davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
BUCKS Cash HARDWARE
LEADER IN LOW PRICES
LEADER IN LOW PRICES

chester this week.
Mrs. J. A. Ruth returned to Chi
cago Tuesday afternoon.
Roosevelt's train passed through
Plymouth this morning.
Miss Iva Disher is visiting friends
in South Bend few days.
Lura Detwiler is spending her va
cation with relatives at Argos.
Miss Harriet Bissell is home from
Columbia City for the spring vacation.
Edwin Mayer, of Chicago, spent
Sunday at his old home in Plymouth.
Mrs. L. A. Patsel and children are
visiting relatives in Tippecanoe this
week.
h. A. Shambaugh has moved into
the house recently vacated by o. F..
Gretchen.
Ed Bremen left Tuesday for Este
van, Canada. where he expects to spend
the summer.
Elmer st. John and family Of Fort
Wayne. are visiting relatives south of
town this week.
II. II. Tyrrel, Of Bourbon, is able to
be on the road again after severe ILL.,
ness of over month.
Thirty-five ladies attended sewing
bee at the home of Mrs. Fay Wood
ward Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends Of Conrad Suit
will be glad TO learn that he seems
considerably improved today.
Mrs. Morris Agler went to Chicago
today to visit during the week at the
home of her son in that city. ktt
Mrs. Holdridge returned to Plym-
outh Monday evening after visit of
four weeks at Ypsilanti, Mich.
Wheat and corn are slightly advance
ed in price this week, while hogs, cat
tie and provisions generally remain
steady.
Leonard Kaibe, of st. Michael's
Academy was called to his home at
Marion, by the death of his father, a
few days ago.
DR.. Knott has moved to the Or
londo Packard property on North
Michigan street which he purchased
sometime ago.
N. Nye. Of Lapaz. has decided to go
west and will have a sale of personal
property at his residence in Lapaz,
Tuesday April Z.
Miss Cora Morelock has returned TO
college at Rochester, after spending a
vacation of a week with her parents
10 West township.
March has left US with record for
beautiful weather that has never been
beaten by any other March within the
recollection of the oldest inhabitant.
Mrs. Ellen Roberts who spent the
winter with her cousin. Mrs. George
Kountz, six miles north Of this city,
returned to her home at Springfield,
Ohio, Tuesday.
Moses E. Richards, of Argos, one Of
the veterans of the civil war who re-
sided in Plymouth severalye made
pleasant cali at this Office Tuesday
and renewed his subscription.
Schuyler Beerbower, who is in the
lumber business at South Bend, came
down to Plymouth Monday evening to
visit his mother for a day. 1t is his
first visit at his old home for almost
two years.
While sitting in caboose on his
train on the Vandalia, Bert Beer
bower, of Plymouth, was shot at
through the window by farmer, who
afterwards stated that he was getting
even because some trainmen leased
his dog. Warsaw Times.
The pupils of the Wilderness"
school at the south end of the Mat
tingly farm south Of town, win give
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine-rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea this month,
spring time. 35 cents. J. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
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 Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
BrightsDisease
And Diabetes
Announcement OF the Discovery
Of tho Cure.

