davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-24

4
! G.. w. Wallace has been visitin,
relatives ia South Bend since Satur
day.
w. V. Clifford, of Kewanna, spen
Monday afternoon anG Tuesday in thi
city.
The public schools closed Wednes
day evening for the Christmas vaca
ton.
Mrs. Ed Thomas. of Elkhart, is Wis
iting her brothers and sisters in Plym
outh.
(, Archie Matthewson is spending th
holidays with relatives at kenosha
Wisconsin.
p. Bosworth, of West township. il
spending holidays with his children d
South Bend.
Mrs. Dibble AID Mrs. Otto ALDER
spent Tuesday with relatives ant
friends at Argos.
DR.. Aspinail reports boy at thu
home OF John Kinch in this city, borI
Tuesday morning.
1t may be said that PATHS one,
ebon hair is tinted with the auburn
afterglow of 81 summers.
George Hahn, of South Bend, spen
Tuesday afternoon here on his way t.
Bourbon to visit his father.
Rev. r. G. Epson and family wen
to Elkhart Tuesday. Mr.. Epson will
return Wednesday evening
Mrs. Josephine Deane, of Logans
port, has applied for divorce aftel
but five days of married life.
Mrs. j. j. Crowley, of Burr Oak
has been visiting the family of DR.
Loring in this city this week.
John Large, of belong, stopped here
today on his way home from Dakota
with his daughter and her children.
Mrs. Ehrenfelt, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. II. B. Allen
in this city, went to Grovertown Tues
day.
A glance at the offices of the express.
companies these days proves conclu
sively that the practice of Christina.
giving is not dying out.
Hery Humrichouser went to Elk.
hart Monday TO see his sister, Mrs
John Guipe, who is seriously i'll will
scarcely any hope of recovery,
John Keller has returned from Wes
Virginia, where he has been for sew
eral weeks experimenting the placing
of machinery for large manufacturing
plants.
Charles Osborn, an employe of The
Lake Shore road at Elkhart, has fall
en- heir to an estate valued at 5000
600, which was left by his father, who
resided in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grunjitch, Of
Fort Wayne. have returned home az
ter spending week with theil
mother, Mrs. John Ruff, who was seri
ously i'll but is now convalescent.
James Dearbon, one of the en-,
gineers employed in fixing the grades
for the double track here TIVE years
ago, is visiting Miss Dora Fogle on his
way home from Missouri to Ohio.
Edward L. Shanahan, a brother OF
a'rs. H. b. Whitlock and Mrs. e. l.
a. irews, died at his home in South
bend Saturday evening, after week 4
illness OF pneumonia, aged 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Whitlock, Mr.
and Mrs. John V. Ashley and daugh'
ter Stella; Jesse Hoham and Mr.. anG
Mrs. G. L. Andrews attended the fu
neral OF Edward Shanahan at South
Bend Tuesday. .
William Miller, Of Donaldson, gol
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-24
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers

Advertisements to appear in TIE TklB
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure tnetr appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-24
Program Of Farmers Institute.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. IL, $50 a. NJ.
Music.
Invocation. -. Rev. w. S. Howard
Music.
Opening Remarks by Chairman
.... B. w. Ross
9 improvement of the Soil
Drainage" $500. Martin Lowry
Discussion.
why do Farmers have Trouble
in Securing a Stand OF Clo-
Ver! ......... Il. II. COLLINS
Fertilization Myron Chase
Discussion.
Announcements.
AFTERNooN-1:3O.
Music.
Permanent Local Organization.
"Corn Growing-Planting and
Cultivating Corn" w. C, Gordon
Discussion.
practical Methods of Saving
and Feeding Cornfodder and
Silage. .. -. e. III. Collins
Discussion.
EvENING-7:30.
Music.
"The Power nd-Dignity of La
bor". ..... Mrs. Belle c. Estes
Questions.
elements of Success in Life"
........ E. H. Collins
Recitation. ....-........ Alice Place
THURSDAY, JAN. IA.
Music.
Invocation.
Live Stock Session.
Selection and Growing Steers
for Market. ........ +. III. Collins
Discussion.
profitable Horse Growing"
Jacob Richards
Discussion.
'svalue Of Sheep on the Farm"
............J James A. Miller
Discussion.
'sHogs'' Eli B. Miner
General Discussion,
AFTERNooN-1:30.
Music.
Miscellaneous Business and Election
Of Officers.
Influence Of the Farm on Ma
tional Advancement w. B. Hess
Round Table Talk
ssFarm Fences. -
Tank Heaters.
'sCement Floors and Tanks. -
Adjournment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-24

