davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

gums put in a healthful condition.
This is strictly essential for their pres
ervation.
Diseased or decaysd teeth should
be properly filled, for while in many
cases they preserve health they also
preserve the natural contour Of the
face, and keep the jaws and gums in a
healthy condition. When they have
been neglected and are past sa-
wing they should be extracted and ar
tificial ones inserted, which will aid
one in ma~sticSting food and assist in
Observation-Disclosures of utter
ance. The color and shape of the
teeth should be suited to the complex
ion and features of the person they
are intended for, and to accomplish
such ends the artistic eye Of the den-
fist should take these details into CON-
Sideration, and combine art with
mechanism.
Another item Of Importance is the
preservation Of children'S teeth. In
stead of having them extracted they
should re properly filled so as to pre-
serve them till the necessary time ar
rives for a second growth, for they
keep the jaws and gums healthy. Few
parents are aware that the six year
molars are permanent teeth, hence
when decay sets in they often neglect
them till they ache, then they have
them extracted, not knowing that an
other tooth will never take the place
of the lost one. Diseased teeth in the
mouth of the tender child more often
induce i'll health than in the mouth Of
an adult, even
1t is estimated that 200, 600, 900
teeth are annually lost in the United
States through improper care, and
this d%eplorable fact should awaken a
still greater interest on the part
of the people for their preserva-
tion. Thus 1t will be een that sound
teeth are essential to the well-being
of both adult and child, and also that
a good dentist is often the best friend
of health as well as beauty.
In Plymouth the dental profession is
represented by Drs. F. NJ. Burkett,
G. c. Durr, A. G.. Hume and II. A.
Deeds, all Of whom are advocates Of
modern methods Of dentistry, and
keep in touch with the advancement
made in their profession, each of
whom are enjoying a good practice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

One OF the ~nonsensical requirements
Of the present election law is the post
ing Of a dozen instruction cards print
ed In English and a like number in
German in and around each voting
place. There is not one person in 100
who reads either the German or Eng
lish instructions. One card of each
kind would be sufficient, or they might
be dispensed with entirely. The cards
are printed by the Indiana job print
ing combine and sold for about three
times what they are worth, making
an expense to the counties of the
state of over 50. 000.-Columbia City
Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

We predicted the election of Mr.
Brick by 1,40O majority several weeks
ago, and this paper published an arti.
Gle which was widely copied warning
voters against trading and showing the
foolishnesS of some of Mr.. Bricks
friends who were afraid he would not
be elected. If the energies of every re-
publican had been concentrated on the
election of the republican county tick.
ct, Hering's majority would have
been 200 less in Marshall county wher
the polls closed Tuesday night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Letter From Kansas.
NEWTON Kan, Nov. /, 100:

NEWTON Kan, Nov. /, 1902.
PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE:-Thinking
perhaps the readers of the Tribune
might like TO hear from Sunny Kansas
l take the liberty of writing.
Newton is city Of 1000 inhabitants
in Harvey county and there is not a
saloon in it.
The weather is as warm and pleas
ant as summer.
Crops nave been very good, wheat
is LOOKING fine. Cattle are grazing on
prairie grass and doing well. The
farmers all seem to be prosperous and
happy.
Some families are enjoying the sec
ond crop of strawberries while others
have the second crop of new potatoes,
string beans and lettuce.
We visited Mr.. Andrew CAST S FAM
lily, who live five miles southeast Of
Newton. He is the owner of a fine
farm Of 800 acres of the best of land,
stocked with herds of fine cattle and
hogs. He has a large orchard of fine
apples of which he has an abundance.
Mr.. Cast was formerly a Marshall
county man, but Marshall county has
no attractions for him now.
One of the most beautiful homes
here is owned by Robert Crandall, a
Plymouth man, with whom we are
visiting. Lovely roses are blooming
in his gardens at this writing.
Sweet potatoes yield enormously
here some weighing ten pounds each.
We think Kansas is a pretty good
place to live. Expect to return home
soon feeling well paid for the trip.
Very Respectfully,
Mrs. CHARLES ANDREWS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