Tho stockholders Of the Jno, J. Fulton o.
OF Son Francisco, announce to the world the
durability of Chronic Bright's Disease and
Diabetes based on hundreds Of cures and two
years OF demonstration disclosing about SIX
OF reooveries. In attestation Of these momen-
tous facts We present the names Of some OF the
stockholders, business and professional men OF
this city, every one of whom had to have pre-
vious opinions reversed and be satisfied Of the
genuineness of the discovery before Investing IN
this corporation, viz: Hon. Barclay Henley,
Attorney and ex-member Of Congress; Thos.
Kirkpatrick, capitalist; Hon. D. M. Burns,
President Candelaria Mining Co.; A. e. Shat
tuck, President Pacific States Type Foundry;
Edward Mills, President Bullock s. Jones Co.;
Capt. Roberts, President Sacramento Trans
portation Co.; D. E. Bender, capitalist; VIM.
Sharp, capitalist; w. B. Bradford, Alaska
Packers ASSN; O. W. Clark, capitalist; (saora-
mento); W. @. Price, capitalist (Pasadena); G..
e. Bates. Attorney; e. o. Miller, Attorney;
Chas. McLnne, Agency Director N. Y: Life
ms. Co.; r. D. Sessions. Attorney So. Pac. r.
r. Co.: Judge Bigelow, ex-Supreme Judge State
Of Nevada; Col. D. B. Fairbanks, Cashier Peta-
iuma Savings Bank; ana many others.
The list Of the cured runs into hundreds and
includes druggists and physicians. The 1sT
oii01Aufes W0h largely among cases tnas Wefe
ut deaths door and many such recovered.
The Specifics that have at last conquered
these dread diseases are known az tho Fulton
Compounds. Tho Renal Compound for Bright's
and Kidney Disease is 81; the Diabetes Com
pound is $3.50. We have established an agency
in your city and you will find pamphlets and
Compounds at
/. voEGELl BROS. DRUG COMPANY,
s#5 Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

be negotiated. The competition between
like interests Of Canada and, the United
States would be no more unequal than be-
tween those of .Massa chusetts and New
York, and unless our policy Of protection
is to be construed as a policy of exclusion.
which is not the doctrine of the republic
can party, the protective policy cannot
possibly be endangered by Canadian
reciprocity treaty.
Tho Last Chance.
The movement now on foot to secure
such treaty doubtless presents the last
opportunity to the friends of reciprocity.
to have this republican principle enacted
into law. Reciprocity with Canada pre-
sents less complications than with that
with any other country. it would prob
ably meet with less opposition and it
would be far more beneficial.
While the Chamberlain preferential poll
icy now seems very remote. its adoption,
If probable, would not be incompatible
with reciprocity between this country and
Canada, and this know to be the Ca
madam view. Unless, however, the joint
high commission shall meet this fall, the
adjudication of Canadian reciprocity, is
not probable for many years, ii ever. The
commission could not mold a meeting next
year, for we in this country would then
be in the midst Of an all absorbing polit-
ical campaign. It could not meet the year
after for then the Canadian campaign
would be on and unless something is ac-
complished before the next general cleo
ton In the diminiml, it is more than prob
able that the result of that election will
materially lessen the possibilities of better
trade relations between the countries.
The commission will, however, meet this
fall, unless the Canadians ask guaranty
Of results before Joining in g. call for the
meeting of the commission If they insist
on assurances that such treaty as may
be agreed upon will be ratified by the
United States senate before joining in
call for the meeting Of the commission, the
commission will not meet: for under our
system where the power which negotiates
a treaty and that which must ratify it
are SO entirely separate, no guaranty of
the ultimate adoption of the treaty can
be given. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

1t is the electrical apparatus that plays
an important part with the institution.
There is the cutting and illumination
appliance, all electrical BY the use of
both it becomes possible to Illuminate and
carefully operate on the most remote
parts of the anatomy. All the work is
bloodless and pa1nlessly performed. Man
ager Pollak takes great pride in this de-
partment. There are also appliances for
the treatment Of lung troubles and ca.
tarrh.
The drug department is most complete,
and everything that plays a part in med ::
ical science is here at the disposal of the
physicians so that a patient does not
have to submit to the embarrassment of
going outside to secure what remedies
may be necessary In the treatment. This
insures the perfect secrecy which so many
of the patients demand. y" y s.
The institution has a, complete bath sys-
tenn and the rooms deVoted to the hot
air bath, claimed to bring better results
than the Hot Springs baths A tenn
perature Of $50 degrees is administered.
and every poisonous matter in the body
is here forced out. After the hot bath
room comes the shower bath and gymnas-
ium.
Mr.. Pollak maintains a most complete
system of bookkeeping This includes a
history of each case which may at all
times De referred to-, The history shows
the progress to recovery and just what
treatment was resorted to in accomplish
ing this. This would prove of the great
est value In case matter should ever
require research. This history further
more shows just what charges were made
Manager Pollak is an ardent believer in
advertising.
Our business is Of a character that
calls for extensive advertising" he said
yesterday. "A good specialist ordinarily
attains his reputation by good work, and
the fact that people talk about it, A ply
sician may be specialist in eye or ear,
or be an adept at operations. His work
becomes known to others through people
who have been attended by him. But it
| is not SO with us. 1t lis the mission of
Him. Medical Institute to administer to
| those unfortunates who are suffering from
secret diseases. They come to us, are
treated, and in short time completely
cured of their ailment. But they do not
say anything about it. They do not wish
their friends to know, and SO we lose
this free advertising that means so much
to another physician. Therefore we must
| advertise, and let the people know all
about us and our up-to-date methods In
treating these secret troubles
Expressing his views of the complaints
made against the physicians who have
violated the so-called ethical code Of the
medical fraternity by advertising in the
daily and weekly press, Mr.. Pollak takes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