List OF Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
Dec, %. 1908. + isss5
Arthur Awald Floyd A Brooks
Clint Cole John Ecker
Orlando johnson Joseph Loibl
LADIES.
Mrs. Kate Dunnick Miss Nellie Gaskill
Mrs. L johnson Mrs Fannie Work
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee Of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
J. A. YocKEY, p. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-24

Plymouth. Ind. December "a. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
The Masters oi the Senate.

There is no cause for wonder that they dc things slowly in the American house of Lords The diligent student of statistics has collected a striking ta- ble OF the ages of the senators who have reached and passed the three score and ten years allotted to man by the Psalmist. It is interesting to note that Alabama stands first, Senators Pettus and Morgan being eighty-two and sev- enty- years old respectively Con- necticut, with Senators Hawley and Platt. who confessed to seventy-seven and seventy-six years respectively. is second. No other state save Nevada has two representatives in this vener- able circle, Senators Stewart and Jones from that state, admitting sev- enty-five and seventy-three years re- spectively.
 In order of ages the positions of the senate Nestors are as follows: Edmund w. Pettus of Alabama. eighty-two: John T. Morgan of Alabama, seventy nine; George F. Hoar of Massachus- etts, William B. Bate of Tennessee and Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut, all seventy-seven; o. H. PIatt of Connecti- cut, seventy-six; William M. Stewart of Nevada, seventy-five: William B. Allison of Iowa, seventy four: Henry M. Teller of Colorado, George Graham Vest of Missouri, John Percival Jones of Nevada, Paris Gibson of Montana and Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois, all seventy three; Redfield Proctor of Yer mont and William P. Frye of Maine. seventy-two; Matthew S. Quay of Pennsylvania and Thomas C. Platt of New York, seventy
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

of nearly thirty millions in gold certifi- cates, and a decrease of nearly seven millions in silver certificates. The changes. it will be noted, reflect the ending of the crop season in the retire ment of bank notes and silver certifi- cates.
 The gain in gold certificates is a most healthful sign. Gold in circulation, in- cluding coin and certificates now amounts to s1.oG5, ,O5S.I29, and counting reaches the enormous sum oi $1,252,- S42. AIS. the largest sum ever reported in the history of the United States. As showing how nearly the money of the country approaches a gold basis. 1t may be said that of the general stock of money in the United States, amount ing to s2.656, ,559, ,109, nearly one-half-or 4I.12 per cent.-is gold.
 The rapid increase in the gold money of the country since 1896 is one of the
 most gratifying evidences that can be cited in substantiation of our material prosperity On December l, 1S96 the
 total circulation of money in the United
 States was less than 1.6461a millions of
 dollars Of this amount about 554A
 millions. or 33.6 per cent. was gold. The gold circulation of the United States has increased in six years and one month $40, ,314,000, or about 80 per cent. The total circulation of all kinds
 of money has increased 61.3 per cent
 The per capita circulation in the same period has risen from s22.S6 to $29.4S. No other country in the world has as much gold in actual circulation as now reported by the United States, and as
 the sum total is growing steadily, the percentage of gold to total circulation
 will probably continue to expand in definitely, especially since the drain of gold to Europe has ceased entirely
 since 1896, and the surplus production
 of the metal is going into coinage.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
Buried Wealth of India.