The principal fish fields of the
United States produced in one year
for the market the extraordinary
amour tot 5Ss, 625, 519 pounds of ed
ible fish, for which the fishermen re-
ceived more than s15, 600, 600. This
does not include the run of shad, OF
any fish brought directly TO New York
city and other ports south; nor does ii
include the quantities taken in locaI
waters and consumed in the villages
and smaller cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

The Bible cas at Topeka was
brought by a man who had a son of
fourteen years in the public schools.
This boy was on the witness stand.
He testified that during the school
year be had been compelled to listen
to the reading Of the Lords prayer
every morning. ''Can you repeat any
of it?" asked the attorney. The boy
could not. he evidently hadn't abb
sorbed very much Of the gospel pab.
ulum which bis fa6her thought so OBJ
iectionable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

Judge Ferrall, of the Elkhart Cir.
cult court, according to the Goshen
NewS-TimeS, has established a new
rule recently regarding the payment
OF costs in cases where settlements arr
effected out of court. He decided that
where both parties are solvent the
costs may be paid by either, according
to the merits of the case. but wher;
one party is good and the other il
worthless financially, the costs must
be paid by the solvent party regard.
CARELESS of the terms of the settle
ment effected between the parties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
DENTISTRY Of TO-DAY.
Its Great importance, Benefits and Rapid
Progress.

There is nothing in art, science or
mechanism that has made more rapid
progress than dentistry. American
dentistry leads the world. For care
full, scientific treatment, the skillful
adjustment of Irregularities. cure of
cleft palate and other delicate oral
operations, the American dentist is
Everywhere renowned.
The practice of dentistry demands
scientific mechanism and artistic cul-
ture, SO that the thoroughly qualified
dentist is to some extent physician,
surgeon, artist and mechanic. The
science that treats of the structure,
functions, diseases and treatment Of
organs which hold SO important rela-
tion to the entire anatomy as do the
teeth demands a devotion to it such as
other specialists give to the profession
they elect to pursue.
The process Of m~aStication, which
is necessary In preparing the food for
the stomach, cannot be successfully
accomplished unless the masticating
apparatus is in good condition. The
breathing CT putrid PARTICLES from de-
cayed teeth into the lungs tends to
poison the whole system, and many
diseases Of the eyes, ears and stomach
arise from poor teeth that may be
doctored in vain SO long as the cause
is not suspected.
The medical fraternity of today af-
firm that more diseases of the nervous
system arise from poor teeth than
from any other cause. Aside from
their usefulness they are the most at
tractive features of the face, and
there is nothing that disfgures the
features to such an extent as decayed
or blackened teeth.
First, the teeth should be properly
cleaned, semi-occasionally, by a den-
fist who understands bis businessznot
just brushed over and scraped off q
little. The tartar and foreign matter
that collects under the margin Of the
gums should be removed, and the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Why should any tirst voter ally him

Why should any first voter ally him.
self with a party that has opposed
every progressive measure of the last
forty years? The democratic party
opposed the wal for the preservation
Of the union; it opposed national
banks; it opposed the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitu-
ton; it opposed resumption of specie
payments: it opposed the adoption of
the gold standard; it opposed uphold
ing the flag in the Philippines; it is
~unalterably opposed TO the protection
OF American industries-in short, it
has opposed every "a of national
progress. The motto Of every young
man should be, s'Let no such party be
trusted"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Emerson Etheridge died at

Emerson Etheridge died at his
home in East Tennessee and was bur.
led last Saturday. He was one Of the
very last great statesmen that served
in congress over fifty years ago. He
began life as a democrat but became
an anti Jackson democrat. In 1874
he stumped Tennessee for Clay against
Polk for president. He continued to
act with the Wings until The destr NC.
ton of that party. He in turn was
an American then a union man and
after the war closed allied himself
with the republicans with which par.
ty he remained till death. He was SO
years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICANS WIN!
They Sweep Everything Excepting the Solid South
at the Elections Tuesday,.
Indiana Gives a Plurality of Over Thirty Thousand and
Have a Large Majority in Both Branches of the
Legislature-A Great Days Work.

