davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Gibraltar, April 9.-King Edward.
who has arrived here from Lisbon. was
present at state banquet given by
Sir George Stuart White. the govern
or of Gibraltar and the defender Of
Ladysmith. During the banquet the
king announced that he had promoted
Sir George White to the rank OF field
marshal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Lexington. KY, April 1O.-F. v. R.
Hull, aged rs, is dead at Alexander's
famous Woodman farm of old age. He
was one of the most noted harness
horse trainers in the United States
having broken anG trained Maud s,
Wedgevood, Belmont, Harold and
others. He tad trained for the
Alexanders II years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Lordon, April 9. - Replying to a
deputation in the house of commons
asking for the removal of the duties
on corn, tea anG sugar, Richie, the
chancellor e the exchequer, gave a
plain indication that he had no such
intention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

The Hague. April 9.-The states
general has adopted article one Of the
anti-strike bill, which guarantees free
dom Of labor against strikers. ArScle
two provides punishment for striking
railway employees. Meantime the riv-
er and canal men have struck and at
Amsterdam the municipal employees
have determined to strike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Terre Haute. Ind, April 10.-Detec-
lives have been trying to find @. F..
sweatner. an organizer OF the Path
finders, who is charged with passing
Z raised check on bank at Clinton.
where he had been at work for the or
der some time. The check was raised
from so to $1,000. It was passed on
March 16
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
UNION AND NON.UNION MIX
btrikers Make the Attack and Four of
Them Are Arrested with Two
Non-Strikers.

Baltimore, April 9.-As one hundred
non-union structural iron workers were
waiting in the Calvert station of the
Pennsylvania railroad to board a train
for Pittsburg they We're approached
by number of union men, who tried
to dissuadethem from taking theplaces
of strikers. Finding their arguments
unavailing several of the union men
resorted to violence, and lively scene
ensued.
Reserves from the central police sta
ton quickly arrived upon the scene
and arrested four union and two non
union men and a special officer who
was with the latter. The other non
union men proceeded on their way tG
Pittsburg.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Montgomery, Ala, April 10.-The
Alabama commissioners appointed to
arrange for state exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition have
abandoned the plan Of having the state
represented by an exhibit because the
governor will not stand for more than
$4,000 of an appropriation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Washington, April 10.-Mayor Elijah
W. Halford, who has been serving in
the Philippines as paymaster, q. s.
A., has been relieved of duty In the
islands. He will report to Adjutant
General Corbin IN Washington for
duty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
HUGH Il. HANNA.

mated as the third member of the COM
mission to work for an international
system Or gold standard exchange. The
other members are Charles A. Conant
and Professor Jeremiah jerks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Fort Scott, Kan, April 9. - Mrs.
Henry l.. Page. daughter Of ex-Gov-
ernor John p. st. John, of Kansas.
died here of Inflammation Of the stom-
ach, caused by poison eaten in some
canned fruit recently at st. Louis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16


cifc and Great
Northern rail-
ways, and individ-
ual officials and
directors of those
companies, h a S
been sustained in
the decision hand
ed down in the
United States cir
cult court here,
but under a spe-
cial act of con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

in restraint of interstate commerce
thatante-datsd its organization as soon
as it came into existence, doing so,
of course, under the direction of the
very individuals who promoted it"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Berlin, April 10.-The engagement Is
announced of Mrs. Leila Perly, Of AL
ton, Ills. to Count Otto Won Koenigs-
marck, a first lieutenant in the Nine
teenth artillery regiment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
MERGER IS TIME LOST
Unless The National Supreme
Court Shall Come to Its
Prompt Rescue.
DECIDED TO BE WHOLLY LAwLEss
-Four Circuit Judges Concur in the
Opinion That Spells Nor
gan's Work,

St Paul, April 10.-The position of
the United States government in the
suit brought against the Northern Sc
curities company, the Northern Pa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Ex-Legislator Passes Away.
Bloomington, Ills, April 10.-George
w. Price, S5 years old. farmer, is
dead at his home. He was a member
Of the Illinois legislature many years
ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Indianapolis, April 1O.-The execu-
tive board Of the United Mine Workers
of Americs will close its session to-
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Memphis, Tenn, April 8. - The
United States monitor Arkansas has
left here for St Louis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16


gress was taken at once TO the court
of appeals, hich court was to ex-
pedite the hearing and decision of the
case in every manner possible.
Railway Men VIII Appeal.
The taking OF testimony in this city
and in New York lasted for several
weeks and the arguments in st. Louis
before Circuit Court Judges Caldwell,
Sanborn, Thayer and Vandevanter,
took several days. The decision of the
court was written by Judge Thayer,
and was filed in this city, where the
original action was instituted. 1t is
a voluminous document An appeal
to the United States supreme court
will be taken Immediately. All four
judges concurred in the conclusion of
the court, which were stated by Cir
cult Judge Thayer.
List of the Defendants.
The defendants are the Northern Sc
curities company, the Northern Pacific
Railway company, the Great Northern
Railway company, James ]. ELL, Will
lam p. Clough, ID. Willis James. John
s. Kennedy. j. Pierpont Morgan, Rob-
ert Bacon, George f. Baker and Dan.
iel s. Lamont
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Eriday. Nav 1. 1909.

