davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
INDIANA DAIRY ASSOCIATION
To Be Held At Plymouth
December 10 and II.

The following program is announced
for the 14th Annual Convention of
the Indiana State Dairy Association,
to be held at Plymouth, Ind, Decem-
Der 10 and IL, 1908.
Building up of Dairy Herd and
Business, Mrs. Charles Lamont.
1.-The Dairy Barn." w. J. Rippey.
"Why / Have Turned Dairyman, !"
III. f. McMahan, The noted Institute
Lecturer ON 'sCorn and Clover" Build
ing up a run down farm. etc.
Feeding the Dairy Herd" d. B.
Johnson.
The results of creamery patrons and
Investigation in Marshall county, Ind.
A noted Wisconsin Dairyman and
writer, will visit fifty farms. noting
number and kind Of cows kept; feed
used, and results secured, and present
a full report of the yield of milk and
cost of production for one year.
Thursday at $50 p. m., a banquet
will be served. The first prize butter
and cheese will be served. Professor
Fl. III. Dean, Of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, will speak on some phase
of Canadian Dairying.
development of the City Milk
Business. l. O. Johnson, Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
1.-THE Troubles of the City Milk
Man." L. b. Calvin.
Hand Separator from the Cream
eryman's Point of View" W. V.
Clifford.
"How l Ripen Cream" C. F. Hos
letter.
"Starters. The Value and Use. -
III. M. Slater, Purdue, Purdue Uni
versity.
"Pasturized Cream and Butter. :"
Prof. I'll. III. Dean, Canada.
Reading of prize essays on cost of
producing milk and butter. Demon
stratiOn butter scoring. Prof. III. E.
VanNOrman and H. Nj. Slater.
The awarding of handsome silver
cup to maker of scoring entry of
creamery butter, dairy butter, and
cheese made in Indiana.
Prizes:-Silver cups valued at s25. 90
to $50, 90, will be awarded to the max
er of the highest scoring entry of
Creamery butter, dairy butter and
cheese.
A pro.rata fund will be divided
among those scoring 90 or over. Ex-
cept that if the winners of the cups
are not present when awarded, they
will not share in the pro-rata fund.
Entries from outside OF the state
may share in the pro-rata fund. Fol-
entry blanks and rules. address Secre-
tary H. E. VanNOrman, Lafayette,
Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
"What Shall We Eat?"

Every day the same old question.
What shall we eat for breakfast, for
luncheon, for dinner? aSSailS with mo-
notonous regularity the patient house
wife who seeks to provide good living
for the ramily in agreeable variety at
a moderate cost. There is daily de-
partment in The Chicago Record Her.
aid which is intended to answer this
question satisfactorily every day in
the year. 1t is entitled meals for a
Day." and provides menus for the
three meals every day, with the nec-
eSSary recipes. These menus and re-
cipes are carefully selected by The
Record Herald 8 household editor, and
cash prizes are awarded to the best
that are received. Housewives every
where are invited to participate in
the competition. For full particulars
see the s.MealS for Day" department
10 The Chicago Record Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED By
6RESSNER 6 COMPANY
Owners of the only Abstract Books in I
the county. Abstract OF title 10 all
lands In Marshall county compiled ,
promptly and accurately.
TO NOVEMBER 10. 1903.

