davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, Cts Of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
the sooner one gets rid Of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Indianapolis, Feb. 13.--John s. Nc
Donald, of New Albany. will make no
fight to retain his place on the JEFF
fers0nville reformatory board, as Gov
ernor Durbin has demanded his resig-
nation without making charges Of mis-
conduct in reformatory affairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

indianapolis. Feb. II. = President
John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers, left here yesterday for Phila.
delphia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
STORY OF A SENATOR
Approached with a Proposition to
Secure a Few Democratic
Votes
REGARDLESS OF TIE PRICE PAID
Alexander's Fate with the Jury
Judge Rasch's Case Up Again
State News Notes.

Indianapolis, Feb. Is. - Senator
Fortune, Democratic floor leader
charged yesterday that an effort had
been made to approach him to secure
his interest in the garnishee bill which
is being supported by the Indiana Re
tail Merchants association and being
fought by organized labor. He says
he was told ty Harry b. Gates, who
is working for the bill, that If he
would deliver four Democratic votes
there would be nc limit as to terms.
The senator Immediately made public
the proposition. The story Is that Gates
sent for Fortune to meet him at the
formers Office The men have been
friends for years, and Senator Fortune
thought nothing of the invitation.
willing to stand for Anything.
They talked on legislative matters
for some time, when Gates said:
II must have the votes of four Dem
ocrats for the garnishee bill. Can you
get them?"
what is the limit?" asked Fortune,
with laugh.
There is no limit. l don't care
how you get them, so you get them,
and will stand for what you do"
said Gates. Fortune replied that he
would not take any part In such a
scheme, that he would not try to buy
any one or countenance any attempt
to buy a member Of the legislature or
any one else.
He Tried Another Senator.
The name Of Senator Johnston was
mentioned as one of the members of
the minority who had been approached
by Gates, and he says that Gates asked
him If the Democratic caucus action
against the bill could not be broken "if
things were made all right"
Alexarder's Fate with the Jury.
Indianapolis, Feb. 13.-Arguments in
the DR.. Alexander grave-robbing trial
were completed yesterday at p. m.
The court admonished the jury against
separating or allowing any one to dis
cuss the trial with lem. and court
adjourned for the day. This morning
the instructions of the court were
given the jury. and it retired. A YER
dict is expected this afternoon, If one
is reached
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilia
and Pills

Forming In combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood az
shown by uneoualled, radical and per-
manent cures Of
ocrofuIa Salt Rheum
scaId Head soIIs, PImpIes
All Kinds Of Humor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning rheumatism
catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL
State Senate Says No to the Bill
Providing for First Day of
the Week Games.
ONLY ONE VOTE WAS A MAJORITY
New Bill To Be Observation-Disclosures
to Win-Son's Race with Death
State News Notes.
ONLY ONE VOTE WAS A MAJORITY

indianapolis, Feb. 12.-The bill to al
low the playing of Sunday base ball
I'm cities of the state having a popula-
ton Of 10000 was killed in the state
senate yesterday, after one of the most
exciting scenes liz many years. The
vote was "a to %, and as a result of
his refusal to vote, Senator O'Brien
DEM is now in contempt of the SEN
ate. Senators rushed up and down
the aisles begging and imploring for
vote for or against the bill. With diff
ficulty the lobby was prevented from
rushing in and filling the aisles.
Vote az 1t Was Cast.
Following is the vote in detail:
Ayes = Askren, Ball, Barcus, Bell,
Fleming, Dausman, Davis, Fortune,
Gray, Johnson, Lawler, Lyons, Mat
son, Millburn, Powell, Purviance,
Roche, Singer, Starr Stricken, Ulrey,
Whitcomb, Wood-23.
Nays = Barlow, Coats, Conlogue,
Crumpacker, Crumbacker, Darby, De
Haven, Gard, Gibson, Gochenour,
Goodwine, Harrison, Hendee, Kittin-
ger, Layman, Lindley, Newhouse, Og-
born, Parks. Smith, Thompson,
Thralls, Wampler, Wolcott-24..
Three Votes Not Recorded.
Two senators were absent = Mat
thews and Burns-and O'Brien refused
to vote. His refusal to vote was the
first case Of the kind in many years
and it is q question with the senators
whether or not Senator w. H. O'Brien,
who is chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, shall be punished for
refusing to vote. The senator was at
the session before the bill came up,
but when the roll was called he could
not be found. and a doorkeeper was
sent to the Grand hotel after him. He
was hunted up, but refused to vote and
refused to say why.
Will Try . New Scheme.
Immediately after the defeat of the
bill Thralls, who voted against the bill.
introduced a bill to allow Sunday ball
throughout the state. Friends of Sun
day ball. claim that they will have
three votes more for the new bill than
for the old, which would pass it in the
senate.
Legislative Proceeding.
indianapolis, Feb. 12.-Besides de
feating the Sunday base ball bill the
senate passed Senator Fleming's di-
vorce from ''bed and board" bill and
a resolution providing for five more
engrossing clerks, and ordered the
garnishee bill re-engrossed and reprint
ed. The house killed the bill increas-
ing the salaries of prosecuting attor-
neys and passed to third reading the
bill to increase the number of employees
in train crew.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Pennsylvania Time Card.

