davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

have been extreme. "Spring comes
slowly up this way" but it is just as
we'll. all things considered.
Captain Morris, the great boat
builder of Culver, is building a sail
boat that he expects to be the queen
of the lake Captain Morris was born
on the banks of beautiful Maxinkuckee
and has lived there all his life. To
the people of the present generation
be and Lake Maxinkuckee are insep-
arabic. Nobody can recollect when
Capt. Ed Morris was not there.
The citizens of Canton, S. d., held
a mass meeting few days ago to de-
wise ways and means of securing for
that town a larger share Of the divorce
business than it has been getting.
Under the free and easy divorce laws
of South Dakota the divorce business
from outside is an important industry
bringing, it is estimated, something
like 5000, 900 a year into the state.
A Pennsylvania paper notes the Gel
ebration by woman of that state of
the completion Of her fifty-third year
Of service as toll collector for turn
pike company. That such a thing
could happen indicates that Pennsyly
vanians are "easy.'' Out this way
the public would have risen to inquire
long before the end Of fifty three
years, how many times over it had
paid for that turnpike and to demand
that it be made free road.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
\ 3 LOCAL NEWS q

- eONS ~ As.''0 ~ N
to spend Monday with her sister.
Professor Albert Hume, of Winona,
spent Sunday at his home in this city
Mrs. j. c. Foulke and children have
gone to Kokomo to visit relatives this
week.
Mrs. j. d. Johnson, of Teegarden,
visited over Sunday with her daughter
in this city.
Miss Ruth Bryan. of Argos, spent
Sunday with the family OF her brother
in this city.
d. j. and L. S. Stockburger, OF near
Argos, have gone to Hinckley, ILL.,, to
work on farm.
r. j. Marvin, of Auburn, spent
Sunday with bis father and other rel
atives in this city.
Henri Speyer, one OF the most
prominent merchants of Culver, was
in Plymouth Monday.
Christian Strickler, who is employ
ed at South Bend, spent Sunday with
his family in Plymouth.
Miss Trella Jordan came up from
Atwood and spent Sunday with her
parents west of Plymouth.
Mrs. Zach Tanner and daughter at
tended the wedding OF Miss Hand and
Mr.. Cook at Culver. Sunday.
r. c. Baxter, of Leesburg, died last
week of old age. He left documents
tracing his ancestry back to 1882.
Mrs. Harry Humrichouser and her
sisters, from Bourbon, are visiting at
Henry Humrichouser' S in this city.
James L. Greer, for 80 years bag
gage master of Of the Lake Shore rail
road at Laporte, died last Saturday.
Rev. Martin Luther, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Valparaiso,
has resigned on account of i'll health.
A Chicago man wants $4,000 for
his wife's love. He didn't consider 1T
worth cent till somebody else got it.
Mrs. B. NJ. Seybold and daughter,
Bertha, visited relatives and friends
in South Bend last Friday and Satur-
day.
Announcement that the Arbuckle
Brothers are to build another big re-
fnery to fight the sugar trust will be
sweet news.
L. E. Harris. who has been at home
a few days returned to Waukegan,
Wisconsin, Monday where he is
putting in mill.
Presiding Elder Lower, reports quite
a number Of accessions to the u. B.
church at walkerton as a result of the
recent revival meetings.
James Mcdonald went to Mishawa-
ka Monday to do some carpenter
work during the week on the farm of
DR.. Ringie near that city,.
Miss Myrtle Nearpass. daughter OF
Editor Nearpass, of Culver. has re-
turned home after visit of a few
days with friends in this city.
Albert Snyder came down from
South Bend, Monday and spent
a few hours with relatives and friends
here. He was on his way to Fort
WAYNE.
Mrs. Fanny Ruth, who was here
several months taking care of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson before
her death, returned to her home In
Chicago Monday.
There will be services at the Ger.
mai church Thursday evening and Fri.
day morning and sunrise meeting as.
ter in addition to the regular Easter
Sunday services.
Henry Alderman visited over Sum-
day at Walkerton and his daughter,
Mrs. Snowberger, came home with
him to spend two days with relatives
and friends in this City.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Underwood
visited over Sunday with their par
ents here. Arthur returned to South
Bend Monday but his wife re-
mains here for a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