Clara E. Haag and husband W d to
Mary A. Medbourn und ! of lot Is
Orig Culver; 800.
Franklin Harbart w d to John f.
York 10 a SO in Sc cor of ] of NV
ex r r in sec tp 33 l; .sl.00 and
exchange.
Ida NJ. Cudney q d to Sarah A.
Cudney 0or life) e ] of NV / ne of sw
+ all In sec tip "a r L; 81.
Thomas J. Bigley and wife W d to
Clifford E. Kimmel of sw / of sec
80 tip 80 2; $500.
VIM NJ Gouchenour and wife W
to John L Shenefeld NV / of NV ex
10 in Sc cor and in ne cor Of sec
80 tip "a and n Of WI OF ne ex
10 a in NV cor and ne of ne / in sec
25 tip 81 r 3; $4,000.
Harley A Logan aud wife q C d to
Isaac Grorvener ne of NV of sec 25
tip "a 3; Seas.
John Stockman and wife w d to
Solomon Stockman Sc / of NV / of sec
81 tp9r3; $4,000.
Christian Berger and wife W d to
Jacob S Berger rod road Il rdS OF
NV cor of ne of NV ! of sec % tip 80
r3; $40.
Heirs of Daniel and Eliza Ringle "
d to Oliver Cline of Hershberger
ditch in NV cor of Sw ! of sec q tip 81
rs; sss5.T2.
Myrtle Bates by Gdu to Oliver Cline
und 1-63 Of 22:S4 a in sw / of sec p Il
35.r 81 se4.2s.
Heirs of Daniel and Eliza Ringlt
decd W to Harrison Cline 11.29 4
Of ArmeY ditch in sec - tip 35 3
s442.s6
Myrtle Bates by Gdu to Harrison
Cline 1129 n of Armey ditch sw
of sec q tp 35 3; STA.
John L Marbaugh and wife, to Wn
A Yockey. W 1892 of n 5O.O2 OF
Sc q and W 55.3S of 1898 of ne Q
of sec Z, T "a, r 4; $4,000.
Daniel and Eliza Ringle, decd tt
Jacob Vollmer and Charlef G Sauer
und 62.63 os Sc q of NV q of sec 35, 7
35. r 3, ex parts heretofore conveyed
S2854.0O
Myrtle Bates, by Gd'n TO Jacob Volt
mer and Charles G Sauer. und 1.63 oil
Sc q of NV q of sec 35, T 35. r 3, e,
parts heretofore conveyed: $4,000
Jacob NJ Divine and wife. to Edward
May, W hf of hr of Sc of ne of sec
81, T 81, r l; $3.50.
Elijah BisSell and wife, to Mary
E Good, lots l aud 4 Blk I Tyner
800
VIM Vantreese, decd bv Adm'l
deed to Elisha w and Alta L Wash
burn. und 2-3 of hf of ne q of sec TO-
7 80, r 3, ex W W 20 a: 1896. 66
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
Low Fares for Thanksgiving Trips.

Excursion tickets will be sold
November % and 20 at ticket stations
of the Pennsylvania lines to stations
on those lines within $50 miles of SELL
ing point, good returning until Nc
vember so, inclusive. Low fare tickets
will also be sold for students aud in
structors of colleges. seminaries and
universities going home to spend
Thanksgiving holiday vacation. For
particulars, consult local ticket agent
of Pennsylvania lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
the words of Secretary Hay:

"Such an example will not be lost.
The oppreSsor will hereafter pause be-
fore he strikes. and the victim will be
saved from utter despair by the con-
seriousness that the voice Of humanity
will be raised i'm his behalf
The Car is not especially noted for
his close adherence to diplomatic de-
mands. He pays attention to them
in polite way, and then does as he
.pleases. The petition was not lost.
therefore. any more than il it had
been formally Observation-Disclosures
Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
A Piano At q Nominal Price.

Chicago's largest music house, Lyon
& Healy, announces clearing sale of
pianos. This is owing to the fact that
their warerooms are being entirely re-
modelled. Several hundred splendid
instruments are offered without re-
serve until all are sold. In this stock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

November %, 80, and Decem Der L,
excursion tickets to Chicago, account
Fourth Animal International Live
Stock Exposition will be sold via
Pennsylvania lines. For further in
formation, apply to nearest ticket
agent Of Pennsylvania lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

Into each life some ruins must fall.
Wise people don't sit down and
bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. The Peoples Drug
Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

Years OF suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties OF Doan s
Ointment. Never fails. AT any drug
store, so cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

assure you of their entire responsible
lty and record of forty years for hon
orable dealing. Write at your early
convenience so as to avoid disappoint-
mpnt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
I have no more
nervous headaches
and rest very well at
night

