davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Plymouth. Ind. May IA. 1908.
q LOCAL NEWS q

- :
Farmers are planting corn this
week.
William Haight transacted business
in Bourbon today.
The Gentry dog and pony show
spent Sunday in Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. burst are visiting
in South Bend this week.
Noah Smith sustained a slight
stroke of paralysis Sunday.
Miss Ella Jordan has gone to Chi
cago to spend the summer.
c. W. Phillips is doing large job
of painting at Indiana Harbor.
Harry Humrichouser, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Rev. A. H. Zilmer preached at
South Bend Saturday evening and
SUNDAY.
Rev. o. E. Palmer preached at
Bourbon Monday evening and Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. J. A Richmond and Mrs. Nc
Donald went to South Bend this
morning.
Wn. O'Keefe is looking up his lum-
Der interests near Henderson, KY, for
few days.
Fred Goodyear, the joker. has been
having a tussle with grip that be
thinks is no joke.
Hon. H. G. Thayer delivered his
lecture on Saul of Tarsus at Elkhart
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hawley, of
South Bend. spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Plymouth.
Surveyors Butler and North are
viewing some land in connection with
the Wolf Creek ditch.
Misses Minnie Clark and Kate
O'Brien went to Rock Island, Sunday
for visit of a few weeks.
Edwin Mayer. manager of the Ma
tional Rendering company, was home
from Chicago over Sunday.
Eugere Lewis, who is now en-
ployed in barber shop at Wanatah,
spent Sunday in Plymouth.
John Barr and family, Of Valparaiso,
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with relatives in Plymouth.
E. W. Hess, OF Argos, is transact
ing business and visiting at South
Bend and Elkhart this week.
Mrs. J. :. Ashley and Mrs. Ray
Bennett are visiting relatives in the
eastern part of Kosciusko county.
Miss Cora MoreIock, who attends
school at Rochester, spent Sunday
with her parents west OF this city.
Mrs. j. G. Stineman, OF Knox, Wis
tied over Sunday In Bourbon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Thomas Hindell is moving into the
w. B. Kyle property, which he re-
Gently purchased, In South Plymouth.
Rev. A. P. belong has returned
from Star City where be preached the
funeral of Mrs. Lowe former parish
Toner.
Miss r. p. Burton, who has been
visiting the family of Rev. r. G. Up
son, returned to her home at Elkhart
Monday.
Ordie Stephenson, Of South Bend,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Stephenson, southeast
Of town.
ANTED-Young lady or gentle
men to advertise and collect for this
county on guaranteed salary. Address
Tribune.
Miss Hortense Drummond has re-
turned to South Bend after visit Of
several days with relatives and friends
In this city.
A Paterson, N. J.. man is said to
have two hearts. He is indeed rar-
1ty Ia . generation OF 30 many men
without hearts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Bert Charters, a Rochester youth
of nineteen, who stole his brothers
clothes and sold them, was sentenced
to the reformatory at Jeffersonville
He then tried to kill himself, but the
sheriff interfered and took him to
Jacksonville on the first train.
Undertaken Leonard went to South
Bend Monday to take charge of the re-
mains of John Deemer, who died at
South Bend Sunday afternoon. They
will be brought to this city and will
be taken from here to Argos for inter
ment, where the funeral will be held
Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. w. Kuhn, of Port Huron,
Mich, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Haslanger, and her sis
ters IN this city. went to Indianapolis
Mnoday as a delegate from Port HUI
ron to the supreme lodge OF Royal
Neighbors, which meets at Indianap-
oils this week.
Aloysius Applegate, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Applegase, of Walkerton, was
Instantly killed Friday in the Oliver
hotel elevator, South Bend. The lad
was employed as bell boy and In en-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing, healing influences Of
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable tC
attend to business during the day OF
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, 90 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Bucks Cash Hardware
Leader Low Prices.