west; it is equipped with the most modern
apparatus and appliances known to medi-
cine; it has been long and permanently
established; it is a concern incorporated
under the laws of the state of Minnesota;
it's dealings are strictly confidential, and
it's charges are reasonable. Persons de-
string consultation or advice are invited
to call or write the HIM Medical Institute,
47-49 Washington avenue S, Minneapolis.
"The improvements which I have just
completed I had planned quite a while
ago. We have done everything to make
the institution all that is claimed for 1t.
This I maintain is only fair to the
pa tients as well as ourselves"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

of the HIM Medical Institute has been with
either former patients or with those sent
to US by persons who have been cured
at this institute. All diseases are not
treated and no attempt is made to cure
incurable cases, but the HIM Medical
Institute has a record of absolute cures
to it's credit that can be paralleled by
but few physicians in the northwest.
Every patient who comes to the institute
receives treatment directly from old ex-
perienced specialists in genito urinary dis
eases and no students are employed. Their
fame is so we'll known in the community
that it is hardly necessary for me to speak
regarding them. They are not young men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

they are tried and old practitioners. They
have had scores Of years of continuous
active experience in treating diseases OF
men only They combine with their un-
usual professional skill and experience
sincerity and honesty in their treatment.
They provide none but the purest and
best medicines, they take no incurable
cases and guarantee to cure only such
cases as they believe will speedily give
way to the best treatment.
"Their methods in the treatment and
cure of weak manhood are the most adj
vanced known to medical science. Their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

necessary. The decorations throughout
are most elegant, the work having been
done by Frank Hirshfield. A private tele-
phone system, the only one Of the kind
in Minneapolis was installed by the Yer
non Bell company. Mr.. Pollak wished to
give the clients the benefit of the most
modern appliances and conveniences. The
work of the attending physicians has
thereby been greatly facilitated, while the
best results are assured patients.
Fifteen rooms are used to make COM
plete this institution. Throughout there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
DULUTH BENEFITS
Twin City Chickering's Help Out the
Zenith City.

From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build.
ing, Washington. s9o4sy,
Washington, D. c., June 20.-The gov
eminent has decided definitely that it
will do nothing towards improving the
character Of the weather bureau service
in Minneapolis and st. Paul on account
of the jealousies between the cities.
Instead, a fine station equipped with all
the newest devices and machinery will be
Installed at Duluth In new building.
Work will begin probably this year. THIS
decision was made after Representative
Stevens had had interview with Chief Viii
lis Moore.
ss WV. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

the attitude that every dishonest doctor
should zbe barred from practice and is
willing to, use his resources to this end.
He does maintain, however, that be-
cause, q reputable physician speaks to
the people through the medium Of the
newspaper that that should not be made
the basis for such attacks. Mr.. Polak
says: THE public has undoubtedly been
duped and swindled by the many offers
OF free treatment and guaranteed cures,
which have appeared in print, and as a
consequence, many people have come to
place reputable advertising physicians in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Made in Every Department. Of One Of the Oldest
Institutes Of Its Kind in the Northwest

ton, and where it is decided what course
shall be pursued to bring the man back
to perfect health.
Next to the consultation room is the
X-ray department. The machine was
specially manufactured for the Hing Insti-
tute by Brunsell Bros. of Minneapolis It
is a very powerful machine, and before it
different parts of the anatomy are laid
clear to the physician, and he thereby at
tains a more accurate knowledge Of con-
ditions. slt i@
Its most modern electrical appliances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