Eczema, scald head, hives. itchineSs
of the skin of any sort, instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Advertisements TO appear In THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to In
sure their appearance In the issue Of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
Outh, Ind, for the week ending
April s, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
LADIES'.
GENTLEMEN,

w I Farmins L Rangle
III Wiidman Mr. Stephens
w Murphy
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
j. A. YOCKEY, P. M.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-19
UNDER TWO FLAGS

5bu are English! By the faith, he must
be right or you would never sit u
ing there like an owl In the sunlight!
Take a draft OF my Burgundy; bright
as rubies. / never sell bad Wines
not Il! I know better than to drink
Them Iayself."
He started and rose, and before he
took fhe cup bowed to her. raising his
zap with n grave, courteous obeisance,
a bow that had used to be noted in
thronerooms for its perfection of grace.
"Ah, my pretty one, is 1t your he
said YEARLY. you do me much honor"
Cigarette gave a little pesulant twist
to the tap of her wine barrel. She was
not used to that style of ~salutation.
She half liked It, half resented 1t. 1t
made her wish, with an impatient scern
for the wish, that she knew how to
read and had not her hair cut short,
like O boy's-a weakness the little VI
vandiere had never been visited with
before.
You are too fine for US, my brave
one,". she said pettishly. I'm what
country. l should wonder, does one
learn such dainty ceremony as that?'
where should one learn eourtesies IL
not In FfaneeT' he answered YEARLY.
He had danced with this girl soldier
the night before, but his thoughts were
far from her in this moment.
"Ouf! You have learned to fence well
with your tonguer" cried Cigarette,
provoked to receive no more compli-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-19
IWASALLR run DOWN."
Cyof Utah Woman IN Dire Distress.
Kiokapoo Indian sagwato the Rescue.
Sure Cure fer kidney ricease.

The human body is a wonderful piece
of mechanism Nothing that rlan has
ever made will begin TO approach the
delicate adjustment and perfect ne
chanical construction CT bone ard
musclc, vein and artery. heart AID
lungs, and brain governing all
It may be compared to q host wer-
derful clock. Only infinitely c
wonderful. You wind up a clock and
it runs by the power of p spring CT
weight. You wind up the human
mechanism with the proper norrish-
ment, with food and drink, with rest
and sleep, and il goes on performing
every function perfectly-that is 50
long rs the body is in perfect health.
But you know that clock runs down,
and stops. SO does tie human maehin-
cry. How peculiarly applicable is the
omEon expression used by women in
i'll health ! 80, / am all L down"
they will ezeiai1. That exactly de-
scribcs their condition. The food they
eat docs not nourish, their sleep does
not refresh they use up every day
more strength than their body SUD
plies. They are running down."
and il they don't do something they
will be all run down and tL.eE they
too will stop.
Kiclxapoo Indian Sagwa is the one
remedy in existence which can and
does supply the vital force TO overcome
this all run down condition. 1t revival
ICES both blood and nerves, 1t strength
ems and it helps nature to strengthen
the system.
81 was all run down !" What a cry
of dire distress from a woman. Read
how Miss Harriet d. Clarke, of Eden,
Utah, awell-known wonaninthisstate,
rlade this cry and found an answer.
~ took the Nlckapoo Indian Sagwa
for a run down condition of my whole
system. After taking 6 bottles of the
Sagwa l am entirely cured, and can
recommend it very highly for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
HARRIET 4. CLARKE, Eden, Utah.
There are thousands of women all
oger the United States who are suffer
ing at this minute as Miss Clarke sui
ferel. Would that every Il Of them
might read these lines and profit by her
experience cad example. Sagwa is
sold under a positive guarantee. -FOUR
money refunded if iii not satisfactory.
II, druggists eel Sagwa, 50 cents and
800 a bottle.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-19

