer in Success" for No
vember puts forth these lofty senti-
mentS: "Who does not love tran
quill heart, a sweet tempered
balanced life? 1t does not matter
whether it rains or shines, or what
misfortuneS come to those possessing
these blessings. for they are always
sweet, serene and calm. That equisite
poise of character which we call
serenity is the last lesson of culture,
it is the Towering of life, the fruitage
Of the soul. 1t is as precious as wis.,
dom. more to be desired than gold
yea, than even fine gold. How con-
temptible mere money wealth looks in
comparison with serene life-a life
which dwellS in the ocean of truth,
beneath the waves, beyond the reach
Uf tempeStS, in the eternal. How
many people we know who sour their
lives, who ruin afl that is sweet and
beautiful by explosive tempers, who
destroy their poise of character by bad
blood. In fact, it is question wheth-
er the great majority of people do not
ruin their lives and mar their happi-
ness by lack of self-control. How
few people we meet in life who are
well balanced. who have that exquisite
pOiSe which is characteristic Of the
finished character"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

A Christian Science case in New
York, sent to the grand jury by the
coroner, at White Plains, will likely
afford opportunity to test the efficacy
of existing statutes. A child was taken
i'll with diphtheria, and this "scien-
list. "who is graduate of Mrs. Eddy IS
Massachusetts Metaphysical Col
lege," was called in by the child IS
parents, who were believers in the
science. The practitioner teSJi-
fed that he did not examine the
child's throat, but inferred, preSum-
ably from the parents statements,
that the Child "waS under the claim
of tonsilitIs. He used this phrase to
"expreSS condition of thought" be-
cause ''tonsilitis is only a mortal be-
lief in the human mind" And he
treated the case by Getting the
thought reflect on the patient and
eradicate the error OF course, the
child died. Equally, of course, it
might be said, the scientist" did not
report the case to the health authori-
ties, nor take any precautions against
infection. AS result of the latter
the mother and two sisters of the
child are now i'll with diphtheria and
another child was infected at school
which these children were allowed to
attend. The grand jury is TO be asked
to return an indictment against the
persons responsible, for manslaughter
in the second degree. The question
at issue is not one of religion or faith,
but of the power of community to
protect itself against practices that
threaten it with an epidemic of a ma
lignant disease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Latest Scientific Find.

KANSAS City, Oct. 3O-Workmen
digging cistern near the Tur-
key creek pumping station found
an alligator in a stratum of earth
nine feet below the surface. The
saurian apparently was dead. but
after exposure to the air showed signs
of life and when placed In the water
began to swim.
+. NJ. Mccarthy and Charles Null
son. who found the alligator, say the
earth at the place apparently had
been undiSturbed for ages. If the
alligator stands the test of investiga-
tion it is expected to rival the Lam
sing skull as subject Of scientific
and archaeological controversy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

Any man who doeSn't take enough
interest in public affairs to 60 to the
polls, involuntarily bears testimony to
the contention made by the enemies
of popular government that experience
teaches that sort of government to be
largely an experiment and almost in
variably failure. A voIer who has
to be coaxed to exercise the elective
franchise would set up big howl If an
attempt were made to disfrapchise
him, but when he DISTINGUISHES him.
self by staying away from the polls he
reveals a very poor appreciation of
American citizenship.-South Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

One of the most common statements
made in the letters grateful women
write to DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
is this: III owe my life to DR.. Pierce"
These women have found themselves in
great danger. They nave appealed
without avail to local physicians. They
have counseled in vain with women
advisers. The best that had been done
for them was just to keep them aHoat in
the sea of disease with strength visiblY
failing, in the hope that the man who
had strength and skill to save them
might be found.
woMAN's APPEAL ANSWERED.
Hundreds of thousands of women
have appealed to Dr. Pierce, for relief
from womanly ills and not one has ap-
pealed in vain. The use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription supplemented by
the medical advice of DR.. Pierce has
been the means of cure to this vast army
of women suffering from diseases pecul-
lar to the sex.
III wish to tell you the benefit re-
ceived from using your remedies"
writes Mrs. Alice Soncrant, Of 26I w.
Harrison Street, Chicago, Ills. 1.-TWO
years ago was taken with severe pain
in the left ovary and side. Tried several
different remedies, but nothing helped
me. got so bad could scarcely walk
across the floor or do work of any kind.
One day an old neighbor lady came in
to see me, and told me to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She
said she knew it would help me, as it
had saved her life When the doctors
had given her up and said they could
do nothing for her she said she began to
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and it cured her. So got bottle of
the Favorite Prescription and one of
Golden Medical Discovery and began
taking them. Before I had taken one
bottle of each I was SO much better I
could do all my own work, and that is
good deal, as am the mother of four
small children. Three bottles of the
'Favorite Prescription and one of
Golden Medical Discovery cured me.
have not been sick since then. I think
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Gun AccIdentIy Dischar ged.

Milo. the fourteen-year-old son Of
Joseph Lechlitnesr, Of wakarusa, was
frightfully injured Friday morning by
the accidental discharge of a shot
gun. The boy. without permission
from elders, got the gun and started
with young companion to hunt rab-
bits. While the young men were
looking after their dog the gun was
left in the grass, and when Lilchlit-
ner picked up the gun it was dis
charged, the leaden pellets tearing
away a portion of his hand and wrist.
1t is hoped that the member can be
saved but the outcome is not yet
known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
MORTUARY.
Phoebe Joslyn.