in South Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Daugherty, of Lapaz,
was Plymouth visitor Tuesday.
Railroads this year sell tickets for
Decoration Day at one fare for the
round trip.
Mrs. Owen Linn. Of Bourbon,
stopped in town Tuesday ON her way
to Rochester to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. E. Marshall went to Green
township Tuesday to visit her uncle.
W. T. Dunlap, who is quite sick.
Captain James E. Houghton, who
has been in poor health all winter, is
still confined to his home most Of the
time.
w. E. Bailey, Joseph II. Bennett
and J.. NJ. Heminger and wife went to
Anderson to attend the G. A.. R. en-
campment.
Reports from Thomas X. HOughton
at Laporte are not encouraging. He
is very seriously i'll and his advanced
age renders his recovery doubtful
Ezra X. Barnhill was able to get
down town Tuesday and he says Mrs.
Barnhill is now able to sit up few
minutes several times during the day.
Milton Shirk, the Peru banker, who
was stricken with paralysis at Lake
Maxinkuckee, died at Peru Sunday.
He left an estate worth $40, 900. 900.
Mrs. S. E. Reeves and her sister,
Mrs. E. ID. Bills, of Sheffield, ILL.,,
who is visiting here, went to South
Bend Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
The experts report that young Chase
has no chance OF. regaining his mind.
The important question. however, is
what show he has for holding onto
his money?
The city council has ordered over
twenty new sidewalks put down. They
are in almost all parts of the city and
will be boon to the walk builders as
well as the public.
We have had two clear Sundays
since Easter. The sign that If it rains
on Easter Sunday it will rain seven
Sundays in succession is, however,
just as good as ever.
Over $4,000 is paid out weekly to
employees at Winona park. The War
saw Times says this is worth more to
the merchants of Warsaw than fac
tory employing 800 hands.
The Indiana department. of the
Grand Army Of the Republic are in
camp at Anderson this week and the
old heroes will fight few of the bat
ties over again in story and song.
Attorney General Miller on Satur-
day gave an opinion holding that town
officials elected Monday do not go into
Office until next year. They all
thought they would go In at once.
The cold weather nas made the
opening Of the wool season late in this
section, but the weather having
changed from decidedly cool to de-
cidedly hot, wool will now be clipped
in hurry:
Louis HI. Paine, prominent young
lawyer of Toledo, O., who is nephew
of Mrs. G. T. Mattingly. of this city,
has been nominated by the republic
cans as a candidate for representative
In the legislature.
Mrs. Emma Dickson. the oldest
member of the Houghton family is
visiting relatives in this vicinity and
went to Argos Tuesday. She is quite
well preserved for a lady of 80 years.
Her. home is now at Dayton; o.
Rockefeller and Carnegie having
both placed million dollar valuation
on q sound stomach, the poor but
happy possessor Of that sort of an ap-
paratus may congratulate himself on
having Within himself something of
a 49,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Tell your neighbours about the good
qualities of The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

margin During this sale our stock will al
ways be complete, for new Hats will take the
place Of those sold. Visit us before buying and
learn Of your saving. This price reduction is
offered on strictly cash purchases only.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

AS 1T has been our custom In late years
to give each purchaser chance to buy goods
and the better grades of merchandise at
at big reduction, big saving, and cheap, we
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

place on sale w ed
nesday, May 10, our
entire new stock of
Trimmed Hats, all
the latest spring pat
terms every hat a
bargain. This sale
should be apprecia-
ted, as it is given in
the very heart of the
season, when Hats
should be sold at a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Che Urtbnne.
& 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 Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Government by workingmen Fail
 ure.
Leslie's Weekly.