Inasmuch as the stocks of gold and silver coin in sight in the world fall far short of the quantity which has been coined in modern times alone, one of the unsoIved questions is, what has become of the vast sums unaccounted for? Lcrd Curzon, the vicerOy of h. dia, iu an address before the Bengal chamber of commerce few days ago, stated that it was his belief that the natives of India possess. besides the money in circula ton, S25 crores of rupees which is mostly boarded and buried. Undoubtedly, the age-oid Ori- ental habit of hiding gold and silver accounts for most of the disappearance oi coin from the worlds circulation. Reckoning a rupee at IS pence, the quantity stated by Lord Curzon would have a value of f62, 09O 900 sterling, or about s31O. .OOO 600. Doubtless the vice roy was speaking from the authority of financial experts, who are guided 1 by the trade returns. His estimate is, therefore, probably under rather than over the mark, for all classes of the people have quantity of ancient ornaments representing cash which would not be included.
 Lord Curzon urged the natives to bring out this wealth and invest it. es peciaIy in industrial enterprises, and in that way themselves reap the pro- fits which British capitalists are slow to appreciate in the possibilities of the development of India, which they have been neglecting right along.
 The London Standard, commenting on this speech, says: Tt is a relief to note that the members of the Ben gal chamber of commerce. to whom these words were addressed, do not be long to the classes which hoard the money. Very few natives who have , pot of gold in some secret place heard the appeal. That is a lucky thing for us, but some day, no doubt, India vii! be able to dispense with European manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
A Duty For Lawyers.

The bar of the territory should not neglect the opportunity to secure aur- ing this legislature, the many needed corrections of the revised statutes of Arizona. Perhaps the task could be more readily performed by the bar of Phoenix. but the main point is that serious attention should be given to the subject. Owing to the haste with which the laws of the territory were revised by the last legislature, numer- ous mistakes and inconsistencies ap- peared in the civil and criminal codes as finally approved and published During the year and half since the revision went into effect, every lawyer in active practice has encountered some of these mistakes. The aggre- gate would make long list.
 The few lawyers in the present legis- lature have already done commendable work in seeking to amend and har- monize fragrant examples of the hur- ried work of the Twenty-first assem- bly, but the many matters requiring
  lative work make it practically impos- sible for them to constitute themselves a voluntary committee to revise the code. Nor should this be expected of them. If lawyer member of the leg islature gives the proper attention to his private business and at the same time gives due considera tion to cur rent legislation, he has no time in which to designate the existing errors in the laws and formulate bills for their correction. So long as the people of Arizona follow the practice of se- lecting their legislators from nearly every calling in life to the exclusion of the legal profession, the few lawyers who from time to time happen to be nominated and elected are necessarily overloaded witli the work of general legislation, for their colleagues are forced to consult them on almost every bill that comes up. The lawyers of the territory, therefore, should not stand back and expect their two or three brethren in the legislature to perform a task which lies as a duty upon the entire bar.
 The bar association. acting with the district judges, would accomplish de clded public service if they would take the pains to draw bills amendatory Of the statutes to meet the numerous cases of manifest error and contradic- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

The Tucson Citizen and Boss Wilson should get together and determine what portions of the Tucson platform are to De considered as the gulf of the last campaign and dropped from further consideration. Just now, the Citizen and the boss are pulling at cross pur- poses. This suggestion is made in the interest of peace and if it is not acted upon the Citizen will be required to change front on some of it's proposi- tions, for it is not conceivable tha t Colonel Wilson's preogratives as boss are to be questioned.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

Little James
:. :.......:...........................-.::.
(Fiow the Panama Treaty Is standing
 in the Way of New States.)

(Fiow the Panama Treaty Is standing
 in the Way of New States.)
 Selter Quay he sez, sez he: "Of course we got to have a lnterosheanlc Canal or we can't git along a'taN. l won't for minute stand in tn way Of tn ratificashun of tn Panama tree ty. We can't afoard to antagonlce th government which furnishes us with summer hats. We cuddent never git along through July an OSgest ii Il wasn't fer Panama
 Why certiniy," sez Mister CJay to Mister Cullora:' by all Meens We must have tn Panama Treety Ratihde. We can't git along without it. Let's ,iatl- fy it at wunst so as 'at we can git ;o tl' other Bizness Of tn Senit an tn Suaithood bizress is a secondary mat ter We'll Ratify tn Panama Treety first an then we'll take up tn Stait- hood. We're all Paytriotic citizens We can't git along without Isinian Canal. We jist Got to Have it.
 Senter Cullom he wunk his Eyes at Senters Lodge, Flatt an Aldrich an he sez, We got tn ole Man on tn hip. We appealed to his Paytriotisln an he had some left. We didn't hardly eN- pect it.
 Tn Panama Treety went on till it come to sudden stand still an il wuddent go no furde". Senter Cullom he sez. sez he: "Wot in Ell's tn mat ter. IT Treety is draggin." He ast Senter Qua. if he Rhode what was maxim tn ObstTuckshun an he said he was afeared at that trubhiesomf Staithood bill had got mixed up with il somehow ar had got to be what might be called a Sheet Anker to Legislashun i LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
The COuntry's Honey.