II should likc to sec him In q Gacl."
nonchalant. Give me the a~ristocrats-
the real thing, you know, not the ginger
CAKES. just gilt. that are ashamed of be-
ing honest bread. but the old blood, like
Bel-a-faire-peur."
The colonel laughed, but restlessly:
the little migrate had aimed at n sore
empire nobility, and he was weak
enough. though a fierce. dauntless.
iron nerved soldier. to be discontinued
with the great fact that his father
had been a hero of the army of Italy
and scarce inferior In genius to Mas
sena, because impatient of the minor
n that. before strapping on a KNAPP
sack to have his first taste Of war
under Custine. the marshal had been
but a position at the posting inn in
the heart of the Nivernais.
"Ah. my brunette" he answered, with
n rough laugh. "have you taken my
popular corporal for your lover? You
should give your old friends warning
first. or he may chance to get an ugly
spit on a saber."
The Friend Of the Flag tossed OF
her sixth glass of champagne. She
felt for the first time in her life a
flush Of hot blood on her brown. clear
cheek. well used as she was to such
jests and such lovers as these.
"He would be more likely to spit
than be spitted If it came to a DUEL
she said coolly. 81 should like to see
him In "A duel; there is not a prettier
sight In the world when both men
have science. AS for fighting for me, |
will thank nobody to have the lmpu-
dence to do it unless | order them out.
Coqueline got shot for me, you remem-
Der; he was a pretty fellow, Coque-
line. and they killed him so clumsily
that they disigured him tcrribly-it
was quite a pity. l said then / would
nave no more handsome men fight
tro II ooNTINUxD.l
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-19

like carded silk, and he has such wom-
ans hands! But he is q fire eater too"
Rather" laughed Claude de Chan
rellon, as magnificent a soldier himself
as ever crossed swords. II said he
would cat fire the first time l saw him.
wish | had him instead of you, Csa-
teauroy; like lightning in a charge, and
yet the very mai for a dangerous bit
of secret service that wants the soft
ness of a panther. We all let u
tongues go too much. but he says SO
little-just a word here. a word there
when ones wanted-no more. And he's
the DEVILS own to fight"
The marquis heard the praise of his
corporal, knitting his heavy brows. 1t
was evident the private was no favor
lite with him.
"The fellow rides well enough" he
said, with an affectation of careless
ness. "There, for what | see, Is the
end of his maryels. l wish you had
him, Claude, with all my soul"
"Oh-he..' cried Chameleon, wiping
the Rhenish off his tawny mustache.
HE should have been a captain by this
If l had. Morbleu. He is a splendid
sabreur-kills as many men to his own
sword as | could myself when it comes
to a hand to hand fight; breaks horses
In like magic; rides them like the wind;
has a hawks eye over open country.
obeys like cloekwork. What more can
you want?"
"Obeysl Yes" said the colonel of
chasseurs, with a snarl. He'd obey
without a word If you ordered him to
walk up to a lannon's mouth and be
blown from 1t, but he gives you such a
fine gentleman glance as he listens that
one would think he commanded the
regiment"
But he's very popular with your
men stoo?"
1.-THE worst quality a corporal eau
have. His idea of maintaining disci-
give them tobacco"
"Parbleu! Not a bad way. either.
with our French fire eater. Your squad
ons will go to the devil after him."
The colonel gave a grim laugh.
81 dare say nobody knows the way
better"
Cigarette. flirting with the other Of
ficers, drinking champagne by great
glassfuls, eating bonbons from one.
slipping another's soup. pulling the
limbs of a succulent ortolan to pieces
with a relish and %devouring trudles
with all the Zest OF a bon vivant. did
not lose a word and, catching the re-
Election of C~hateauroy's voice, settled
with her own thoughts that Bella
faire-peur had not q fair field or a
smooth course with his colonel. The
weathereoek heart of the little Friend
OF the Flag veered round. with her
sex's common custom, to the side that
was the weakest.
Colonel she cried while she ate his
foie gras with as little ceremony and
as much enjoyment as would be ex-
pected from a young %plunderer accus
toned to think n meal all the better
spiced by being stolen. whatever else
your handsome corporal Is, he Is IN
a%ristocrat. All, ah, ! know the a.isso-
crats-I do. Their touch Is so geniia.
and their speech is so soft. and s,fy
have no slang of the camp. and vt
they are such devils to fight and est
steel and die laughing. all so quiet ard
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-19