n1gnC.
When a woman suffers from female
weakness and irregularity or other forms
of womanly disease, the effect is GER
tain to be marked in her nervous sys-
tenn, the general effect being, as in Mrs.
Woodin's case, unervous headaches, rest
lessness at night and a rundown condi-
ton. 1t is simply common sense then
which says if you cure the female weak
ness, irregularity, ETC., you will cure the
nervousness, sleeplessness and other con-
sequences of womanly disease.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the womanly diseases which undermine
the general health. 1t establishes regu-
larity, dries enfeebling drains, heals in
fammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t cures headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, etc, by cur
ing the womanly diseases which cause
these ailments.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
rI feel more than grateful to you for the
benefit have received from DR.. Pierces Favor
lite Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry writes Mrs. Ervie E. Woodin of Millerton,
DutCncSS Co., n. n, care Oh bOx NJ. Foi .
number of years had been troubled with female
weakness nervous headache, irregularity, rest
lessness at night and. in fact was all rundown,
but after taking three bottles of Favorite Pre-
scription' and one of Golden Medical Discov-
ery' feel that am entirely cured. / have no
more nervous headaches, and rest very well at
night; in fact, feel like a different person
thanks to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
cine / earnestly advise all who suffer from any
similar troubles to write to DIR. Pierce at once.
They will not regret it."
cFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved SUBJ
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with cFavorite Prescription when
ever a laxative is required.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
alternative and tonic substances and
efecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only Ct
Hoods JdrsdpariiLa
No other medicine acts like it
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my oversight. For four months I
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Sarssparills / could see
TO walk. and when I had taken eight bottles
could see as well IS ever" Susn A. Hans
TON. Withers. N. G.
hoods Sarsaparilla promises -
cure and keeps tho PROMISE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
lIDg&
CLAUDE ALBRIGHT.

answer was brought to him almost imme-
diately. Hope had not rewritten her mes
sage: Il love you because you are the sort
of man you are, and had you given up as
father wished you to do. or on my account.
you would have had to begin over again
to learn to love YOU for some different
reasons. I know that you will come back
TO me bringing your sheaves with you.
Nothing can happen to you now. Hope
! He had never received a line from her be-
, fore. and he read and reread this with a
sense of such pride and happiness in his
face that MacWilliams smiled covertly end
bent his eyes upon his instrument. Clay
| went back into his room, and kissed the
page of paper gently. flushing like a boy
as he did so. ard then folding it carefully.
he put it away beneath his jacket. He
glanced about him guilty, although he
was quite alone. and taking out his watch,
| pried it open and looked down into the face
of the photograph that had smiled up at
him from it so many years. He thought
how unlike it was to Alice Langham as he
| knew her. He judged that it must have
been taken when she was very young. at
the age Hope was then. before the little
| world she lived in had crippled and mar
rowed her and marked her for its own
He remembered what she had said to him
the first night he had seen her. "Thi is
the picture of the girl who ceased to exist
four years age. and whom you have never
met He wondered If she had ever eX-
listed.
1T looks more like Hope than he- sis
ter" he unused. at looks very much like
Hope" He decided that he would let it
remain where it was until Hope had given
him a better one: and smiling slightly he
snapped the lid fast. as though he were
closing a door on the face of Alice Lang
ham and locking it forever.
Kirkland was IN the cab of the locomo-
tive that brought the soldiers from the
mine. He stopped the first car In from. of
the freight station until the workmen had
filed out and formed into a double line On
the platform. Then he moved the train
forward the length Of that car, and thoss
in the one following We're mustered out in
a similar manner AS the cars continued
to come in, the men at the head of the
double line passed on through the freight
station and on up the road to the city in
an unbroken column. There was no confu-
sion, no crowding. and no haste.
When the last car had been emptied.
Clay rode down the line and appointed a
foreman to take charge of each company,
stationing his engineers and the Irish
Americans in the van. 1t looked more like
a mob than a regiment. None of the men
were in uniform. and the native soldiers
we're barefoot But thsy showed a win
ming spirit. and stood In as orderly an ar
ray as though they were drawn up in
line to receive their months wages.
The Americans in front of the col
umn were humorously disposed. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

sidered a matter of such Importance that
/, 1t is heralded about.
Another curious fact about these prima
| donnas is that they have never d~isappoint-
ed the public when they have been billed
TO sing.
In something over 4,GC0 performances
| which have been given by the Castle Square
Opera company, a bill has never been
changed on the day of performance after
having been announced.
These prima donnas. sopranos and con-
traItos. have youth and ambition. And that
means hard work from early morning until
late at night. There are new parts to learn.
there is vocalizing TO do. exercise to be
taken. rehearsals to attend, and sandwiched
in somewhere must come a little time for
recreation and sleep.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

