davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
HELP wANrEp-MALE.


WANTED, A YOUNG MAN IA TO
is years of age; must write leg1ole
hand, to learn the wholesale liquor
business. Box z, Morning News:
WANTED FOR SAVANNAH, A
representative for the Smith Premier
| Typewriter. Apply to H. NJ. Ashe,
General Dealer. Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BOOK
keeper; one familiar with lumber
work; salary, SIS. G. V. Gress Co.,
Midtown. Ga.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED TRUCK
farmer to take interest or work for
wages; must be sober and industrious;
no other need apply; good chance for
the right man. Call at or address 1222
Waldburg street, east, savannah.
WANTED. RAPID, ACCURATE
stenographer with traffic experience;
good salary to right man. P. o. Box
292.
WANTED, THREE FIRST-CLASS
plasterers; none others need apply.
Apply Monday morning, Maupas ave-
nue. and Lincoln.
WANTED, ALL ROUND PRINTER;
must be sober and reliable; steady job
for winter. Address, Record, Deland,
Fla.
WANTED, PERSON TO CALL ON
retail trade for manufacturing house;
local territory; salary SIS paid week.
ly; expense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary. American
House, Star building, Chicago.
SALESMAN WANTED. EXPER-
fenced travelling salesman, by large
Cleveland jobbing house, to fill vacancy
for balance of 1904; will renew for 1906
II satisfactory; high commissions, with
S35 weekly. w. S. Finley Co., 80
Prospect street, Cleveland, o.
Statesmen WANTED, Statesmen
make 500 per cent. commission, selling
novelty sign cards merchants buy
10 to 100 on sight; 800 varieties; cata-
logue free. Sullivan Co., 1889 Maple
wood avenue, Chicago, III.
RELIABLE PERSON, EACH LO-
cality for business position; salary
$40 90 weekly and expenses; expense
money advanced; position permanent;
previous experience Unnecessary; bust
ness established. Address Mr. Cooper,
Como Block, Chicago.
HERE IT'S; A PERMANENT.
honest, sure. money making business:
either sex; valuable catalogue and full
particulars 10 cents. E. v. Benedict,
912 East Front street. Traverse City,
Mich.
WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE;
good pay, to distribute circulars, adv.
matter, tack signs, etc; no canvass
ing. National Adv. Bureau. Chicago.
YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE,
copy letters, home evenings, SO. so week.
Send addressed envelope for particu-
lars. Manager Dept. S AZ, Box 14I1,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, RESPONSIBLE MAN
to manage office and distributing depot
for a large manufacturing company;
salary SIPS per month and commission;
applicant must furnish good references
and $3.50 to $1,000 cash. Address Fac
tory, 18th and Johnson streets, Chi
cago.
A SALESMAN VISITING ICE FAC
tories, breweries, cold storage and
steam plants will hear of highly profit
able side line. Address Factory, Box
663, Cincinnati. o.
$40 AND EXPENSES PAID WEEK
ly to a reliable man to travel and col
lect in Georgia; experience not neces-
sary; self-addressed envelope for re-
ply. Address Dept. L., 50 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

FOR STORING. PACKING. SHIP
ping and moving your household goods
and cleaning and relaying carpets;
general drayagc n speciality. See BEN
ton Transfer Co., corner Broughton
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

WANTED FOR SAVANNAH, A
for the Smith Premier
Typewriter. Apply to H. M. Ashe,
General Dealer, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

HERE IT'S; A PERMANENT,
honest, sure. money-making business,
either sex; valuable catalogue and full
particulars, 10 cents. E. V. Benedict,
912 East Front street. Traverse City,
Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

THE BEST JBwELRY AT THE
cheapest price at ]. & c. N. Thomas;
we handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

WEAK MEN, OUR IMPROVED
Vacuum Developer permanently cures
sexual weakness, varicocele, structure,
enlarges shrunken organs sealed par
ticulars. Charles Manufacturing Co.,
Charles building, Denver, Col.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

THREE LEADING INDISPENS-
ables for best ladies and best girls
stamps taken all great Eastern goods
and guaranteed; artificial skins, Csc;
Dental Dust for teeth, 25c: and Pc
trolash for skin eruptions, Csc; quoted
prices to Jan. l. Great Eastern Chem
zeal Co, Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES
are getting scarce this early in the
season; advanced to $2.95 each; gold
fish three for a quarter. At Gard
ner's, IS Broughton street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