ment than that. From generals and
stan officers, as from drummers and
t%rumpeters. she was accustomed to fat
terry and wooing. luscious as sugared
chocolate and ardent as filtration with
q batfack flavor about 1t commonly is.
She would, as eften as not. to be sure.
finish II with the butt end of her pis-
toll or the butt end of some bit of sting
ing sarcasm, but still for all that she
liked 1t and resented its omission.
They say you are English. but don't
believe it. You speak too soft. and you
sound the double rs too well. Say
what you are at once"
"A soldier of France. Can you wish
me more?"
and softened. Her one love was the
t~ricolor.
True" she said simply. "But you
were not always a soldier of France?
You Joined. they say, II years ago.
What were you before them"
She here cast herself down In front of
him and. with her elbows on the sand
and her chin on her hands. watched
him with all the frank curiosity and
unmoved nonchalance imaginable as
she launched the question point blank.
"Before" he said. slowly. well
a fool"
"You belonged to the majority them"
said Cigarette, with a piquance made
n thousand times more piquant by the
camp slang she spoke In. You should
no have come into the ranks. Majori-
ies-speciallytha majority-haye very
smooth sailing generally"
He looked at her more closely. though
she wearied him.
"where did you get your ironieE,
Cigarette? You are so young"
She shrugged her shoulders.
Bah! One Is never young and
always young in camps. Young7 All.
when ! was 4 | could veal like c
E%renadier. plumber like'a h~ighwayman,
lie like a thief and drink like n fish,"
Yet with all that-nnd ii was the
truth-the brow was so open under the
close rings of the curls. the skin &c
clear under the sun tan. the mouth 90
rich and so orch In its youth
"Why did You come into the serv-
iceT" she went on. before he had G
chance to answer her. bah. know
~an n~ristOcrat at a glance. Now many
OF those aristocrats c~ome-shoals OF
them-but 1t Is always for something.
They have gambled. or bet. or got into
hot water. or fought too many due!s.
or caused a court scandal. or cine
thing. All the aristocrats that come
from Africa are ruined. What ruined
you. Mr.. Aristocrat?"
"Aristocrat? | am none. ! am a
corporal of the ~chasseurs."
"DiableI | have known a duke g
corporate What ruined youY"
follyw
"Folly. sure enoughr' retorted olga
rette with scornful acquiescence. She
had no patience with him. lie danced
30 deliciously, he looked SO superb and
he would give her nothing but these
absent answers. Wisdom doesn't bring
men who look as you look into the
ranks Of the volunteers for Africa.
Besides. you Ire too handsome to be
sage"
He laughed a little.
II never was one; that's certain.
And you are too pretty to be a cynic."
"a whatr She did not know the
word. us that O good cigar you have?
Give me one. Do women smoke In your
old countryT
"Oh. yes-many of them"
where IL II, them"
II have no country-now."
But the one you hadY'
II have forgotten / ever had one"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-19

WANTED YOUNG MEN from Ian
der county at once to prepare for POSI-
tons in the Government Service Kali
way Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers, Gus
tom House and Departmental Clerks,
etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Reservation News,

A. II. Miller is visiting in eastern
Nebraska at his old home.
A fine rain fell on Sunday afternoon,
causing the farmers to smile.
The repairing Of the East Lincoln
school house is now complete.
Farmers are busy stacking grain; a
few have begun their fall plowing.
Mrs. stonchocker is suffering from
an attack of intlamatory rheumatism.
Misses Dora and Mable kaska of
Bigspring are visiting at the home Of
J. w. Conyers.
Miss Hattie Miller returned from
an extended visit to Denver last Sat
urday evening.
w S. Ball and family and Mr. Lar
rimer visited at the homes OF j. A.
Dawson and Mr.. Elhart on last Tues
day.
Bert Elhart is quite sick, the cause
is not known, whether from overwOrk
or happiness. We think perhaps it is
the latter.
Misses Stella and Cora Conyers and
Misses Mable and Dora Kaska spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Law.
j. y. Dawson found near his place
last Saturday evening one young mans
sOiled linen collar and a handkerchief
The first and last initial on inside Of
collar was r. p Now we think the
young man was surely very much ex-
cited and was making great effort To
say something to his best girl, that he
should take off his collar in her pres
cncc, but the width of the collar will
justify the statement. If the owner
Of same will call on Mr.. ID. lie will tell
him all about it. We are glad that
none of our reservation boys will an
swer to those initials.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
A Summer Trip Unsurpassed On
The Continent.

