davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
The woodmen's Circle of Misha.

The Woodmen's Circle Of Misha.
waka will s.nveil the monument of
Mrs. Hameral at Oak Hill cemetery
in this city, Sunday, August 2. By
mistake it has been announced that
the monument would be unveiled in
MiShawaka. Mrs. Hameral was born
in Plymouth, grew to womanhood here
as Miss Hattie Klinger. was married
here and her remains are inferred at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Gum chewing by mattresses and
maids in hotels is prohibited at Chica-
go under the agreement signed yester-
day between the walters unions and
the Hotel Owners Association. Any
young woman found working her jaws
IN desperate effort to masticate a
stick Of gum or anything else that
may tend to affect the mobility of her
features will be open to the charge III
violating the agreement.
The statement comes from West
Virginia that the story of the most
horrible case of lynching yet recorded
the victim being said to have been
fiayed alive-was the invention of a
scoundrelly newspaper correspondent;
that no euch CHASTITY occurrence took
place in the locality named, and that
the people of Bluefield are intensely
indignant over the audacity of the
correspondent who invented and sent
out the false statement.
Lewis Wright. of Pontiac, Illinois,
brother of George and Willis Wright
deceased, who has been visiting in
Plymouth for several days went toWal-
kerton Friday for visit before re-
turning home. Mr.. Wright settled
near Plymouth SO years ago, and went
to Illinois 33 years ago, where he has
since resided. He is a we'll preserved
man of his age and is genial gentle
man reminding Us forcibly of his de-
ceased brothers who were among the
best citizens of Marshall county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

The real friends of the labOring
classes, organized or uaorganized, are
those who tell them the truth, wheth-
er palatable or unpalatable. The worst
enemies of organized labor are pro-
fessiongl agitators -fellows who live
in clover and feast on the earnings of
those whom they are able 20 decei ve
The sooner organized labor turns the
cold shoulder to these vampires the
better it will be for those chiefly con-
cerned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Jesse Grant, son of President Grant,
is expected in Baldwinville on Satur-
day to confer with Col. A. X. Owen
concerning property in Mexico. Mr..
Grant assisted Mr.. Owen In securing
mining concessions from Mexico, from
which, under recent court decision,
property was awarded him valued at
$50, 100000. He is heavily interested
with Col. Owen in a railroad and
other property at Topolobamo. Miss
Nellie Grant, daughter of Jesse Grant.
is now ia Baldwinsville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Lapo. tie, Ind, July 23.-Reports from
southern part of Laporte county, which
was devastated by rain and hail, show
that the storm-swept pathway was
from two to three miles wide, running
every bit Of corn, oats and fruit, and
killing birds and small animals. The
halls on the ground measured eight
inches deep In places, while 1t broke
thousands Of window panes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Evansville. Ind, July 23.-Coroner
Matthew Walling announces it will
probably be "a week or more before he
gives his verdict In the cases Of the
rioters who were killed In this city on
the night of July by the state militia.
1t is said that the coroner will ex-
onerate the state militia. No more ar
rests of people who were indicted for
rioting have been made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Hagerstown, Ind, July pa 10
year-old boy checked through from
Bingen on the Rhine, in Germany, to
Cando. N. D., passed here over the
Pennsylvania on train No. 81, closely
holding a small dachshund under one
arm and displa ying his baggage check
in his hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

indianapolis. July 23.-William Sum-
ner, who killed his brother-in-law, John
Horn. Monday night and fed, has given
himself up. He SAID. he killed his
brother-in-law with Ratchet in self
defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

The Indianapolis Sun says: "You
fellows who are kicking about the
hot weather perhaps forget that about
seven months ago you were paying
$l4 a ton for COAL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Greentown, Ind, July %. This
place was visited by q disastrous
storm. Rev. e. Miller was struck by
lightning at his home and seriously
injured. Five miles east fences, small
buildings and derricks were blown and
corn was riddled with hail stones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, ,

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank. j. Cheney. makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State atore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure
Frank Cheney.
Sworn to. before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Decem-
eUber, A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
! SEAL Notary Public
t
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Linton, Ind, July 23.-Two lives
victims Frank Alumbaugh and boy
9 years old. Alumbaugh was working
the mine and the boy, whose mother
lives in Chicago. but is now in Ger
many, went down to see it Both were
killing by falling slate. The boy was
visiting an aunt, and his body has been
shipped to Denver, to another aunt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Ube Urtbune.