FOLDING CARTS. $3.50 AT MIL
aer's; this is go-cart headquarters;
over 60 patterns 70 select from; hot
stuff stoves and oil heaters. POI Brough-
ton street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

LADIES, I REPRESENT ONE OF
the most wonderful remedies for fe-
male troubles; physicians prescription;
don't fail to consult me; money refund
ed If not satisfied. Mrs. M. A. But
Ter, No. % Oglethorpe avenue, Sa-
Vannah. GA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin-
cry of any kind. Mingledorff & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE;
good pay, to distribute circulars, adv.
tack signs, etc; no canvass
ing. National Adv. Bureau. Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

HOT STUFF NOT ALWAYS
healthy. l do not use electricity in
clipping horses. Why? Ask me. Horse
shoeing brought almost to perferction
Why? Al material and workmanship.
Try me. Monahan, Horseshoer and
Clipper
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

A peculiar disease among cattle
has broken out In DeKalb county.
The disease asSailS the fatty portion of
the eye and pushes the eye ball out
until the animal becomes blind. The
cattle in the early stages of the dis
ease Craze and drink, but as they grow
worse there is loss Of activity. Sew
eral persons who are familiar with
cattle diseases have examined them
but could not tell the cause or give
remedy.
Information has been received from
Petersburg, Ind TO the effect that
Charles B. Thompson, the former
Walkerton banker, was arrested two
months or so ago at Philadelphia on
the charge of grand larceny and per-
Jury in connection with a transaction
involving some stock in coal mine at
Winslow, Pike county, Ind, At the
last term of court Thompson Sc
cured a continuance and his bond was
fixed at $40, 900. He is now in the
Petersburg Jail awaiting trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Criminals Of Indiana.

From reports which have been re-
ceived ond compiled by State Stats
tican Johnson, there were during the
last year in Indiana 946 jury trials,
1852 convictions for felonies and 3l07
for misdemeanors in the state.
Nine counties in Indiana furnished
one-half of the number convicted of
felonies. They were Marion, Madison,
Sullivan, Martin, Vanderburg, Allen,
Grant, Johnson and Lawrence coun-
ties.
Indiana courts began the year with
4, Isl criminals cases on the docket,
and 1871 were added during the year,
making a total of IL, 1913 criminal
cases on the docket. OF these, 3,165
were for misdemeanors. There were
4,459 convictions for felonies
OF the cases tried in Indiana DUR
ing the year 1892 received punish
ment by fines and 715 by fine and i'm
prisonment. There were 946 jury
trials during the year, and 20 per
cent. of al cases were dismissed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Port Arthur a Tomb.

Word comes from Moscow, by way
of London, that General StoeSsel, the
brave commander of the Russian gar.
riSon at Port Arthur, has telegraphed
a friend as follows: Farewell forever
Port Arthur will be my tomb" Port
Arthur has already been the tomb OF
thousands of brave men, and it will
be the tomb of MANY more. 1t is
known that the japanese have lost
thousands of men in their efforts to
capture the place. They are reported
to have thrown away thousands of
lives. This is no DOUBT true, for the
Mikado has ordered that the place be
taken no matter what the cost may
be. His commands are being followed
to the letter. The dispatches from
Russian sources, it is true, say that In
the five assaults made July 26. 1000
japanese were left on the field. killed
or wounded. In another assault it is
said that 1000 men we're lost. And
the total losses thus far are estimated
at $4,000. We need not accept these
figures as entirely accurate, but they
are probably pretty good guesses at
the truth. OF course, the Russians
have lost heavily, too.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Not Fit To Be President.

The democratic papers have been
telling US that the New York Evening
Post wants Judge Parker elected
president. On the first day of July,
1908, the Evening Post contained the
following article: 1--WE presume that
Judge Parker's greetings in Georgia
as "our next President" will not ruff.
fie his judicial calm. Like the rest
of US, he has seen too many next Presi-
dents year before election.
They usually swarm like grasshop-
pers in the July before the nomina-
ting convention. But the Judge will
be subjected in his Georgia address to
a pretty sharp test of his fitness for
president, next time or ever. Will
he have the courage to speak direct
and wholesome word to the people Of
the South on the question which is
rapidly becoming the leading Nation
al issue?
We mean, of course, the whole
matter of abridged suffrage, denied
citizenship, refusal of equal treatment
before the law, and the recrudescence
of slavery, as affecting our negro pop
ulation. The Southern papers are
full of it, and demanding that the
South be ''let alone" in its challenge
of human rights and disregard Of the
Constitution. Mr.. Edward M. Shep-
pard told the people OF New Orleans
that the South ought to be left to 60
its own way. But can a man named
as ''our next president" agree to such
local notification Of National laws?
If he can, he is not fit to be president
next year or any year."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
MCGOWAN Family Reunion.