Under a new schedule in effect Sum-
day Feb. s tn. 1908, passenger trains
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
0||Q VeZ D|ey|uS
Nuevos descargos
Ell general Andree

Nueva York, lunes.-Dice I'm
despacho recibido de Paris, que
ell General Andree, ha presenta.
do nuevas pruebas en- favor de
la rehabilitation del captain
Dreyfus.
Los documentos ahora descu-
biertos, son de una gran impor-
tancia.
Ahora. Sc ha producido una
opinion favorable al desventura.
do captain frances.
Ell abogado NJ. L,abori ha es-
tado conferenciando aver con e1
general Andree. FL ministro de
la guerra frances, dice que tie,
ne documentos de gran impor
tancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
ID Iein0 M0|I0 cIB|inQ
Esta enferma de
poca gravedad
Una honda melancoIfa
Poca gravedad
Una honda melancoIfa

Nueva York, 1unes.-Los des.
pachos recibidos de Madrid, di-
cen que la reina Maria Cristina,
Sc halla ligeramente indispues-
ia, desde hace dos dias.
Los medicos han dado todo
genero de seguridades al joven
monarca. que Sc mostro muy
afectado por la enfermedad de
su augusta madre.
Dicen los facu1tativos que la
reina madre debe salir de Ma
drid, para curarse &c una me-
lancolia que padece, visitando
paises distintos.
Dof1a Maria Cristina ha deja-
do ell lecho, pero no sale de sus
habitaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
h ID Jumbo de ZO|0.
Una manifestation en- Paris
La revision

Nueva York, lunes.-Con mo-
two de la publication hecha por
algunos d1arios franceses respec-
to de los nuevos documentos
desCh biertos a favor del ex ca
pitan Dreyfus, una gran mani
festacion recorrio aver las GALES
de Paris, llegando hasta la tum-
ba de Emilio Zola, donde pusie-
ron muchas coronas.
La opinion Sc levanta ahora
formidable en- abono del conde-
nadO de la lsla del Diablo.
Ell ilustre abogado M. Labory
trabaja para conseguir una nue.
va revision del gran proceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
U|I0 in|GIpG|Q0I6n d gObIGInO
La retirada de un Ministro
Espanol
Ell senor de Ayala

Nueva York, 1unes.-Comu-
nican de Madrid, que en- el Con-
greso espaiol Sc ha hecho una
Interpolation al gobierno acerca
de las causas que motivaron la
salida de Caracas, del Ministro
plenipotenciario espanol senor
Gaytan de Ayala.
Contesto Ell ministro de Esta-
do, dando cuenta desus gestiones
practicadas en- defensa del. re-
presentante y del giro satisfac-
torio que van tomando los asun-
tOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
H geleIlI MOTdeS
Para la Presidencia
de Santo Domingo
Ell primer Caudillo
FL primer caudiIlo

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen
los despachos recibidos de San
to Domingo que hay ahora en- el
pals una mayoria respectable a
favor de la election del general
Morales para la Presidencia de
la Repdblica.
Fl general Morales era Co
bernadOr de Puerto Plata y fue
Ell primer caudillo de esta ulti-
ma revoluci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
No retro los TepTeSelI0lIeS
HabIa el Ministro de Estado
Elmismo Embajador