Advertisements 60 appear In THE TRlB
UNE mcst be In before Tuesday noon TO In
sure their appearance in the issue Of that
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
WHEAT At A DOLLAR
Move rent to Put Il There Started
with Kansas in the Fore
front.
VIEWS OF AN ACTIVE WORKER
Believes the Cereal Will Be That High
by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
State News Notes, 3

Indianapolis, July 23.-J. A. Eueretttt,
president OF the American Society of
Equity, farmers organiza ton, has is
sued an appeal to farmers to hold
their wheat for the 81 mark This
will be addressed especially to the
farme:s Of Kansas, among whom Or
ganizers and lecturers are now work
ing. Pesides the appeal, which will be
sent to every town in the great Kan
sas wheat belt, 100000 special appeal
papers of the organization will
be mailed to farmers in the wheat
states.
Kansas FARMERS Have . Cinch.
"The farmers of the wheat belt of
Kansas hold in their hand the control
of the b. eadstuff markets Of the world
at this moment" said Everett IF
they should dump their 100,OO0OO0
bushels of wheat on the market the
spectators organization will rule. If
they should do this, the farmers of the
country would not get fair price for
their grain. If they hold their crop
they will rule the spectators and will
get 81 a bushel-which is a fair price
Can Do It by Sentiment.
1--WE can raise wheat to 81 by senti-
ment in Kansas, but we must have an
organiza ton to cause farmers to sell
when that fair price is offered, and
not to extort unfair prices. 1t is my
opinion that the fai mers will hold their
grain and it is also my opinion that
we will have dollar wheat by Sept. l."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

threshing his wheat on his farm near
North Liberty. He had over thirteen
hundred bushels and has sold it and
got the money in bank. He has $50
acres Of corn that at present promises
a large yield; this along with his four
acres of onions will probably enable
him to buy coal to keep him and his
wife from freezing next>winter.
The Boston doctor who, during a
business trip to indianapolis last
week met telephone girl who was an
entire stranger to him, courted her
and made her bis ''t0 have and to
hold from this day forward, for better,
for worse, for richer, for poorer, in
sickness and in health. to love and to
cherish, till death us do part, . all In
just shirty-five hours, must have found
his affinity iD one of those rare mo-
ments when the line wasn't busy.
William Doering, of Goshen. has re-
ceived letters patent on grain-shock-
ing device that will no doubt do much
to solve the question Of harvest help.
1t is designed to take the place of a
bundle carrier on self-binder and
will carry eight or ten bundles, as the
operator may desire and automatically
deposit them on the ground in the
shape OF shock. This shocking de-
vice can be used for all small cer5als
rye, wheat AMI oats Pything, in
'factrbInding harvesting q chine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

corn, % acres of clover and Is tons OF
timothy hay belonging to Robert Rob.
ison. He also had 100 chickens and
20 turkeys killed by the hallstones.-
Walkerton Independent.
Mrs. s. w. Butcher. of Geneva, Ind,
stopped here Saturday on her way
to Hanna to visit her sister, MIS-.
Chambers. She will return to Plym.
outh in few days and visit. heI
brother, Charles Walburn.
Milton S. Mayer. general manager
of the Nelson Morris packing houses
In Kansas City, Chicago anu st. Jos.
eph, arrived Friasy evening for visit
With bis parents and other relatives al
his old home in Plymouth.
The Indiana Brewers association
declared at a late meeting that saloon.
keepers who violate the law must be
driven out of the business. II they
mean what they say and do it, all
good people will be thankful.
There Is little satisfaction in look.
ing over list of pensions granted, as
now published, the postof1ce addresses
being omitted. One cannot tell
whether any local parties have been
granted pensions or not under the
order.s
Carter Harrison has stabbed hls am.
billion to run for the presidency next
year and will fatten it for entry in the
stakes Of 1908. -Four years hence c.
H. viii have to introduce himself to a
country that win have forgotten all
about him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