at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the stock OF goods now in
said room classified In the inventory on Ole
In said estate as groceries, glassware, dishes.
queensware. crockery, stationery and school
supplies. also. store fixtures. Said prop
erty Will be sold TO the highest bidder for
cash at not less than two-thirds of the
appraised value; and the same will be sold
altogether, or each class will be sold separ-
ately, or several classes will be sold together
as. In the opinion of said Administrators. the
same will bring the best price.
LEANDER j. SOUTHWORTH,
Eta Administrator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Administrators Sale of Per-
sonaI Property.

Take notice that Leander J. Southworth,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of William Nj. Kendall, deceased. will
sell at public sale at the store room lately
occupied by the decedent In the Kendall
block, in the City of Plymouth, Marshall
q " Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of Indiana, Marshall County. IS:
Notice IL hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Lucinda Cor, late of Marshall
supposed to be solvent.
JAMES q. CORL,
April 9Th, 1908. Administrators.
SAMUEL Parker, Atty, for Admir-. 27t3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Public Notice.

OFFICE of TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
State of Indiana, West Township OF Mar
shall County.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
undersigned at his ONCE from O'Clock until
O'Clock p. m. on Thursday. April 3oth. 1903.
brick school building, including foundation,
to be built at the town of Donaldson, In said
township, accordin( to plans and specifca-
tons prepared ~ al architect, now on fle as
my ONCE.
viii also reoeive sealed bids at same time
and place for one number 8. long low, Cald-
wen furnace with all necessary appliances,
Keserviug the right to reject any or all
bids. Bids must be accompanied with .
reasonable bond, II accepted.
HENRY b. HALL TRUsTEK-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Justifab1e.
johnson writes that he's just killed
the hero in his new novel;"
"Well, he needn't worry over that:
any jury will acquit himw-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
TUESDAY,. May 5, 1903.

the same being the second day OF their regu-
lar May term, 1908.
The prayer of the petition Is that an all
tile ditch be constructed on the following de-
scribed route, to-wtt: Commencing 1l50 feet
South and Is feet West of the Northeast cor
ner of the Northwest quarter Of section
Thirty, Township Thirty-three, North Range
Two East, thence South along the West side
of public road zoo feet. thence South 20 de-
grees East. 100 feet; TO the East side OF public
highway, thence South along East side OF
public highway, 300 feet TO Yellow river and
there terminating.
And the following named persons will be
assessed for the construction OF said ditch,
namely: William O'Keefe, Clarence NJ.
Slayter, Lafayette Sour. Conrad Lawrence.
Cornelius Ringer, Jacob Ringer. Peter and
Viola Zumbaugh. William Lawrence, 1heo-
ship.
(sEAL) seal this eth day Of April.
1903.
HENRY ii. MILLER,
27t2 Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Notice Of Hearing Of Ditch Pc
tition.

In the matter of the petition of William
O'Keefe ct al, notice Is hereby given that a
petition has been filed with the Auditor OF
Marshall County. Indiana. for ditch, and
viewers have been. appointed, who have
viewed and reported said view, which Is now
on file in my Office
The hearing OF said report upon said petit
ton upon its merits will be heard before the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall County,
at Plymouth. Indiana. on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Tell your neignoors about the good
qualities Of TIE TRIBUNE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Dents, Perrin's and
Fowne's Gloves

Efts st4jss is $3.50 values, $1.85
Silk lined gloves, kid mocha and cape for 81.
$Loo grade gray Suede gloves, splendid make,
at 69c.
Our own Importation of Scotch gloves, novel
effects, worth up to 100, at SOC.
President suspenders in new colorings, SO cent
grades, at 25c.
Flannelette pajamas, military cut, silk loops,
beautiful quality, novel effects, at $500.
Castlegate cashmere hose, woven stripes, silk
embroidered, seamless, SOC grades at 25c.
Natural wool sox, double heel and toe, extra
long, heavy cuff, zoe grades, at 10.
Heavy worsted four thread Athletic sweaters,
shaker neck, latest fall shades and college
colors, worth So. 90, for $500.
Extra fine intercollegiate sweaters, specially
handmade, odd colorings, impossible to buy
finer, at $500.
Manhattan shirts, complete assortment, highest
perfection of shirts, at $50.
New French brocade silk neckwear, in large
shapes, artistic colorings, 81 qualities, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Young Mems Spe = ;il;:'