Is there a democrat in Arizona who
 regrets the defeat of Bryan in 1896 and 1900? The per capita circulation of money in the United States of which
 campaigns, is now s29.4S a new high record. The treasury statement Of February l gives the total circulating medium as 2,3553z millions of dollars, an increase of something over seven millions for the month. The notable changes indicated are d decrease of six millions in National bank notes.-the first in a long series of months-a gain
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

All the returns are not in, but this winter there seems to be about the average number of people who believe that one way to prepare dynamite for use is to thaw it in a stove- Our dis patches few days ago told how sev- eral men at a camp in Cochise county met their death by the familiar meth cd. and now a woman of California is to be added to the long list. On Thurs day Mrs. Brigham, living near Rands- burg, placed some frozen dynamite in the stove to thaw, built a good fire. and the explosive did the rest.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

One-sided quarrels never last long.
 The sailor is always glad to see q lighthouse, but it's different with the actor.
 Ii money talks. the change that is coming to you must be back talk.
 The wise man enjoys the little he has while the fool is seeking for mere.
 \ man seldom realizes how much he can't do until he tries.
 When it came to being well preserved Lots wife had all her female acquain- t3nccS beat q block.
 Probably nothing jars an angry man
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

The blizzard weather Of the past
 difficulty. So many trains were laid
 up in snow drifts or were greatly de-
 layed by the storms, that there was
 much trouble in providing sufficient Pullman and day coaches to make up the trains scheduled to leave Chicago
 for the west. Contrary to the expec- tation of the railroad people, the in- tcnsely cold weather stimulated travel instead of checking it, and it is re- ported that trains for Arizona and California are crowded with tourists who are fleeing to this land of summer.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

like the presence Of q selfclosins spring on q door he wants to slam.
 Many a Womans prenaturely gray hairs can be traced to her marriage with q man whom she proposes to re- form.
 The so-called witty remarks attrlb- uted to great men after their demise are enough to make them do fipilons in their graves.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

One of the great railroad companies having had occasion to place new bonds to the amount of $5,000.ooo, it is explained on behalf of J. Pierpont Morgan, and with some indignation.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-22

apparently, that Mir. Morgan did not take the issue, the sum involved be ing considered too small for his under writing operations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
Alexander Young
Hotel Opening.

Nearly 1000 people attended the
opening of the Alexander Young
hotel last evening. All were sur
prised at and delighted with the
splendor Of the place. There was
music by orchestras in the two great
halls and the Hawaiian band played
in the roof garden far above the
city. An elaborate dinner to many
guests was served in the American
and European dining rooms. Dane
ing followed the reception and 9TH
or routine OF entertainment. All
present had most enjoyable time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Per ALAMEDA, for Camarino
RefTigerator-An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Limes, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauli6ower, Rhubarb, As
Paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Also fresh Rock.
roft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders eerly
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
novnsV KinGASd Alakas st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
THE HOTEL BALL.