books and collected and classified the poetry
Of eighty tribes. The historians. who appeared
a little later, were equally tndefatigable. Taba-
ria, the great tenth century historian, wrote
forty sheets day for forty years. which would
appear TO be a unique record. AbUl-QasiIn, Of
the twelfth century, undertook history Of the
city Of Damascus and found eighty volumes
barely sufficient TO give his subject adequate
treatment. NJ Huart adds with delightfully."-
unconscious humor. that this work was
abridged il later days by various authors"
His own work abounds in oddities Of informa-
ton a large number of which might well have
been omitted TO make way for literary criticism
pure and simple. OF course, a certain amount Of
interest attaches to the fact. for example, that
Al-lutarrizs fidelity to his master won him the
surname of Ghulam ThaIab Faithful Servant
Of Thalaby, but we would much prefer to learn
hat were the doctrines he taught, the truth
and correctness Of which, We are informed.
wlthstood all criticism This instance, cited at
random, is typic4Ily characteristic Of the who's
Who nature Of the volume. Not that NJ.
Huart is content to submerge his personality
and his opinions altogether. The discussion Of
the Koran, Of the romances, and Of the Arabian
Nights Entertainments provides US with some
instructive reading. The author comedies the
Persian origin Of the last named work and finds
that, as the historian Masudi says it was
translated from the PehIevi into Arabic as
early as the third century of the Hegira. VI.
Huart makes the interesting suggestion that
the plan of the work was possibly taken by
the Persians from India, with which country
they had been in contact ever since the great
Sasanian conquests had renewed the exploits of
the empire Of the Ach8menians, founded by
Cyrus and Darius. and overthrow by Alex
ander." This would invest the work with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

This as We have remarked, Is IN large measure
beyond NJ Huart's control. but there are not
wanting instances IN which it would appear that
he has shown q lack Of clean cut literary dis
elimination Il Is not surprising to find him de-
voting great portion OF MS work 70 the period
OF the Baghdad Cauphate, but what is surpris-
ing Is his failure to distinguish clearly between
the literature OF the period which Is purely Ara
bic ard the literature which, after all. belongs TO
another race. That man wrote in Arabic does
not necessarily imply that he should be included
IN history OF Arabic literature. We might with
equal reason expect 10 find Longfellow. Emerson
and Poe included in q history Of English liter
ature. Yet Americans would not readily admit
that their great poets and prose writers were
English because they happened 10 write in Eng
Iish The period Of the Baghdad CaLphate If
famed as the Golden Age Of Islam," but from
the standpoint Of the Etrerateur who would
draw racial lines sharply 1t would seem as
though its literary excelences stand on rather
dubious foundation. so far as the Arabans
themselves are concerned. The Persians. for in
stance, who wrote in Arabic and irnbibed much
Of the spirit and ideas Of their conquerors. re-
NAMED none the less Persans, true 70 the ira
6i-iors Of their Inheritance. NJ. HUart doubtless
realizes this for we now and again find dis
cinct line OF 6enarcatiCn, but the general ar
rangement Of his book is such as TO give those
hitherto Unacquainted with Arabic literature the
impression that it is far more all embracing
than It is IN reality. We can readily forgive
him. however, for he has compiled an invaluable.
II sketchy book Of reference, and even those
having access 10 DR.. Brockelnann's massive
work will have reason to thank the French ORR
entaIist for providing them with q convenient
handbook The accuracy Of his data and Of his
render1ngs from the Arabic viii be found well
nigh Unimpeachable-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