TALON post. have been the subject Of un-
favorable comment by the Canadian press.
"The American government has de-
|cided to spend s25o,0oo on the preliminary
construction of a fort at Oswego,' saws
an Ottawa paper. THAT fort can onIy
have one object-the protection OF the
harbor in case Of war with Canada and
the providing of a stronghold from which
vessels Of war can issue to prey upon
Canadian commerce and eities.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

cure for blood poison and kindred diseases
is sure and swift. They completely eradi-
cate the disease from the blood without
the use of poisonous drugs Their treat
ment for varicocele, structure, inflamma-
ton Of the bladder and kidneys and all
private diseases of men is the best OBJ
tainable.
''The HIM Medical Institute is the lar
gest institution of the kind in the north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

is newness in appointments, and every
department Is neat.
Two rooms are devoted to the business
The first one Is the private office of Man
ager Pollak, and adjoining this Is that
Of clerks, and where the details Of the
business are looked after. Then comes
the consultation and reception rooms.
They are handsomely furnished The
head physician has charge of the con-
sultation and adjoining. rooms. 1t is here
that the patient is given the first atten-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
NEW ARMY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 2o.-Secretary Root Issued
an order effective Aug. 10, assigning General S.
B. NJ. Young as chief Of staff, with Major Cen
eral Henry G. Corbin and Brigadier General wiz
nam q. Garter as the other general staff off,
GERS. Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss is to
become president Of the war college. Upon the
retirement of General Young next January Major
General ChaNee will become chief OF STAFF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

class with these 'fakirs' without taking
the trouble to- investigate.
1T has always been my policy, as scores
Of reputable business men will testify,
to conduct the HIM Medical Institute on
lines of absolute honesty and under this
policy our business has grown by leaps
and bounds. During the past few years
in spite of the secrecy which patients
maintain good percentage of the practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

carey's Masnssla Cement Roofing,
The most durable, Economical and prac-
teal fre-proof ropfpas made. w. 8. Mott
company. Both pff6f1es, s76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
CANADIANS PROTEST
Don't Like the Proposed Rebuilding
Of Fort Ontario.

oswego,. N. T., June 2o.-The recent
visit Of Secretary Of War Root to this city
and the subsequent announcement Of
plans for the rebuilding Of historic Fort
Ontario and its conversion into a bait
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating, is relieved .at once by
taking one Of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Fishermen Can Dine

Fishermen Can Dine.
Excellent Dining Car on 500 Line trains
los and 100, the Dakota. Express. Sup
per and Breakfast served a-la-carte be-
tween Minneapolis and Paynesville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
BEGINS al He'd Rock

Health, strength and v1gor depend On d1-
gestion. Din Kings New Life Pills makes
it perfect, or no pays Only 25cx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Sc 20 al HERIsA! 5 RR8k FREE
200 PACES-42 PICTURES.
Love, Courtship and Marriage. ~

In plain language,
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tells all those things
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birth, happy and I'M
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Diseases which forbid
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lost manhood. prema-
ture decay, poor mem.
ory,nervousnesS, blood
poison, rupture. II
you are married you
should know the
secrets told In this
book. If not married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

are marriage You need this book. Learn the
Secret truths OF marriage. Don't hand weak
ness down to your children. Get this book while
II is free and read it. Know yourself. Ignorance
begets misery, knowledge brings health and hap
piness. 200 pages, 20 illustrations, library size
Written by the world famous Master Specialist
The most wonderful and greatest scientific
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In plain wrapper securely sealed Write
80 WISCONSIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-16