AeSlleS weekly.
 The theory that city composed largely workingmen themselves has not been Justified in practice in the case of Anso- mia. Conn.,, a city of 13,000 inhabitants, which elected a wOrkingman as it's Mayor a year ago last December and gave him a Board of Aldermen of the same kind of help him carry out his ideas. The net result of one years experiment with trades union government has been the loading down of the city with an enor- nous tax rate with nothing to show for 1t except a shortage in the tax collectors g ire department, a large number of illegal appointments to office. and an indictment hanging over the head of the Mayor him selI Tor conspiracy against private prop erty. The only compensation the good cit Izens or Ansonia seem to save, as an off- set to their big tax bills, Is the amuse- ment anorded them by the opera bouffe proceedings of his honor the Mayor and his councillors in their weekly meetings, ana IL may well be doubted whether this has been sufhctent solace for the extra drafts on their pocketbooks needed to keep the show going. That one turn at 1t has been enough to satisfy the electors of An sonia, was made evident at an election recently when an opportunity was given them to express their opinion of the To- cal administration at the ballot box, The vote was overwhelmingly adverse, which means that when the presant May. to normal and saner ways. The exDeri- ment would seem to prove that Something more is needed to run a city Government successfully than trades union ideaa however good those ideas may he in themselves in their proper place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Ms.. 4 .A4>4sx.
DOCTORS FAILED TO CURE.
Five Bottles of Swamp-Root, Recommended by Friends,
 Taken, Result: Complete Restora- ton to Health.

was consulted, and he treated me. fos several weeks, for a disordered liver and. kidneys. but failed to relieve me. though followed his directions carefully. All the while the pain greH more severe, and was at loss to know what to do. \ had heard through my friends that Swamp Root was good for kidney and liver troubles, so determined to try 1t.
 1.-TWO bottles did me a great deal of good. the. third bottle continued my inns provement. and the fourth and fifth bot ties made an entirely well man of me. I feel that my future fife is due to Swamp Root: it certainly worked wonders for me- and I never lose an opportunity of singing its praises wherever an. occasion arises. You are at liberty to use these statements in any way you see fit. or re- fer any one to me, and I will gladly tell them of my past illness, and nay wonder full reStorations to health through the. agency or Swamp-Root.
 Yours respectfully,
 HI. s. CRAWFoE0 Montgomery. Ala. April 12. IsSz." sL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
HAD NEVER SEEN A HORSE.
Matanuski Indians of Alaska Keep
 Aloof from Civilization.


 Tt is hard to believe that there are persons living in the Western Hemi- sphere who never saw horse." said Quartermaster John F. Rice, at the Nor ollect when withthe Abercrombie expedi- ton in 1899 we @und ourselves one Sep tember night several hundred miles from nowhere. Just as the sun was sinking over the Alaskan range the camp was startled by the report of a rife.
 We sprang to our feet. prepared for any emergency, when our native guide discovered across the narrow valley an Indian who had just brought down caribou. By the use of signs and signals he was induced to come into camp. After we had tanhed him up with good strong tea, and loaded him to the guards with pork and beans. his tongue limbered up, and through one of the guides he inform ed us that he was a Matanuski-by the way, one of the fercest tribes in Alaska and that he was hunting caribou. At the time we discovered him he was 160 miles shows that the fellow has his nerve with him.
 He had never seen a horse, and our pack animals excited his curiosity and wonder He declared that no member of his tribe had ever seen a horse, all trans portation in his country being conducted by dog teams hitched to sleds in winter and by pack dogs in summer. What anus ed him most was to see animals eat grass, and every time they would grab a mouth full of forage he would almost go into convulsions, he thought 1t so funny. In an ethnological sense the Matanuslds re- semble the Apache Indians of our plains. They subsist on the flesh of the caribou and brown bear, the counterpart of the rocious, and are greatly feared by the other tribes in Alaska because of their fierce disposition and warlike nature. Our guides, who were shore Indians. seemed to be afraid of the newcomer, and he treated them with naughty contempt. Whenever he would shoot fierce glance at them they would quail like whipped CUTS.
 I've found the shore Indians qute a jolly lot of fellows. Compared with the Matanuskis they are quite sociahle and inclined to be obliging to white people When camped on the Yukon quite recent ly I heard a small band of them singing the familiar song '"There'll Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight and that other tender ditty 'Goo-goo Eyes,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