Sizes 10 to II. Latest novelties, unique and
artistic. y
See our new peaked lapel suits.
See our semi loose back, center scanned over
coats With:tWo vents. They are beauties.
New Scotch plaid sutings in browns and grays, 18th
century double breasted coat and Varsity sack
SUITS handsome assortment Of materials, espec-
tally priced at S b.
Llama wool Thibet, hand tailored suits, beautifully
lined, suitable for dress purposes, in all the new
shapes single and double breasted, at $14.
Fashionable worsted suits. the new modelled cassi-
mere suits, artistic lot Of tweed suits in all shapes
at so.
Roya brand young mems suits especially wooens fo
young mems purposes well tailored worth $1O exclusively
shown here at 85.05. Sss3..
Silk Venetian Overcoats silk yoked and wooden lined
blacks drabs and novelty effects with the Duke edge
at SIS. sTs4
colongs chevot mixtures long overcoats belt back
extremely nobby very rich and superior looking at $40.
Novelty chevots broad shoudered overcoats in bell
back box back handsome effects, great assortment
$3.50. s.S
Baltic Feze overcosts. extra heavy, we'll lined wind
water proof. $l2. 80 garment at $3.50.
Separate detachable fur collars for young men, $3.50
A decided novelty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Modish Trousers That Are Perfection

Two thousand boys suits, children's suits,
children's REFERS, values Sc. 50and $500, 81,
No store anywhere has so fine an organization to
please big boys and little boys. #@s
We make boys clothes to order premises and are
the only store in the West equippedto make elegant
boys wearabes 800
Russian sailor velvet suits with elegant large tie,
Sailor suits made from finest materials with silk collar
and shield handsomely embroidered, at $1,000.
Silk-velvet sailor SUITS uptodate, royal blue red,
navy and blown finest quality, at 5000.
Imported silk corduroy overcoats, silk lined quilted,
embroidered and handsomely trimmed, at $1,000.
entirely new richest garments ever shown, at $40.
Boys cossack overcoats Russian navy overcoats from
finest patent beavers in all colors, at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Globe Kersey Overcoats, in blue,
black and oxford, 81 inches long, lined
with finest Marveleau 600 ~
silk throughout, ex- DZZ.OO
quisite overcoats. -.
Melton Overcodts, in oxford, black,
blue, olive and silk effects, splendid gar
ment, lined with rich 61n M
cashmere, silk top DZVJoOO
ped, a great coat, at
Finest English Box, Cloth Overcoats,
in blacks and blues, pure silk lined, fin
est hand work, very dressy; particular.
fastidious people will a. - ~
appreciate them at DOl ~
Brokaw's Overcoat,s, from exclusive,
hand-woven materials, superbly tailored,
silk and wooden lined O. OA nn
you will admire D0U.UU
The Paddock Overcoat,, a dashy, new
shaped overcoat, made from superb
materials, full of style and elegance,
in mixtures and in oh M
plain effects -. OZO.UU
Overcoats that compel admiration. Investigate
our wonderful overcoat business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06
A Woman Who Never Was Angry.

From the Kansas City Star
 If is asserted that Aunt Amy Gill strap. the oldest resident of Macon coun- angry in all the 100 years of her life. By those who know her this fullness of days is attributed to the sweetness of her na- ture. Such amiablity Is as rare as 1t is precious. The four-score years "by req son of strength" was the limit of the Psalmst's experience. II never occurred to him that there was possibility of ex tending it to five score by controlling the temper. And dispositions have probably improved little since the time of Moses.
 Yet, there are certain considerations which the average matron might reason- ably adduce in her own defense when confronted with the example of the wo- man who never was angry. While Aunt" Amy must have had her share of the worlds bitter trials, it may be be- lieved that some of the tribulations of life have passed her by. It is more than plausible that she never Kept-or tried to keep-a hired girl. She never engaged dozen in succession not one of whom ap peared at the house again. She never saw costly dinner sent to the ash heap. It is pretty certain that she did her own sewing and so escaped the annoyance of failing to receive promised gown from the dressmaker in time for the wedding or christening.
 Most women will be sure that Aunt" Amys neghbors were exceptional. They never kept dogs that parked under the window all night, or chickens that scratched ID the garden seeds, and they never ran in to borrow the last cup of sugar there was in the house, or the last ounce of saleratus. Her children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06

HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS. Dear Sirs:
 As result of serious blood disorder my blood became poisoned and suf- fered severely with Rheumatism and other symptoms not necessary to men- tion. A friend of mine told me that he had been cured of my trouble by s. s. s., and upon his recommendation I began its use. After using it for some time my poison and made pure and strong again wish also to speak of it's tenic prop. critics. While purging my blood of impurities, it built up my general health, improved my appetite, gave me increased strength, and felt better in every way.
 I am a great believer Tn s. s. s., and with pleasure commend it to all in need of blood medicine.
 Yours very truly,
 ROBERT M. ZWEITzIG. 535 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06
AS OLD AS X 1 THE PYRAMIDS