HAi0 VI greater antiquity than Is commonly sup
poSeu. 1t is to be regretted that the writer has
seen III 10 touch but lightly on AbUI- Faraj's IA
MUS Book Of Songs" the tenth century his.
'oi! OF al the Arab history that had been SET
~ music which, NJ. Huart suggests Cffes
d rlch mine to the student Of Arab society at il
must OFAllant period; for, while giving US the
SoiSS' II employs them a pretext to proffer
also rich garner Of anecdotes of desert and
city NE Of the private doings of caIiphs and
CoiiiiNoners. The Berlin Library we are in
formed boasts another work by the same au-
Ihor' 1t should be said in passing that one
feature Of NJ. Huart's volume which will earn
MN the gratitude Of students of Arabic is the
service 1t renders in indicating just where the
masterpieces that have been preserved are to-
day to be found
The concluding chapter has an interest pecuI-
larly its own in its speculations regarding the
future Of Arabic literature The writer. who
has already noted an awakening activity in the
Arabic speaking countries, the centres Of this
activity being Beirut, Damascus and Cairo
is inclined to take pessimistic view so far "a
the clarity Of the language is concerned and
does not believe that it will in the future be any
more accessible to the mass OF the people than
Il has been in the past. Arabic" he renarks
mournfully. lis still swathed about with classic
formations. and consequently employs a guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TIE OCEAN TR4NP.
By LAWRENCE HOPE

b LAWRENCE HOPE
Where have you been, o wandering sOUl1
I have jOurneyed far and wide:
I drift TO home in any port,
Drift out upon any tide.
And what have you lost, o restless s0uI7
I have left, il seemeth ne.
A bit of my youth in all the ports
That are clustered round the sea
What have you Iearned7 The stress Of the shorA
The deep seas desperate strife,
Some secret knowledge of men and thinga
And the Undertow OF life
Found you no happiness anywhere
In the countries where you roved?
Once, only onCe-a handful OF nights
With whom met and loved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ENGLISH Is SHE IS WROTE.
From "a London GIobe.

From The London Globe.
An English firm has received the following
letter from q gentleman in Germany. concerning
the translation OF a book: Gentlemen I am
glad Of being able to inform you that the pub
Usher firm, --. one Of the greatest Of Ger
many. should like to approach TO enterprise,
as known. I reminded the firm to begin the
gOtiatiOns with your firm, , and l would De
obliged if you would be so kind 10 take some
interest in the proposals Of the publishers Then
I should know you many thanks, if you would
have the amiabuity to inform me in which
of money l could insist for the work. l do by
LranslatIng your most brilliant work, for Il Is
for the first lime that am acting affairs. and do
not know how is the usual price being obliged
to give an offer to the publisher, --. I beg
your pardon for having mOIested you, and beg
to thank you beforehand for the trouble 90
caSiOn you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ARABIC LETTERS
Il Nee POlume in the Literature,
of the World" Series.
A HISTORY OF
Y OF ARABIC Tr7,z,p

n r1aLsLOtt1 OF ARABIC I,TT.F-1, ,,,-
S,'7- ..sLt ttuart Short Histories - t.ittt~ BY
Octave On VII az EDITED by Edmund (iogsn
U.sSS0r huaF' Is SO distinguished as an ORR
eh'Aiist that one is apt to take it for -,
1n4i work by him, dealing with one Of bic -.
10Jec1s, VIII prove interesting and lIunin, -
- - therefore, a matter Of surprise 70 az
so'er mar certain important reservations must
DC MADE before these epithets can be a,,rlia.
The present volume. Not that the 80. -
~Ho"y with the author To include in a vol,,-,-a
OF modest proportions the names and btar.--
pi-'o-1I aata OF Arabic writer's. from tn. mos.
- 011o TO the scribbler Of a treatise on
1oss' necessarily means the elimination % 49,
ming approaching profound criticism. Thu ~
eHa1eS under his limitations is evident
from MS heroic efforts to do justice to the stellar
.uiillilarles OF the literary armament Of Arabia
out II remains none the less true that his vvorl
sheds more light on literary persona. than on
1heH IDEAS and VIII prove correspondence dis
appointing 10 the eager student Of Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

ttty Of expressions which can only be understood
by literary men; thus closing the way Of COM
prehensiOn to the majority, in matters which
would be Of the deepest interest to it" Lin
pidity and simplicity Of expression must be at
tanned before Arabic literature may expect to
enter upon a new Golden Age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
SUDERN4NN IT HOME.