MT. H. S. Crawford. who recently moved to Montgomery from Cincinnati. and who expects to make Montgomery his home, tells an interesting story about his complete restoration to health, after weeks of suffering from kidney and biad- der trouble, from the use of pr. Kilmer s famous remedy. Swamp Root. A cure was effected in Mir Cfawfords case by Swamp Root, after eminent physicians in Cincinnati and Montgomery had made dismal failures in their efforts to relieve him. Naturally, he is an enthusiast on the subject of the great remedy and ex- presses his endorsement of 1t in a most emphatic way.
 To reporter of The Advertiser, MT. Crawford said:
 Two years ago I began to experience slight pains in my back. At that time I thought nothing special was the matter, but imagined I had strained myself while at work. I paid no particular attention to the trouble for weeks. and, in conse- quence. I grew alarmed. My physician
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

That prince of good fellows. Louis F. Gelbke, City Salesman of the Mont gomery Brewery, a man who counts his friends by the hundreds. and who every body knows to be a jolly all round good soul, has been a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble. together with se- were pains in his back, but with thanks to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root, he Is today a we'll and happy man. Mr. Gelbke's experience is quite interesting, but is best told in his reporter of The Advertiser: "GomethinR like two years ago I had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, together with q very weak. lame back The pain in the small of my back was so intense that could not endure the pain of standing in one position many minutes at time, and worse of all, I was com pelled to pass water frequently during the day and night. felt certain that my condition was critical-that was on the verge of an attack of acute rheuma-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Where Toads are Reapactea

At the ancient church of St. Michael. at Bchwatz, in the Tyrol, the sacred edifice is invariably kept securely closed on the evening before every great festival, and the simple peasantry of the district are convinced that on these occasions when no one is present, an immense toad comes era awling before the altar, where it kneels and prays, weeping bitterly. No one ever hurts a toad in the Tyrol. for the popula- ton is imbued with the belief that toads are for the most part good Christians who who have died without fulfilling their pledges So the poor creatures go hopping about astray. bewildered and perplexed striving to find their way to shrines. wtAch perchancs have long ceased to ex ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

leaving off buying more after all of the symptoms had disappeared. It has been at least two years since I sought relief through the above named medicine, and during all of this time 1 have had no symptoms of kidney trouble in any form, and l shall always feel grateful to pr. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, and am ready at any and all times to heartily recommend 1t to all suffering from any form of kid- ney disorder.
 T will further state that what have said above was gwen for what good 1t might accomplish to my fellow-belnKS and that have not been paid or offered pay neither would I accept pay for sim ply giving my experience with this val uable remedy. Yours truly,
 'M. J. WILLINGHAM Greensboro. Ala, January q 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

.u HaynevilIe. Ala, Dec. 16, 19O2 Editors of The Advertiser,
 Montgomery. Ala:
 GentlemeaCI believe it will be an act of humanity on my part to let the world know what priceless boon Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp Root has been to me, and l, there fore, give you the facts. began taking this great medicine last August for kidney and bladder troubles, of long standing. from which l had suffered untold agony until l was confined to my bed for three moEths. While in this condition I saw in The Montgomery Advertiser state ments from number of prominent per- sons who had been relieved of troubles similar to my own by Dr. Kilmer's fla nous remedy, Swamp Root, and I deter mined to try 1t. I bought 50 cents trial bottle and commenced taking 1t in accord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE HIS CURSE.
Widely Known Subscription Agent Cured. Says: T Shall Ever Feel Deeply Grateful to
 Swann-Root~

The following testimonial from Mir M. J. Willingham is worthy Of careful con- sideration. MT. Willingham is d special travelling agent for The Atlanta Weekly Constitution, and has been for a num- Der of years. He is well known through out Alabama, and his word is as good as lis bond:
 ITO the Editor of The Advertiser: l hereby certify that having used Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root for kidney trouble, and being greatly benefited by using the same, 1 feel 1t my duty to testify to its merits. Considering that both my pa- rents died of this terrible disease. and having many of the symptoms charge at once by calling on Dr. L. w Jay, one of our druggists at Greensboro, and bought a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and after taking 1t was so im-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
NE MAO CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
Today NIT. A. j. Breen is We'll and Sound Man. Candidy
 Admits Swamp-Root Effected His Cure.