Brick is elected by about 400 MAORI
ty. 1t is reported that he ran behind
his ticket in every county in the dis
trict on account of the methods used
Dy District Chairman Brown and him.
self to prevent the people from having
any voice in the primaries which
selected delegates to the congressional
convention.
We have no official figures however
to verify this report.
! In this county the republicans made
a gallant fight against great odds but
were defeated as usual.
The republican county ticket was
one OF the best EVER presented. Every
man IN it ought to have been elected,
Quite a number of precincts have
not yet reported but Lemler fol
representative will have 200 majority,
Jones for clerk about $50, Singrey fol-
auditor about 400, and O'Keefe and
Bondurant about 500 each. Onr can.
didateS for commissioners, and cOun-
ty councilmen all ran slightly ahead
of the state ticket.
We are used to defeat in Marshall
comfy, but we will continue the fight
for the right until victory perches up
on our banners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

There seems to be every probability
that the naval training school for the
great lakes will be located on the west
ern shores OF Lake Michigan, near the
city of Waukegan, III. The commits
sion appointed to select a site for
such an institution are favorable to
the one on Pettibone creek, two miles
south Of Waukegan, where a small
private ,harbor such as is needed can
easily be constructed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

The Brooklyn Eagle, commenting
upon the unreliability of the precdic-
tion of prominent men regarding the
results Of elections, recalls the fact
that in 1894 a democratic state officer
brought to the editor of that paper
three foolscap sheets in David B.
Hills handwriting to show that be
would be elected governor over Levi
p. Morton by $1,000 majority, when
Mr.. Hills united opponents beat him
by 1877, 600 majority"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
An official report which contains

An official report which contains a
vast amount of Information is that is
sued by the geological survey. OF
which Prof. Charles D. WalcOtt is the
director, entitled "M1neral Resources
OF the United States" 1t shows that
the coal industry in Indiana, which
pat upon the market during 1901, g.
91S, 225 tons of coal, worth S7.Ol7, 143,
was more than double the outrut OF
the year 1894. The average price pei
ton at the mines last year was s1.O1,
or 20 cents a ton more than the price
of 1896.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

The proposition that the United
States construct the Panama canal re-
gardlesS OF the hostility of the repub-
lie of Colombia will not, upon mature
consideration. commend itself to fair
minded people. The men now In
power in Columbia may be very irritat-
ing, but as a state Colombia has a
sovereignty with the United States
cannot afford TO ignore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Plymouth, Ind, November 6, 1902.

President Roosevelt, in refusing to
allow his connection with the adjust
ment OF the coal strike TO be used in
the campaign through any agency OF
his own, did a creditable thing, He
has kept politics out of the matter. So
far as the president is connected with
the affair he desires a settlement in
the interest Of the people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

Hon. B. f. Shively spent most OF
his time Saturday night discussing
the tariff, which Hon. Daniel McDOn-
aid, the PittSburg dispatch and other
leading democrats say is a dead issue.
Shively it seems did not have time to
get together a new speech this year
and he revamped his speech of 1892
which contains doctrines which proved
so disastrous that it seems strange
that any man would repeat them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

1t is conceded that in twelve south.
ern states, including Kentucky. the
congressmen elected will stand 1O2
democrats to ) republicans, with two
districts in doubt. The five republic
can districts are in the mountains OF
Tennessee, Kentucky and North Caro-
lima. AS long as this sclidity lasts the
rest of the country Will act in political
Self defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

Senator Jones, chairman OF the
democratic national committee, says
in a published interview: THE gen.
eral belief in the rectitude, sincerity
and courage Of President Roosevelt is
helping the republicans more than
they will ever KIN A party is
fortunate when its leaders extort ap-
proval from the opposition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

An order issued by the secretary of
wal reduces the United States army
from Sc, 497 men To 59,S67. This
completes the process of reduction be-
gun last spring and places the army
on a peace footing. 1t is an etfectual
answer to the silly chatter about ''im-
nerialiSm.D
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