by ANNE NJ PREsooTT.)
Oh, the regal splendor of it all
That Alexander Young Hotel ball;
Who feels the glory of it all, say7
Now try to tell it out, who may.
Well what shall we cay and what
shall we sing,
What tribute, complete, of praise
can we bring?
a work 90 surprising 10 skill and in
might,
Benumbs our poor pen, and amazes
ue, quite.
Oh the lights, the music and song,
Those Hawaiian meles, never too
long.
Fille1 are the stairways, filed the
halls,
Beautiful ladies' aud gowns and all;
Gentlemen bow aud ladies smile
Cali are dancing after a while;)
On the splendor OF 1T all,
At that Alexander Young Hotel
ball.
1t was enhancing from bottom to
top,
The marble, the GOODNESS, the music,
the hop;
And when day light came
All who were there still, wanted to
stop
Oh the charming music OF Hawaii
All OF its sweetness, all, at the call,
OF the Alexander Young Hotel ball.
Mark the glory OF it all,
When the thoueands gather at the
call,
OF the Alexander Young Hotel ball;
With their merry, chatty din,
(Not to be there sesmed SIM
Not to see that lovely Inn,
Made all travellers hearts to win.
Let us for all time recall,
! The Alexander Young Hotel ball.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Hon. j. W, Kalua,
Judge of the Second Circuit Court,
as Temporary Administrators Of
the Estate of the late Robert
l.. English, Of Kahului, Maui,
hereby notifies all persons hav.
ing any property belonging to the
deceased to return the same to his
widow, Keaka English. at said
Kahului. A. N. KEPOIKAI.
3t oaw
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31
MADE MERRY TOO SOON.
Hof.1 Tale Of the Man whose wffe
Was Going Away Bat Missed
Her Train.

What's the matter, old fellow!" he said.
Is they met the morning after, relates Lon
don Tit-Bits-
81 feel blue"
But last night you were the iolliest men,
Der of the party"
Il felt jolly"
You acted like boy just let out of
school,"
'.I felt like one"
"You said your wife had gone away for
.he frst time in three years, and there
wasn't anyone to say a word if you went
home and kicked over the mantle clock"
Il remember it,
"You said that if you stayed out until
our o'clock there was no one to look at you
eproaehfully and sigh and make you feel
mall"
Yes, and stayed out until four o'clock,
ildnt I?''
"You certainly did,
"And 1 gave a war-whoop on the door
Hep?"
yes; and then you sang a verse from 9
somic opera song and tried to dance jig. %
Eyes; and my wife had missed the train.
Now go away and leave me. want TO kick
myself q little more for not taking the pre-
caution to get an affidavit from the guard
that she went with the train"
And he gave himself several bangs on the
ears and then shook himself till his Hair
began to fall out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31
GOOD SUMNER DRINK.
and Nutritious Than Fresh
BUttermiIk.

The hot season is at hand. Busy peo-
pie in hot weather frequently find them
selves faint and thirsty, scarcely know
ng what to eat and drink. 1t may be
they have already drunk cold water free
ly, but it fails to satisfy. They will, per-
laps, resort to glass of beer and
sandwich, blindly stumbling around try
ng to find something to fill in the long
space between meals, says Medical Tx
Tor the Home.
Now, what these people want is
glass of buttermilk. This answers the
purpose of both food and drink. People
who have had breakfast at seven o'clock
during the hot weather, will find them
selves more or less hungry by 10: 80. In
stead OF taking lunch. or getting glass
Of beer, the very best thing in the world
is glass of buttermilk.
The acid of the buttermiik quenches
the thirst. The nutritive properties of
the buttermilk make first-class lunch
If nothing is taken with the buttermiik
1t will agree with almost any stomach,
and as it contains all of the tissue salts
It makes almost an ideal food. Those
who take dinner at one O'Clock will find
themselves wanting something again by
four or 4:30. Here is another chance
for glass OF buttermi1k
Nervous people, thin-blooded people,
who have dyspepsia, had better give
buttermi1k trial. Not too much should
be drunk at any one time, not more than
one glass. 1t should be taken cold, slipped
slowly, and nothing should be taken
with it. It should be at least two hours
and half after eating before the but
l'termilk Is taken. and no other food
| should be taken for about the same
length OF time. Those who prefer can
| add teaspoonfuI of sugar to the glass
| of buttermilk. AS a tonic and nutritive,
| there is nothing better in the world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31
Book Case Curtains.

, A pretty, durable, curtain for a
bookcase or set of shelves is made of
light brown burlap with trimmings
of red. The curtain is thrown over
a brass rod fastened to the top in
such a way as to form deep lamb
requjn at the top. The burlap is lined
throughout with turkey red. Red
felt is used for the border, top and
bottom, being feather-stitched to the
burlap. with red worsted in clusters
of six quite long stitches, the middle
one longest and the others graduated
toward each end. The clusters of
stitches are about an inch apart. This
makes an inexpensive and very effec-
tive curtain.-Atlanta Constitution.