Nueva York, lunes.-El mi
nistro de Estado. del gabinete
Villaverde, ha manifestado que
en- vista de la actitud adoptada
por el Presidente Castro. no re-
tirara por ahora la representa-.
cion de Espana en- Venezuela.
Ell ministro espafol espera
encontrar una isolucion satisfac-
toria a fin de que no padezcan
las relaciOnes de confraternidad
hasta ahora existentes entire We
nezuela v Espafa.
Probabiemente volvera a Ca
racas Ell senor Gaytan de Ayala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

San Juan Puerto Rico,
Noviembre ~ de 1908.
Hon. JOSE GoRDILs,
Sefior:
Senor:

Tengo en- mi poder su atenta carta
notar su disposition bordadosa hacia
este Departamento. Puesto que ell re
cibo por mi de dicha carta, coincidio
con su publication en- un rer6dico
local, he de suponer que f1e su inten-
ci6n que mi respuesta tuviera la misrna
publicidad, y, de consiguiente, me
anticipo 4 sus deSeos evidentes en- la
\ materia,
La Circular enviada por este Depar-
tamento a los Colectores, fue prepara-
da ell dfa Ia, y hubiera estado en- po-
der de el1os el dfa 10, 81 no hubiese sido
porque un error en- la traduccion, hizo
necesario prepararla de nuevo, y la con-
Siguiente demora en- Su expedition.
Fue llamada mi atenci6n por I'm ca
ballero que visito esta oficina hacia la
Interpretation err6nea que algunos Co.
1ectores daban Ia ley, y enseguida Sc
dieron los pasos para corregir el error
en- que estaban incurriendo los Colec-
torres y -Colectores.
Puede que las relaciones continues de
Vd. con este Departamento lie hayan
convencido de que la administration ha
tenido por norma siempre la aplicacion
extricta, justa y exacta de la ley; de ma
nera que, sin perjuicio de su muy res
petable carzcter o6cial y polftico, 81 u.s.
ted me hubiese visitado como simple
ciudadano, y me hubiera indicado cual
quier discrepancia entire la aplicacion
dada a la ley y 10 que ella determine,
", 6 cualquiera otra persona, habr1a
obtenido plena satisfaction en- sus ges-
tioneS.
Es ajeno 4 las funciones de este De-
partamento Ell discutir el criterio esta :
blecido por usted en- su discurso en- ell
Ateneo el dia 70 de los corrientes; pero
como usted en- el mismo asentaba que
/ "algo extra1o pasa en- la Interpretation
|aue da la Tesorerfa' tn e1 asunto de
smbargos por fa'ta de pago de las cop-
ribuciones, y agregaba usted en- forma
lie pregunta 'que el Tesorero tiene au-
torizacion para dictar reglamentos yor-
denes. y por virtud de dicha autoriza-
ci6n ha dispuesto que los embargos Sc
hagan de esa manera'', fue necesaria su
carta para aclarar que no atribuye us
ted responsabilidad alguna este De-
partamento, puesto que de su discurso
solo podr1a decirse 10 contrsTio.
Los Reglamentos que Sc refere en-
forma de pregupta, tanto como todos
los demas reglamentos emitidos por
esta o6cina son, y han sido, siempre,
abiertcs la inspection p1blica y 81 los
hubiera examinado " antes de dar su
oonferencia, no habr1a encontrado la
necesidad de hacerlos objetos de su
interrogation puesto que no contienen
las 6rdenes que V. alude.
Agradeciendo su exp.icacion y Ia
justa opinion que de este Department
to tiene usted formada, como 10 EXPIRE
sa el segundo parrafo de su carta, soy
de usted,
Muy respetuosamente,
+. B. DIX.
ntipor Troac,1rar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
MuestrO pesame
N u. D1As
Acting Treasurer.

Ha fallecido, en- Nueva York, el dis
tinguido cabalero don Andres Cueto,
emparentado con respetables familias
de esta locslidad.
Nosotros consignamcs con pena Ia
anterio1 loticia, y envfamoS nuestro pc
same :. la desconSclada viuda, doiia
Antonio Molini, las families de
Cueto y Gonzalez Padin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
Fiesta reIiuiOsa

Eafiana. primer mlrtes. 4 las7 y
IA dc Ia mafiana. tendra lugar Ia
que en- honor de Ia Virgen de
celebraa Sus devotos en- IA Iglesia
. Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30
La Mulita

Sc vende este antique
establecimiento de prOvi-
stones con 8 sin su acre.
ditada f2brica de choco-
late sundada en- el ailo
IS20
Agssiisl EspasIol - c,
InfurmasA
q yHsn Pts Lice. e. ssst n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