Such a chance comes only once in a lifetime, and the prices named on every
garment will unquestionaby stamp it as the greatest moneysavng clothing buy
ing chance ever offered in Plymouth. Another thing, if for any reason YOU Ire
dissatisfied with your purchase, we'll gladly refund your money without argument
Extra specials in TrouSer Departnent-i2OO pairs at mheard of prices The
Dutchess grade Extra specials in Boys and Chidrens Suits and Overooats
Extra specials in Shoes and Rubber Coods-MEhawaka Snag Proof Boots-Fehs
and Oves-at prices below all. We positively guarantee every pair
Remember we always retain our standardE" Clothing of Quality"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Price of Stoves Increased.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2-The South ern Stove Manufacturers Association met in this city today, and by formal action advanced the price of stoves in the Southern territory 10 per cent. Repre- sentatives were here from Memphis, Bris- tol, Nashville, Knoxville, Fort Payne, Ala, Birmingham, Gadsden, Rome, Ga, Atlanta and Dalton. Ga. At the con- rusion of the business session the fol- lowing officers were elected: J. P. Bowie
 Rome, Ga, president; c. c. Huntington
 Memphis. vice-president; A. Randle
 Rome, Ga, secretary. The opinion wal expressed that, owing to the unsettled condition of iron, another advance 1T price might be expected at an early day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The Commercial-Ad- stocks were idle and dull, save the American department which, after opening I, heavy h,,. on The leaders were Louisville and Nashville and nd United states Steel. the latter recovering sharply on the report as to earnligs; AtShi- %Si were also supported. The close was at the best Consols sold at sels Rio Tintos at 6s 4 6any os iEngiand has bought 27,Ooo gold in bars. France is nquiring in the open mar, t, ket for gold but there are no sappinES1s aV ,r .ne moment French eX2haase IS So''0'z' De' lin 20 A6ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
The Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-secretary Hes ter's New Orleans Cotton Exchange state ment to the close of June Compared with last year 1t shows a decrease for the month in round figures of 100000 bales. comppsssdd ncd and with 1899 decrease of 7.ooo.
 Ths tota ior Jgss Tss 200 % sssps. s., 2,z .nd M I7s. ass the same time in isss.
 The amount of the crop brought into s.sht for the ten months from September to June inclusive is 5I 900 bales over last year. l,OT4, 1899
 ports of 7.4e5.ois. against 7.37e. POI last -ear, e.464 s2o year before last and s.376,- e4s the same time in lsss; overland p,v across sS
 .o77, ses iss. year; i,laz.ass year 9efSse ,sso. Southern mil takings. exclusive of quantity consumed at Southern outports BOZ ooo. against .2ss. s45 last year: ,37e se3 year 1899. and interior stocks decreased under Sept. lst I3.se5, against 2l9.53i in excess of last year. I2l .5so under Sept year De. fore last and I72.47S in excess of the same These make the total amount of the cotton ending the close of June Io,o2i .47s against s,e7o.s66 last year ee4I. 446 year ,een 6etsro
 Northern spinners and Canada took during June 477sI bales against 30 76s last year and 5.63e year before last. increasing their iose l9 'ns last en eap snd 2f7Soss ihs before This makes their average weekly talk ings for the season A6.s65. against 44.o67 last year and 50, 295 the year before.
 Foreign exports for the ten months of the season have been 6.375.5i5 bales. showing an increase over last season of 239.2TS and an increase over the same period year before last Of 6e5,l7o.
 The stock at the seaboard and the 20 leading Southern interior markets on June 30 were 433 59O. against 7t ,666 the same date last year and 27o.029 the year before.
 Including port and interior town stock left for the previous season and the numoer of bales of the current crop brought into sight during the ten months the supply has been 10, 3Si. I6o against Io.oe3. 500 last year and g. 566. 344 the year before.
 Up to June 30 last year 96.5- 100 per cent. of the cotton crop had been marketed. For the same length of time in 1900 the percent age of the crop brought into sight was o4 62- | co and for the same time in 1899 the percentage marketed was 97 6o- loo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Killed by Trousers.