The "McGowan SiXthAnnuaI Re-
union" was held at the residence of
d. D. MCGOWAN at Harris Station i've
miles north Of this city, Sunday, Aug
ust 2lst. Relatives began to gather
Saturday afternoon and before noon
Sunday the number present had
reached sixty. A social good time was
enjoyed by all in the forenoon. After
service at 1900 NJ. dinner was served
to which all seemed able to do ample
justice.
A business meeting was held at 800
p. m. and officers were elected for the
ensuing year. 1t was decided to hold
the next reunion at the residence Of
James MCGOWAN at Milford, Ind,
August Is, 1905.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lucy Marks, w. II. MCGOWAN, Isaac
Fulton and family, Simeon Fulton and
family of South Bend: c. ]. MCGOWAN,
Dan Walters and their families and
d. B. MCGOWAN of Elkhart: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Ames, Graytown, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. TintSman, Nap
panee: L. D. MCGOWAN and j. +. Pat
terson and wife, Buchanan, Mich. AL
MCGOWAN and family, Hibbard; Otto
Brant and family and Claude McGOw-
an and wife, Milford; II. A. Hersh-
berger, and family Bremen, L. L.
Hibbs and family, Kimmel, Ind, Ren
VanGilder and family, Ira j. Robin
son and family, L. E. MCGOWAN, Ply
mouth and G. III. Robinson and family,
Three Rivers, Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

There is something very like civil.
or worse yet, social war in Chicago.
Men have been brutally beaten eyes
have been gouged out, the police have
been qarreled with for trying to
maintain order, and on Saturday a
man was killed. Last week there
was a shameful negro-burning in
Georgia. There have recently been
labor riots in New York city. We all
know of the war on law and order IN
Colorado, which has just broken out
afreSb. And we have Just had a
touch Of anarchy in the army. What
does it all mean? Are our people los
ing, not merely their respect for law,
but their very sense of what law
means? We seem to feel that we are
not bound to obey laws that do not
suit us.-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
A Sad Death.

Walter Parker, who came here with
his parents from Illinois when they
bought the Schrom farm near Inwood
died at his home on the farm at noon
yesterday.
His death was caused by peritonitis
from which he had been suffering
about a week.
DR.. Burtelling the celebrated sur
geon of South Bend. assisted by DR..
Knott, performed an operation Tues
day afternoon, but it was at once ap-
parent that there was no chance to
save his life. He was "a years old and
leaves wife and twin baby girls
about one year old, his parents and
other relatives. The remains will be
taken to Aurora, Illinois.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

The state conference of all the
Methodist Protestant churches IN
Indiana, in session at Elwood, held an
election or officers Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. w. w. Lineberry
of Plymouth. was unanimously chosen
president to succeed himself, and the
Rev. G.. w. Bundy, who was former
ly assistant secretary, was elected Sec
retary. The conference got down to
regular business Wednesday and the
appointments to churches representing
10, 900 members In the State, will be
made Monday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Peculiar Death OF a Steer.

A valuable steer belonging to Lee
Beatty, prominent stock farmer re-
siding near Sharpsville, died in most
peculiar manner. The animal placed
its nose into gallon bucket of mo-
laSses and the flange Of the bucket
caught on the steers nose. When
the animal attempted to open its
mouth the flange, which turned in,
cut into the flesh and held all the
tighter. Unable to breathe because
of the molasses in its noStrIls, the
animal Smothered to death in a few
minutes. 1t was valued at 81, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
JUDGE PARKER,
AND NEGROES