which my physician told me was due to u disordered kidney and a generally rum down system He prescribed for me and I closely followed his treatment for some weeks but got no relief; on the contrary, my condition seemed to grow worse. l happened in the drug store of E. O. Fow- Ter one night, and in conversation With one of the clerks, told him of my condi- ton. He said that he know of other peo- pie similarly affected, who had been en- tirely cured by Swamp Root. l had seen the medicine advertised and the clerks endorsement of 1t persuaded me to give 1t d trial. The fact that I am today per fectly we'll and sound, tells the story Of what Swamp-Root did for me. It affords me a great deal of pleasure to tell you that the rheumatism and pains in my back are entirely gone. l now weigh lsO pounds and feel better and look better than I ever did. 1 wish l could give Swamp-Root a stronger endorsement, for believe 1t is the greatest medicine on earth for rheumatism and kidney troubles. and its praise cannot be spoken too highly. "A J. BREEN."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

MT. A. J. Breen. Manager of the Mont gomery Roofing Company, whose head quarters are at Montgomery, enjoys the unique distinction of having painted more square yards of roofs than any other contractor in the Southern Stats He has recently completed a large contract for roofing all the college buildings of Booker T. Washingtons Tuskegee Nor nal and Industrial School, and a number of other colleges and manufacturing plants in the South.
 For a long time MT. Breen was in wretched health. but Is today d perfect specimen of physical manhood. He was sufferer from chronic rheumatism and kidney trouble, but Swamp-Root made a new man of him In a recent interview with reporter of The Advertiser, Mir. Breen made the following interesting statement:
 II was very badly run down a few months ago and l became very much alarmed over my condition. suffered severely with rheumatism and had c5h- stant and annoying pains in my back,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

tism and came to the conclusion that would not live much longer unless some thing heroic was done to check the dis ease. Doctors diagnosed my case and convinced me that my weak condition was due to kidney and bladder trouble which would bring on chronic rheuma- hacL ,ncr.esea rantd,v e and hsd n,har symptoms which indicated early prostra- ton. Swamp Root was recommended to me by my friend, Mir. J. H. Button of ney aad bladder trouble by 1t, so I be- gar its use. By the time I had taken one bottle, the pain Tn my back and all rheumatic sign disappeared. The second and third bottle cleared up my liver, kid- neys and bladder and the frequent de- sire to pass water ceased. I continued to take 5wamp-Root. using only five bottles ir all This was more than two years ago and I have had no return of my former trouble since" Very truly,
 LOUIS F, GELBKE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

J. P. Buehaoan 
  remedy
 
  of 
 
 
 "Editor of reply to inquiry experience with  this preparation powerful reliable kidney bladder liver senty the merits medicine thorough under personal observation This carried out to the letter Swamp in number of
  results In large majority of the results
   to the efficacy of this medicine the few remedies prescribed freely with uniform satisfaction lights now before shall continue 1t in future Montgomery Ala1 March 24, 1eO3 Very truly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
DID NOT KNOW | HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE

Gentlemen:-"About IS months ago was extremely sick for three weeks and when I was able to leave my bed was left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very much like coffee, I could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My physical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doctors said my kidneys were not af- fected, and while 1 did not know I had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

s"s @ a % ims g ~ and is n % for liver al to Go nHnN N Y. nuomns
 
  N r.. m every -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

ance with the directions. In three days 1 felt, better, the soreness and pain de- creased and gained in strength I felt encouraged and continued to take Swamp Root until now I am on my sixth bottle and am happy to De able to say that am bladder troubles, from which I was so long a sufferer; am well and strong, so that I can attend to all my household duties, even to turning over heavy mat tress. I consider Swamp-Root e wonder ful remedy and attribute my present health entirely to the use of 1t. I am a living example of it's wonderful curative powers, and want others who are af- filcted as was to know what it did for me, in order that they may give it a. faithful trial and find relief. as am 50 grateful to be able to say I did.
 Sincerely A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
To Prove What the Wonderful Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy Swamo Do All Advertiser Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent by Mail Free
sse Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Loading Physician
 Montgomery Regarding Wonderful Cures by Swamp-Roo

science epovs al int he ddm of these import as ndpud Me o that is awok out of order. can udmun urnub body affected g to to
 s nas