inclined to consider the whole affair as q
pleasant outing. They had been placed in
front. not because they were better shots
than the natives. but because every South
American thinks that every citizen of the
! United States is a master either of the rife
or the revolver, and Clay was counting on
this superstition. His assistant engineers
and foremen hailed him as he rode on up
and down the line with good-natured cheers.
and asked him when they were to get theif
commissions and If 1t were true that they
were all Captains. or only Colonies. as they
Were at home.
They had been waiting for a half hour.
when there was the sound of horses hoofs
on the road, and the even beat of mems
feet. and the advance guard of the Third
and Fourth Regiments came toward them
at 4 quickstep. The men were still in the
full-dress uniforms they had worn at the
review the day before. and in comparison
with the soldier workmen and the Ameri-
cans in flannel shirts they presented so
martial a showing that they were welcomed
with tumuituous cheers. Clay threw them
into double line on one side of the road.
down the length of which his own marched
until they had reached the end of 1t nearest
to the city. when they took up their position
In a close formation. and the native resi-
ments fell in behind them. Clay selected
twenty of the best shots from among the
engineers and sent them on ahead as a
skirmish line. They were ordered to fail
back at once If they saw any sign of the
enemy. In this order the column of 4.e00 men
started for the city.
1t was a little after Z when they advanced.
and the air was mild and peaceful. Men
and women came crowding to the doors and
windows of the huts as they passed, and
stood watching them in silence. not know
Ing to which party the small army might
belong. In order to enlighten them, Clay
shouted. viva Rojas." And his men took
it up. and the people answered gladly.
They had reached the closely built portion
of tie city when the skirmish line came
running back to say that 1t had been met
by a detachment Of Mendoza's cavalry, who
had galioped away as soon as they saw
them. There was then no longer any doubt
that the fact of their coming was known at
the palace. and Clay halted his men in a
bare plaza and divided them into three col
umns. Three streets ran parallel with one
another from this plaza to the heart of the
city and opened directly upon the garden Of
the palace where Mendoza had fortified him
self. Cay directed the columns to advance
up these streets. keeping the head of
each column in touch. with the other
two. At the word they were to
pour down the eide streets and rally to each
others assistance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

WRITTEN FOR sUNDAY REPUBLIC.
And now for the opera season.
Grand opera IN English, sung by the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company. which comes
to the Century Theater tomorrow night for
an engagement of four weeks.
The feminine portion of the organization
have studied In Europe. and they have
come to sing. American girls always sue
coed IL they make III their minds tc do so.
Strange as it may appear to the follower
OF grand opera lore, not one of the singers
owns a poodle. that they may creep into
kprint because some hotel landlord objects
the canine presence. Another singular
thing IS that no one of the ladies have
bruIght their love affairs into the strong
calcium light of the public prints. And for
some unaccountable reason the fact that
they lose their jewels is not by them con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
CHAPTER ".

An hour later Langham rose with a pro-
testing sigh ane shook the hood violently.
II sayT' he called. Are you asleen IN
there? Well never get home at this rate
Doesn't Hope want to come back here and
go to sleep?"
The carriage stopped. and the boys ttm-
bed out and walked around in front of It.
Hope sat smiling on the box seat. She was
apparently far from sleepy, and she was
quite contented where she was, she told
him.
do you know, we haven't had anything
to eat since yesterday at breakfast?'' asked
Langham. 'MacWilliams and l are faint
ing. We move that we stop at the next
shack we come to and waken the people I'm
make them give US some supper.
Hope looked aside at Clay and laughed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

TO BE CONTINUED.
COPYRIGHT. 1907. by Charles scrisnerr sss&
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

variety adapted to his soil may
be sent. He should also state
the color of the rest of the corn
that is to be grown on the farm
so as to avoid mixing.
1t is needless to say that this
corn ought to be put upon the
best possible land; it should
have the most thorough Jprep-
aration and subsequent cultiva.
tion and should not be planted
too thick. 1t is best for this
purpose to have only two stalks
in a hill, about three feet six
inches apart each way. The
corn onght to be planted medi
um early, and as the planting
season is now upon us those
who avail themselves of this
opportunity should write to
Dean Waters Immediately for
seed.
Missouri can win on corn at
the Worlds Fair if every corn
grower in the State will ma Ike
it his personal business to pro.
duce the best that his soil will
grow and place at the disposal
of the Commission the choicest
ears of his crop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Able.