That blood poison existed among the ancients has been proven beyond question has been traced back thousands of years, and old the Pyramids. This blighting has been handed down from nation nation and from individual to individual till it has spread to all parts of the world.
 Contagious blood poison, it is called in modern times, begins with small ulcer through which the virus enters the blood This is followed by nhan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06
must have been phenomenal. They could

must have been phenomenal They could never have buttered the wall paper or picked mp naughty words or the itch from the bad boys down the street, or fought over the pie when the preacher was thera to supper In her day Aunt Amy must have been remarkable cook. Her bat. ter pudding could never have fallen in the oven and her bread sponge probably never failed to come up.
 Ii is also to be remembered that Macon county suggests a simple plan of life far away from the telephone, and the street cars, and tranquil atmosphere unds- turbed by the fierce competitions that rage at prize card parties. But, whatever the circumstances of her life may have been Aunt" Amy remains a unique and hopeful figure before the world You could doubtless search the country over without finding her equal It ls a pleas ure to contemplate her character and 10 recommend her receipt for longevlty--al- though there is little prospect of It's gen. eral adoption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06
The Gospel Invitations.

The Gospel Invitations.
 But there is one thought of my text which ought to be emphasized l do not believe many people have stopped to fully consider it. All fallen trees are dead trees. Yes. But some trees which are not fallen may be dead trees also As we have said. the whole life of the tree Is in the bark or the outside of the tree There the sap flows up and down. There the connection is made between the roots of the tree and the leaves. If that bark can be once broken so that the sap cannot flow, then the tree dies short distance from my late country home a farm hand became angry at his employer. One night he took knife and went into the orchard and cut a circle of the bark off each tree In one night the man killed between fifty and sixty trees For this crime he was sent to jail. And, oh my brother, can it be that some one whom l am now ad- dressing shall soon be a dea6 <ree to Christ. although he is not fallen tree? Can 1t be that, though receiving the gos- pei invitation again and again, you are going to let Satan take a knife and circle about the bark or the heart of your spir- itual life? Then. indeed. you will be dead to all heavenly pleas. You will he dead to all the calls of the Holy Spirit You will have no conscience left
 Would that instead of being a dead tree to Christ we could become a living tree in God! Arboriculturists declare that the roots are just as wide and strong under meath the ground as the branches of the tree growing overhead. l myself in climbing a mountain have seen q tree which by the strength of it's roots has been able to grow upon the side of a precipice. Let us as living trees sink our roots deep and fasten them about the Calvary Rock. Let us lift our branches high, that our leafy hands may be cleansed with showers of heavenly ben edictions. Then when the time comes for the human tree to fall Christ will lift us up and carry IFS above 10 become one of the pillars of the heavenly temple. as he once carried his own cross toward Cal- vary. Upon that cross he died for our sins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06

poorest and the most twisted of human trees there is still hope that the branches of the beams of the cross can be ingrafted in them if they are only willing to have chopped off their branches of sin and to let Christ dn the inpraffine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06

The horror of this awful disease can never be told. The one who con- tracts it suffers in body and mind, and if the poison is not eradicated transmits the taint to his children, and Contagious Blood Poison thus becomes responsible for many of the ills of childhood Eruptions, Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula and others just as bad. s. s. S., the great vegetable blood purifier and ionic, has long been recognized as a radical and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It counteracts the deadly virus and c1eanses and puri- fies the diseased blood, and under its tonic effects the general health inn proves and soon all signs of blood poison are gone. The strong miner are so often r,reecribed for fha dicaae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06
Common Kind of Piano.

Common Kind Of Plano. From the Philadelphia Record. Muggins-Is that an upright piano next door?
 Buggins-Give il mp. All know is that it's a downright nuisance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-06

nation and swelling the glands of the gIon eruption deeper hold and becomes more infected the hair eyebrows drop out the spotted ored spotch the bones and muscles this scouge in whole body
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-29
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
election of the City of Corvallis will be
held on Monday the 18th day of May
1908. for the purpose of electing mayor,
Chief of Police, Police Judge, treasurer
two Councilmen from the first ward, two
Councilmen from the second ward and
one Councilman from the third ward.
The Council chamber in the City Hall
on the South East corner of Fourth and
Madison streets has been designated as
the place for holding said election, the
polls will open at o'clock m and re-
main open till s o'clock m of said day
without closing, and the following judges
and clerks have been appointed to con-
duct said election.
Judges Caleb Davis, Joseph Yates snd
w. H. Currin.
Clerks w. B. Lacy and D. NJ. Smith.
Given under my hand and seal this
I4th day of April 1908
E. P. Grefoz.
Police Judge.