On Monday morning Oct. 81, 1902
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Burger occurred the death of Miss
Phoebe Joslyn. She was born Dec
18, 1877. near Lapaz and spent most
of her life in that place.
She graduated with the class of '94
and taught the following fall. She
entered Valparaiso college the next
spring and completed the commercial
course. Later she attended the
Marion Business college taking tele-
graphy and type writing.
Seven weeks ago she was taken sud-
denly i'll with liberation of the stom.
ach. During her suffering she was
cheerful and thoughtful of others.
Her condition became alarming Sat
urday and death closed it's hold Mon
day morning.
A father, mother, three sisters, a
brother, many relatives and friends
survive her. Viz: Mr.. Joseph A.
and Prudential S. Joslyn, Mrs. C. S.
Wiener, of Bremen, Mrs. j. w. Burger,
Mrs. s. S. Kanarr and Delbert Joslyn,
of Lapaz.
An infant sister precedes her to the
silent tomb.
The funeral services were held in
the Wesleyan Methodist church, We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. Interment at
Bremen, Rev. M. L. Peter officiating.
The many beautiful floral tributes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

In his remarkable speech. delivered
in the city of Boston Monday night,
Senator Hoar took very decided
stand in favor Of checking and curb
ing trusts. He demonstrated with
the utmost positivenesS that congress
has ample authority to regulate these
organizations, without amending the
institution. In concluding his elO-
quent address the venerable senator
uttered these sentiments:
"a republic cannot live if any body
of men undertake to impose their own
will upon the lawful freedom of others.
Subject to the condition / believe the
sympathy of all true Americans is on
the side of labor and its attempt to
better it's condition. Unless the
American workman shall have good
wages and leisure and comfort, shall
have books in his home. shall send his
children to school, can provide COM
comfortably for his old age, the re-
public itself will be no longer worth
living in. Capital and wealth will in
the erd take care CT themselves. But
to the elevation of labor, which is but
another name for the elevation of cit
izenShip. the whole force and power of
the republic should be bent. 1t is for
this That we have tariffs. 1t is for
this that we have law And it is for
this this that the republic must live
or bear no life''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

IL.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t establishes regularity,
dries disagreeable and weakening drains.
heals inflammation and liberation. and
cures female weakness. 1t is the great
est preparative for maternity, giving
womanly health and strength and max
ing oaoy's advent practically painless.
A GREAT FREE OFFER.
Sick women are invited to consult
DIR. Pierce. by letter, free. All CORES
pondence is held in sacred confidence,
and womanly condolences are guarded
by strict professional privacy. Address
DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
There is no similar offer of free con-
sultation by letter or free medical advice,
which has behind it an institution such
as the Invaiids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo. N ", to which for over
thirty years DR.. Pierce has been chief
consulting physician, assisted by a med
ical staff of nearly a score of specialists
In the treatment and cure of womanly
diseases.
rFavorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor eny
other narcotic. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation and cannot disagree with
the weakest constitution.
Some dealers for the sake of the little
more profit paid by inferior prepare
tons, will try and sell the customer a
substitute for wFavorite Prescription
as being cjust as good" rJust as
good" medicines do not have the cures
to their credit which make women hail
"Favorite Prescription" as uGodsend
to women" Don't barter the substance
for the shadow.
IT WILL SURPRISE YOU
to see the great medical work which DR..
Pierce gives free to women. This great
work, the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, containing 1908 large pages
and 100 illustrations is sent free on re-
ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send Fl one-cent stamps for the
book in paper-covers, or 81 stamps for
the volume bound in durable cloth. AID,
dress DIR. R. ". Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Fast Horses.

Some of the fastest horses on the
turf are the very poorest roadsters
and this is more than likely to be the
case. We have in mind several horses
that can go out and burn the earth
for half mile which are no better
for road purposes than a good fat
goose. The prime roadster is one
that can brush fast for mile If call
ed upon and when not speeding will
Jog ten miles an hour without being
urged. If a horse is desired for road
purposes and a speedy one is offered,
the prospective buyers should find
out if it will jog at brisk gait with
out being continually urged along,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Outlaws Rob a Bank.

Five masked men robbed the Elk
change National bank at Gardner.
ILL.,, sixty-four miles south of Chicago.
early this morning after capturing
the town marshal in the street.
After binding and gagging him they
locked him up in the building with
one Of the assistant cashiers of the
institution. Then they blew open the
door of the steel vault with nitrogIy-
cerine and escaped with $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
A UNIQUE New York Building.

An estate agent in New York re-
Gently purchased tiny plot of land,
zdeasuring six inches by lag inches, at
the corner of a street. On this he now
proposes to build one-story brick
building with basement, 2Ox23 feet.
This tiny building will bear on it a sign
advertising the purposes for which the
basement room will be used. The
plot of ground cost 1880, and the
building is estimated at 81, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Plans of the President.

President Roosevelt next Monday
will go to Oyster Bay, where he will
cast his vote on Tuesday. He will re-
ceive the election returns at Sycamore
Hill that night and ON Wednesday
will attend a Masonic celebration in
Philadelphia, rcturning to Washing
ton on Wednesday night or on the
following morning. Mrs. Roosevelt
probably will leave Oyster Bay at the
same time as her husband and come
direct to Washington, probably taking
up her abode in the remodeled White
House. Several of the remodeled liv-
ing rooms in the second story of the
White House are now ready for oc-
cupancy.
President Roosevelt will be in Phil
adelphia twice in November. His first
visit will be on the day after election,
when he will participate in the ses-
Gdicentennial celebration OF George
Washington S apprenticeship asa Free
mason. The second visit will be on
Nov. %. when he will take part in
the exercises attending the celebra-
ton of founders day at the Union
League, and he will also make an ad-
dress at the dedication of the Boys.
High School. The Masonic festivities
will be attended by Masons from all
over the country, and it is said will be
the most brilliant affair of the kind
ever given by the order in Pennsyl-
vania.