---- ne Academy and Literature
s--eE--aI-- Fho lives at CLa-Iotte-bu-e has
% - "a "i--- p" e nay call personal pub
Ky. ana Is ----- E-lEn except ry- nc ,5-~-ly
- q SINAI circle y friends and admirers
= ---7-- II occasionally reads. and always win
- 80 - 7-0---.---Ey eject, his productions
'--e icy are as ga- ----rL5-Has Ez fs 80
- --=--- ---e- woman, herself an au-
-72s ~ modest way lie IS a handsome
- - --.A -.----sC-y face lighting up with
- -as-'- -----.= when he speaks. His man
= e------=-y ----e-ue1 ard his whole per
---J ----- attractive Although he has tray
~ ----- --- -.=- -l many and various cities
. 80 casey -9 ms native East Prussia
-e l-1-----s-s meadow fats and corn lands
--1a=-e ---.- woods and dark, lonely pools
ne --s----t 10 which he spent his DoyhOod
- lie -. s-J-1c Of most Of his novels and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

ne new collection Of Carlyle letters viii not
4-o--s--c ---- the spring. Il viii I'll two
mes frustrated with portraits, and VIII be
--J---ec y NJ Alexander Carlyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

SjuTes Of the Ior Short IF the 1 BY
Oc1aVo. pp- VII. 47S D. Apolefo,E 9amqnd Gosse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-12
Special No. II.

One case extra high
grade M arseilles Counter.
panes, a So quality We
throw out this week at
S1.OS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-12
MR.. ECAN TO REMAIN
WITH The CENTRAL
No Changes of Management
Contemplated.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS MONDAY
AT Which Time President John M.
Egan Will Be Reelected to That Po-
sition-Recent Reports Were of In
terest in Commercial Circles.

The board of directors of the Central
of Georgia Railway will have an i'm
portant meeting in Savannah tomor-
row, and at this time President John
NJ, Egan will again be elected, without
opposition, to the presidency of the
Central, a position which he has filled
with signal ability and to the satisfac-
ton of the people OF. Georgia.
This announcement will be source
of qualification to friends of Mr.. Egan,
who heard with regret of efforts that
were being made to dlslodge him from
the presidency.
Major Hanson did not bring charges
against Mr.. Egan during the meeting
of the executive committee in New
York. It is said that nothing was said
about the friction between the two. and
the committee were apparently satisfied
with the work done by both of them.
Not only railroad men, but the bust
ness men of the state have been watch
ing with interest the affairs of the Cen
trial during the past few weeks, with
reference to the reelection of Presi-
dent Egan, and to all the announce
ment that he is to succeed himself will
be gratifying.
Mr. Egan is one Of the most popu
lar railroad men in the state and friends
of the Central believe that his infiu.
ence and management has done much
| to popnlarize that road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-12

The whole world is glad this morn
ing in the dawn of Easter, day which,
among christians has ever been con-
sidered the principal festival of the
christian year, and from the very
earliestperiods has been observed with
solemnand elaborate ceremonial A
bright Easter dawns upon the world
again,
And in Americas, as usual, solemn
observance will mark this holy ami
versary.
Special services will be held in all the
churches, and IN some of these houses
of worship, notably the First Metho-
dist, Episcopal and Catholic, the floral
decorations will be quite elaborate and
artistic.
At Calvary Church the rector, Rev.
l.. G.. FL Williams, will conduct an
Easter service at II O'Clock with a
chIldrens Sunday school festival at 10
At the Catholic Church Rev. FIR. Mer-
riwether will conduct very beautiful
Easter service with mass, at 10 o'clock.
Thislchurch, too, will be very hand
somely decorated.
At the First Baptist, Furlow Lawn
Baptist, st. Paul's, Church of the Re-
deemer, Christian Science and the
Presbyterian, the services this morn
ing will be of more than usual interest.
A beautiful program Will be rendered
by the young people of First Metho-
dist Church tonight, consisting OF reel
tatiop, and beautiful service of song
and prayer. The exercises will be
held in the auditorium of city hall, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock, and an invita-
ton is extended the public to attend.
1t will indeed be glad Easter day
in christian Am ericus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-12
a Sweet Breath

Is never falling sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is cut of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Orick, of White Plains,
KY, writes: 81 have been dyspeptic
for years-tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol / began to improve at
once, and after fading few bottles am
fully restored in weight, health and
strength and can eat whatever / like.
KodOI digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. w. A. Rembert.