He then told of his visit to the mil.
itary academy at Toxic. Japan. and
said
THE Japanese army is very we'll
equipped and disciplined and so is
the navy. In the army they have the
most modern appliances. The Japan
csc are efficient in their system. The
system of inspection and routine is
much the same as ours
Continuing, the general told of his
visit TO Pekin, where his party were
accorded an audience by the emperor
and the dOwager empress. who receiv-
ed them with great deal OF courtesy
and attention.
General Miles party went through
northern China to Siberia passing
through Manchuria en- route to Mos
COW. We we're eighteen days going
from Pekin to Moscow he said The
roads are very good and train service
excellent The weather was very cold
at times, but in my opinion il was no
colder than | have experienced in our
west The railroads have as good
road beds as the United Pacific or the
Canadian Pacific From St. Peters
burg we went to Paris, where we
spent five days thence to London.
where we renamed eight days and
SO on to New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-16

6422. W. n. Davis ct al vs. Eliza
beth D. Davis ct al.
642l. G. j. Harris VS.. e. III. Griffin
ct al.
6425. Ennis National Bank VS.. J. j.
Giddings and wife.
6426. VIII A. Malcolm VS.. j. r.
Scott ct al.
6427. w. A. Briggs ct al vs. NJ, K.
4 T. Ry. Co. of Texas.
6428. Mrs. E. p. Sweat ct al VS.. o.
P. Sweat ct al.
6429. Mrs. Beulah Cassidy VS.. J. J.
Faulkner ct al.
6430. II. Brin VS.. p. Freeman ct al.
6431. l. J. Cox VS.. III. & T. G. r. r.
Co.
6432. P. A. Quinn ct al vs.. H. & T.
G. r. r. Co. ct al.
6433. Izora Andrews VS.. NJ, K. & T.
Ry. Co. of Texas.
6434. Peoples National Bank VS.. l..
r. Hawkins eft al
CABS. R G. Shaw VS.. M, K. & L.
Ry. Co. of Texas.
6437. Sallie Alexander VS.. Provident
Savings Life Assurance Soci-
aty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Several lave Eecontly Been Felt in the
Republic of Mexico
City Of Mexico Feb 1G.-The state
OF Guerrero continues to report many
and somewhat alarming earthquakes.
That state has been shaking in parts
for several years aud seismologists are
much interested in what may be the
result Of tho continued commotion in
the eaTths crust
ChilpanciugO which a couple of
years ago was almost destroyed by an
earthquake, now reports another.
which threw down houses Strokes
have also happened in the towns OF
Chilapa, Aguas Blancas, San Diego
and Mexeala. Underground roaring
and rumblings were heard, generally
frightening the people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-16

THE Burlington railroad has
issued an order that hereafter no
freight is to be moved on Sunday
except live stock and perishable
products. Every employee, as far
as possible, Is to be given his Sun
day rest. 1t is believed that this
viii not only conduce to better serv-
ice, but will operate to the welfare of
employees. Nature demands one
day in seven for rest. To deny this
demand is to invite disaster. Other
railroads will watch the outcome
with interest, and we believe the
system inauRurated by this road
will finally be adopted by all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-16

Wednesday of the first week, Feb.
%:
$500. H. II. Wade VS.. Midlothian
Cotton Oil Co.
6396. Leroy Wright VS.. M, X. Il T.
Ry. Co., of Texas.
6397. Heating Implement d Machine
Co. vs.. M. A. billiard.
640l. F. X. Timmins VS.. q. II. May
berry ct al.
6405. II. p. Weathered VS.. J. s.
Brown.
6408. c. L. Herring VS.. II. l..
Haynes.
G409 Ennis Cotton Oil d Gin Co. VS..
Arch Derden.
G4l2. Il. X. Atwood ct al VS.. 1. l.. 4
r.. u. Haney.
G4l9. w. T. Wood VS.. American
Cotton Co.
6420. SID. WoodE (by next friend
vs.. American Cotton Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-16

FOUR negroes visited several of
the high-cla hotels in New York
City a few nights ago and demanded
to be served. Their demands were
complied with at an increase in
price of AGO per cent, but all white
guests Immediately left the dining
rooms. New Workers have the same
prejudice" against social equality
with the negro as has all southern
srs, save President Roosevelt.