Miss Haley, the fifteen year
old daughter of M. and Mrs.
Samuel Able, died about mid
night Friday. The remains
were inferred 1T Brush Creek af.
ser Tie funeral services held by
R,v. FER b f. Sullivan. Miss
AUS Nat pren iii VITA the mea
sizes and the disease had devel.
Uped INTO U.upd poison
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Plucky Woman.

Saturday morning Charles
Lewellen ofGsouth of the CITY
came to town and must have
loaded up, for he walked into
the home of'Will Patterson and
up to Mrs. Patterson and de.
manded that she give him her
baby which she was nursing at
the time. For answer, she got
up and laid the baby aside and
picked up a stick of stove
wood and drove him from the
room. Then locking up the
house, went for assistance and
had him.arrested.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Low Rates Via Wabash Route.

Annual Convention Nationa |
Association of Manufa cturers,
New Orleans, La, April 18th to
18th inclusive
American Medical Associa.
ton, New Orleans, La, May
5th-8th. 1908.
National Association of Plum
bers, San Francisco, Cal, May
19th-22nd, 1908.
General Assembly Presbyter-
ian Church, Los Angeles. Cal,
May 21st-June End, 1903.
Encampment Modern Wood
man of America, Indianapolis,
Ind, June 17th-24th 1903.
National Education Associa-
ton, Boston, Mass, July 9th
10th, 1908.
International vent o n
Christian Endeavors, Denver,
Colo, July 9th-15, 1908.
International Epworth League
Convention, Detroit. Mich, July
18th to 10th, 1908.
For full information in regard
to rates, dates of sale, ETC.,
address
H. E. WATTS, P. & T A,
Moberly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Worlds Fair Corn Exhibit. Missouri
Commission Offers Prizes For
COrn.-WiII Distribute
Pedigreed Seed
Free.

ITeG'
With a view to making the
best possible Corn Exhibit for
Missouri at the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis in 1904, and to induce
the farmers of the State to take
special pains to produce the
best corn possible, the Missou-
ri Commissioners to the Worlds
Fair have decided to offer liber-
al prizes for the best exhibit of
not more than one hundred ears
of any one kind of corn. The
details of classification. the
rules governing the contest,
and the time and places where
these preliminary exhibits will
be held will be announced in a
short time.
The Commission has also de.
cided to distribute free OF
charge a limited quantity of
,odi1.ood oood cow Of fovr ~.
I've of tho e+,pd,rd variaties
sncb nc tba Roone County
White, Nebraska White Prize,
Toar,irn silver Mine Raid,s
Yellow Dent etc The Boone
Countv White and Nebraska
White Prize are adapted to the
bottom lands and verv rich up.
land. while the Silver Mine.
T,eaminy ana Reid's yellow
Dent arr. h,.,i., adaut,.u To ,br
upIands
r, n,,,r,,,I ,l,.- 49,.
III e., =, r G.,,,
aio,, 49,, 80 H.. ,,,,e, how
oua. go cor, rr,u,, fran ...2
RI he distribu,ed rnese pr,zes
will he awarded on lne merits
Of the corn regardless Of The
source of seed from which It
was grown Therefore, any
farmer in preparing for this
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
Remaining unclaimed in post.
Office, Monroe City. Mo-, on
Apr. 81, 1903.
VIM Campbell
]. J. Fitzgerald
Fred Fueguay
j. P. Gleason
Miss Mary Harbit
James Scott
E, A. Snider.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say ADVERTISED
j. P. PATTON, Postmaster,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

For the first time in its h is
tory, Paris had closed Sun
day on the 10Th inst. Mayor
Geotz has turned a reformer.
What is theDmatter with Pal.
myra, it has its H. Clay Heath.
er,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23

Miss Cecilia Finley, of Rens.
selaer, has been the guest of
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Scott.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23
Rotten In Washington,

There is another scandal ia
Administration circles in Wash.
ingtou D. Q. Othcers i'm high
authority are charged with
smuggling IN Porto Rico. Sec.
Rotary Moody thinks: TIE
Investigation ought 10 be
dropped for its customary for
army aud navy officers to SNUG
gle liquors The whole ad.
ministration fabric seems to be
rotten and it like Jefferson City
needs purging and a general
cleaning up. Since when has
an army or navy man had rights
denied to an American citizen?