The trip to Salt Lake City or to the
Pacific Coast via that point over the
Denver & Rio Grande system The
Scenic Line OF the World. is the most
beautiful in America. No European
trip Of eqaal length can compare with
it in grandeur of scenery or wealth OF
novel interest. Then Salt Lake City
itself is most quaint and picturesque
place and well worth the journey Its
Mormon temple, tabernacle, tithing
Office and church institutions: its hot
sulphur springs within the city limits;
its delightful temperature, sunny eli
mate and its Great Salt Lake-deadcr
and denser than the Dead Sea in Pal
estine--are but Il few features Of Salt
Lake City's countless attractions.
There are parks, drives, canons, and
beautiful outlying mountains and lake
resorts. Imagine, ii you can, bath
in salt water mile above sea level
and in water in which the human body
cannot sink. Inquire OF your nearest
ticket agent for low tourist rates t"
Salt Lake City. or write for informa-
tiOn and copy of salt Lake City, the
City of the Saints to S. X. Hooper,
general passenger agent, Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Town Of JuIesbulg,

Counclmen: G.. Lavellc, J. II. Law,
j. w. Jones, r. 5. Dye, Y. j. Hail,
Hans Hanson.
Council meets on the first aud third
Friday evenings of each month.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
P. Petersen

The attempt of the supreme
court of Missouri to punish a
Warrensburg editor for contempt
of court was a decided failure.
The editor published a criticism
on decision of the supreme
court for which the court impos-
ed upon him fine of $500 which
the editors friends promptly paid.
The action of the court not only
failed to punish the editor but
resulted in giving him free ad-
vertising that money could not
have purchased for him. 1t is
absolutely necessary to good gov
ernment that due respect should
always be shown toward our
courts but simply because Il man
is entrusted with an honorcd ju-
dicial Office is not good ground
for the claim that lis official acts
are above criticism. -EX.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Notice For Publication,
Land Onice at Sterling, Colo.

Land Ollice 1T Sterling, Colo.
July Il, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register OF
Receiver at Sterling, Colorado, on
August 3lst, 1903. viz: Oscar S. Corpc
HdaE. No. 1913 for the Sc a section
u, Tp. - N, II. II W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
John w. johnson, james a. McClin,
tock, Johu Il. Richer>on, Milo b.
Smith, all Of Julc>bnrg, Colorado.
ID. G. Fleming, Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
SUNDAY School Picnic.

What is expected TO be one OF the
best days in the church calendar Of
JuleSburg WAS the first annual Sunday
school picnic held in the Hagist grove
last Saturday. Early 10 the day dele
cations from Sedgwick, Chappell,
Bigspring and the entire surrounding
country began To arrive. Every hour
until noon swelled the crowd until
there were about four hundred en-
thusiastic, jolly. hungry men, women
and children, ready TO relieve the
bulging baskets brought there for the
occasion. After dinner the several
Sunday schools joined heartily in the
singing Of 4 number of the popular
Sunday school songs. Then Chancel-
lor Buchtel of the University of Den
yer gave us mastcrful, inspiring ad-
dress on "A new Definition of Success. :"
The day closed with everybody shout
ing expressions of approval on the
inauguration of the regular Annual
Sunday School Picnic. Had there
been no rain on Friday there would
probably have been two hundred more
people in attendance. Their absence.
however, in nowisc diminished the
enjoyment of those who came. We all
look forward to the Sunday school pic
mic OF 1904 with eager anticipation.
Srrintor
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Congregational Church.

Services every Sunday. Morning
services: Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Evening services. Y. P. S. c. f.
prayer meeting at O'Clock. Song
service a, 7.45, followed by preaching
at o'clock.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Fednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
You are invited to worship with us
Rev. w. V. Davis, Pastor.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
NOtise..

The regular county examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the county superintendcnt's Office in
Julesburg on Thursday and Friday,
August Goth and 2lst, 1903. Morning
session will begin at 800. Please note
the change in days from Friday and
Saturday to Thursday aud Friday.
G. +. Parker,
County Supt.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Clothing Cleaned and Pressed.

The undersigned, a llrst-class mer-
chant tailor, is now at the CONNER
cial hotel in Julcsburg, prepared to do
cleaning and pressing OF clothing in Il
first-class, wOrkmanlikc manner He
, will remain for few days only. Call
early. Leon Dreyfus.