Psda e. 4. s,ah,sdsua EsTUplO pg NcTAEso PLAZA
PRINCIPAL ca n Asy as @A~o tas dusds tsss - -
Es Osis ~-.s ds.s=s sa s.si,s s',,s-a.e 4. v.=.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
VICE LEADING TO LIFE'S FAILURE

By EDWARD C. SIMMONS, Merchant Of ST. Louis
10 HE vices leading lfes failure many, but the
| gSSSSSS chief ones are few in number GAMBLING IN
ANY FORM is ONE OF THE WORST VICES.
- Any young who CANDLES, be SO little is
in danger No good merchant will employ re-
tain in his employ young who CANDLES.
The of is the prolific of all the vices to
bring downfall to young commercial life With all the
emphasis possess would say all young seeking their
tunes in commercial e Avoid ntoxcants of all kinds Never
begin the of he and you will have but little temptation in
after life.
There bad habit that would refer to in closing
and that the of tobacco If again young man, just
starting in commercial life, WOULD NOT USE TO-
BACCO. injurious to young persons No work
as we'll accomplish much when smoking without
HAVE IN MY EMPLOY PERHAPS 1000 PEOPLE, MOSTLY
YOUNG MEN, AND PREFER THAT NONE OF THEM
USED TOBACCO OLDER PEOPLE WHO NEED THE
soLAcE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
EMANClP AND
CITIZENSHIP *
%
BY Rev. DR.. CHARLES ii. PARxHURsT of New York

or as result Of the war, accord,
ing as each one may interpret the case, the slaves
were emancipated. Now, this was great eventsIIn
the history of the colored people. If a man has
been in Jail even five years it is momentous ".
slant for him when the warden slips the bolt and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09

Which
when he dealing with them. In business this quality will be
valuable.
AND THE MOST DIFFICULT PROGRESS OF AN
HONEST BUSINESS CONTINUALLY LET HIS POSSES.
SION QUALITY BE GENERALLY KNOWN. MANY AN
HONEST MAN FAILS POOR ADVERTISER.
systematic honesty and exercising judgment in its display
young will succeed As business quality has to be built
up when proficiency demonstrated the value created
is business honesty.
Honesty motive word deed and impulse the purest quality
in the world BUSINESS HONESTY rs A GOOD POLICY.
would advise the young take this route 1t may be longer
and rocky, its reward with the labor
to just the shonesty business expresses that
would say though clearly does involve branches
included in the honesty would take long
time to the meaning and then the value of its application
would be doubtful.
OF COURSE DIFFERENT MEN HAVE DIFFERENT CODES BUT
BASED ON THE GOLDEN RULE AS STRICTLY
AS IT COULD BE APPLIED BUSINESS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
charge of regular congregations,

charge of regular congregations,
teachers employed in public
schools, school trustees during
their term of Office, persons per-
imanently disabled and those ac-
tually engaged in the quarantine
service of the State are exempt
from the payment of road tax.
All other male persons between
the ages of 18 and so years ara re-
quired to pay said road tax, or
work not less than six days du-
ring the year.
The poll tax is 81.
C. M. WILLIAMS
Treas. Edge6eld Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
County IIeaslIeI's Notice.
County Treasurer's office

SOoaUJ SAA@SS'
Edgefeld, S. c., Sept. 22d, 1903
The tax levy for various pur-
poses is as followa:
The tax books will be open for
collecting State, County and
School taxes for 1903 from Oct.
Is, 1903, to March 1, 1904. No
penalties will be a6ded until JAN
uary 1st, 1904. A penalty of one
per cent. will be added on all
taxes unpaid by Jannaray 1st,
1904. A penalty of two per cent.
on all unpaid by Feb. lat, 1904.
A penalty of seven per cent will
be- added on all unpaid March
/, 1904.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
A6RLCULT TURE AS A STUDY
IN THE. COMMON SCHOOLS
By JAMES B. WILSON, Secretary of AsrlcuIture