London Daily News.
 In connection with the trousers centen- ary, a correspondent reminds us that tragedy was, in Paris, associated with the introduction of the elongeated garments and the discarding of the knee brooches. A tradesman in the city took the sarto- rial innovation very much to heart. He foresaw that his occupation would soon be gone. Dreading a penurious old age, he ended his earthly troubles by drowning himself in the Seine. The poor fellow pos Hessed at the period of the advent Of the trousers one of the most prosperous bus tnesses in his particular line in France. He was a maker of false calves for the legs of the nobility and gentry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Murphy & Co.'S Qnc.) Cotton Letter


 NEW YORK. July 2.-The early cotton mar ket was 2Q5 points higher, but there was very little doing Weather in the cotton belt was clear everywhere with the mercury qiite high at a number of stations Sentiment was rath- er mived on account of the unexpectedly poor features as to the crop report by yesterday s weekly Government report But inasmuch as the monthly crop report is due from washing ton both sides were extremely cautious The fact that Texas rains have been pretty gen. eraI removes all inducement for bull Fpecula- lion at the moment. but it is recalled that torrential rains in that State in previous years have been followed by the poorest crops. hence 1t would not be well to calculate on Texas making a bumper crop this season. It Is con tended that the short interest is very heaVy, no little of it in the South and that this, in d degree. accounts for the absence of any such unfavorable crop accounts as were re- vealed by yesterdays report from Washington Special attention is now being paid to Georgia Missiesippi and Louisiana crop developments Galyeston reported a new bale today. Shorts were covering in the far months Texas dis patches were conflicting. some reporting apun- dant rains and others deficiency. The mar ket was of a holiday character most Of the day. The bureau report tomorrow is expected po DC around 9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
The Wise Young Graduates.

PhlIddeIphId IHIIUIIVI.
 As is the case every year. the beardless youth at college and the sweet girl grad uate are now telling us all how to sue ceed in life. We like them none the less for that Save in a general way, they don't know what in the world they are talking about, as the more sensible of them will speedily realize. but what we admire is their youth and enthusiasm and their evident desire to get along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANS-Stcady: sales, 45o; ordi- rary, 7 9-I6; good ordinary. LIS; low mid ding. 9-ie; middling. g; good middling. 5-l6; mddling fair, g Ills; receipts. l.- @; stock. 96.6I4.
 GALVESTON-steady; middling si5-I6; receipts 933; stock. I9.326.
 MOBILE-Nominal: middling. s&; stock. F. I4o.
 sAvANNAH-steady;m middling. e%; receipts 53: stock. I5,69o.
 CHARLESTON-Stca middling. SA; re- ceipts 3: stock. l.749.
 wILMINGToN-Firm: middiing. g; receipts. 2; stock 8. l74.
 NORFOLK-Quiet: middling. eb; sales, 6; receipts, S0 stock. sS7.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal;m middling, 9A; stock. S. 300.
 BOSTON-Firm: middlng, 9h; net receipts. 25: stock. I94.
 PHILADELPHIA-stea middling. eh; stock, I,7I5.
 ST. LoUIs-ouiet; middling' 8 ie-t6; re- Ieipts, POI; stock, 20.i23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Keg of Powder Explodes.

Boston, July 2.-The explosion of 2o- pound of pun-powder in the office of M. H. Kendall & Co.,, S0S2 Oliver Street to- day wrecked the office and severely in jureds J. E. Goodson. Miss Lottis Hardy and W. E. Hall The powder was being packed prior to being sent to Mir Ken: daMs home for use on the Fourth of July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
vroL1Ns MADE FROM CLAY.
Porcelain Instruments re Said to Sur rnas nthers in Quality of Tone.

ol5 Scotch proverb sovs: You can't make att o a silk purse out of d sows ear"
 It It neenns to the ordinary person that 1t would be quite as impossible to make a Nrond violin out of clay, but it has been ssooe A well-known manufacturer of the Wessein ocarinas and porcelain organus bas invented a process for the manufac- tnre of violins and mandolins from clay. son1e violins have already been completed. and the Inventor has applied for letters natent for the same in different countries. finder this process the violins are cast, and every violin is guaranteed a success,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July 2.-TheIe was very little doing in the spot cotton market today. Everybody Is apparently waiting for the Gov ernment report which will be issued tomor- row. Sales, 45o bales. including 50 to ar rive Quotations unchanged
 Futures at the first call were points up on August and September and 2 points on the Winter months. There was quite a business done in August and September, but December was the most active month traded in. There were some slight fluctuations. but as a rule the market was very firm, closing with net