EaNiS1 BELIEVE that great good would from the
lXSsSzL& introduction of AGRICULTURE AS STUDY
3 EsSSS& IN. THE COMMON SCHOOLS, and that is the
gSSA gospel preaching. would not prescribe it as
course like writing arithmetic and geography but
would have the teachers give little talks to- the
scholars plant life and cultivation and show them little
experiments that would asten the principles their minds Give
the child the kindergarten little box full Of sand and few
seeds Let him plant and mosen and watch his tiny garden and
each day dig up seed to find what doing Another good
idea for nature study each pupil Strawberry plant and
offer reward the who will grow the most plants from it
during the The pupils work home school, and
the planting done early in the spring and the children take
interest work they will have ILL TEACH
THEM THE MIRACULOUS POWERS OF NATURE
The agricultural department do but little for the public
schools Congress appropriate money for agricultural colleges
and experiment stations, but has jurisdiction the
schools It train teachers and is doing
OUR GREAT. HAS BEEN A UNIVERSITY
TURE, A NORMAL SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS FARMING.
It has even been impossible for to obtain COMPETENT
MEN for the agricultural department We find them; hence
have had educate them The department university
where giving postgraduate graduates of
agricultural colleges accommodate in the practical side of
the Of hsband endhem out to teach others
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09

NN~N~ON
The social of New York known the world the -Four
Hundred extremely fast The members of it drink much
wne daily hear stories in New York of who is
recognized member of this having become intoxicated
of the many dinners functions given under its auspices max
ing herself ridiculous committing act that afterward becomes
notorious while the influence of wine They all ue
but believe speaking of that CERTAIN GLASS; might truth
fully be said that THE DRINK HABIT is INCREASING. The
Four Hundred does not however, influence the customs
of society any part of the country to the least degree looked
upon curiosity than body Of people whose anics
living should be initiated By their fast living the members
of the Four Hundred and particularly members have divorced
themselves from New York society and have been ignored by the
gentee refined and temperate element
The tendency of the times is toward moderation in ali
things and there grounds for the widely circulated report that
the habit drink increasing rapidly the women of New
York that may be expected that within few years public drinking
places where wine served similar character the aroom
conducted for the of the male population will be opened in New
York supply the demand of the of that city for liquor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
ARTIFICIALITY OF THE "SMART SET
BY Rev. DR.. DEAN RICHMOND BaBBITT

1HE "hg balls and utter devotion to brilliant
/ costuming that OsTENTATIOUsLY, OFTEN IN
- MODESTLY, EXHIBIT THE BEAUTIES OF
EQNMNAl BODILY FORM, the gambling to sma hours of
the morning in saloons redoent with atmos-
phere tempt many of the young of the art se either
to dangers their SEX DISQUALIFICATION FOR DO
MESTIC LIFE with its of wfehood and motherhood
when married rush them speedily through the "divoce MILL
peculiar abos of the American smar set which
grind certainly and small speak this not of the general
character of the of the mart se" for that
ing wide reach of Individuals but speak Of many reprehenb
among them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09

he steps out free if he criminal five minutes e
fore he was set free HE WAS JUST AS MUCH GRIN
TNAL FIVE MINUTES AFTER HE HAD BEEN LET OUI
INTO THE FRESH AIR.
This supposed instance of the convict in principle exactly
occurred in the case of the blacks Emancipation pushed the a
for them it let them the sunshine Change of
stances of change of character Constructive work
first all be put personality not into condition, and it
interesting may remark by the way that the MORE CONslp
ERATE AND SENSIBLE MEMBERS OF THE EMANCI
PATED RACE ARE RECOGNIZING THAT FACT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-09
WHAT CONSTITUTES TRUE PATRIOTISM

BY BENJAMIN B. oDELL, Jr, Governor o New
eHyHE patriotism of people alone demonstrate
W&DN ed by deeds of valor, but is evidenced by CON-
IN + EA DUCT IN DAILY LIFE, by adherence to those
~ HNS principles which still greater patriotism
G% the obedience to laws upon which depends the sta
\Sz@o blity of government may fight the bat
ties of country against foreign foes ard still by his disregard of
the of the encourage among those whose ideas of gov
crude DOCTRINES WHICH MEAN DESTRUC-
TION that which he himself helped to create
In these days. when, the conflict of ade conditions
which disturbance among these interests too often laws
and their administration assaied In such order and its
restoration the first objects those who charged with the
administration of affairs To them has been inusted the pro-
lection of the lives and property of all of its citizens and while
danger may for the time being be directed from the smaller
property owners yet the teachings which seek discriminate against
any class of our citizens WILL IN TIME IF UNREBUKED
LEAD TO CONDITIONS WHERE ALL PROTECTION
WOULD BE LACKING. -