A. B. Sibert, of Rochester declares
that Judge Parker is insincere or else
inconsistent in his Philippine declara-
tion.
He says the basic stock of our
American blacks is the African Ne
gro. The basic stock of the Filipino
is the Negrito. Physically and men,
tally the Negro is as superior to the
Negrito as an improved Poland China
pig is superior to an "elm peeler."
The Southern Negro has been sur
rounded by civilization for ages, and
has crossed blood only with civilized
Southern whites. The Filipino has
been always surrounded by barbarism
or political corruption, and has been
crossing. for hundreds of years. with
Malay pirates, Spanish buccaneers,
Chinese coolies and banished outlaws
from almost every country on earth.
Our blacks are similar in race, re-
ligion, language and customs. The
Fihpinos comprise more than one hun
dred distinct tribes, with more than
half that many distinct languages, and
differ more widely in race, religion and
social customs than did our American
Indians, one hundred years ago
If the "niggers" of say South Caro-
lima, who speak the same language,
practice the same religion and indulge
in the same social customs as their
white peighbors. are incapa BILE of de-
cent self government, as our demo-
cratic friends assert, how can they ex-
pect decent self government from the
less intelligent and more vicious Phil
ippine ''niggers?"
If, after hundred years of effort at
ciyilizing our American Indians. we
are still compelled to keep soldiers
near the reservations to prevent their
cutting each others throatS, how can
we expect to weld into one homogen-
eouS mass, the equally savage and more
widely differing tribes of Filipinos?
In three of the southern states the
blacks outnumb Der the whites. and if
permitted to EXERCISE their conStitu-
tional rights. could easily carry those
states against the dominant demo-
Gratis. but by violence. fraud and dis
honest legislation the black vote has
been suppressed and the constitution
trodden under foot by the very men
who are now clamorlng for constitu-
tionaI suffrage and and independence
for Filipinos.
If Judge Parker desires any infor-
nation as to why this is thus, from
tiersmen will tell him that dead In
dians are the only good ones, and Ben
Tillman and other eminent democrats
will assure him that no where on
earth has the Negro yet demonstrated
his ability to establish and maintain
decent government.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
The Next Council Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the city
council next Monday evening will be
an important one.
All officers elect were ordered to
prepare and have their bonds ready
for fling and approval at the session
of the council to be held on the first
Monday of September at the usual
hours.
The city treasurer was ordered to
prepare and file complete schedule
of all his receipts and expenditures as
such officer during his full term of Of.
fee the same to show fully the con-
ditions of all the several funds in bis
hands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
inexperienced TEACHERS.

Returning from a tour of official
visitation among the county Institutes
in different parts of the state, State
Superintndent of Schools FaSSett Cot
ton, makes the rather startling state
ment that fully one-fourth of the
teachers employed to teach ia the COM
mon schools of Indiana the coming
winter are new and inexperienced,
says the South Bend Sunday News.
At no time in the history of the state
have so many young and untried teach.
ers signed contracts with township
trustees, and it is question that is
giving our leading educators not a
little concern because Of its probable
influence, both immediate and remote,
upon our schools and people of the
state as a whole.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
MISSOURI NOW A
DOUBTFUL STATE

Democrats are beginning to realize
that Missouri is doubtful state. The
South Bend Times, the leading DEM
ocratic paper of this state says: "a
red hot fight is on in Missouri he
tween United States Senator Stone
and Joseph W. Folk. the democratic
nominee for governor. Folk accuses
Stone of purpose to knife him at
the election. Stone denies this and
charges Folk with duplicity-with
having sought an alliance with the
machine men in order TO insure his
own nomination to the governorship.
Both have made statements through
the press. Stone is an out-and-out
machine man and about as unscrupu-
lous as they make them. But it must
be conceded that he makes out
pretty strong case against Folk"
"The trouble that Joseph W. Folk
has brought upon himself is due to
trimming. 1t is well known that the
election" of delegates to the state
convention, ia St. Louis, was an out
rageous fraud Folk was largely in
the majority in the state convention.
All that he needed to do to unseat
these fraudently appointed delegates
from St. Louis was to give the word.
His real friends urged him to do this,
but he wavered and the benehciaries
Of outrage and fraud retained their
seats. There were over one hundred
of these The immediate effect Of
this was the nomination of two Objec-
tiOnable machine men for secretary of
state and audltOr-Sam Cook and a
man named Allen. Oil and water
don't mix, as Folk ought to have
known. He could easily have preyen-
ted the nomination of Cook and Allen,
but for some unaccountable reason he
weakened at the critical moment.
Now he finds himself between the
devil and the deep blue sea. What
the final outcome will be can be con-
jectured, but not foretold with math-
ematical precision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Rather Odd Horse Deal.

Two we'll dressed strangers arrived
in Plymouth last Thursday and put up
the team they were driving in Or
mond's livery stable. The following
day they sold horse worth over s1OO
to John Bowel, formerly proprietor
of the Ross house, for $50. The stran-
gers then left the city bv rail but
mailed letter before boarding their
train to Joliet llverymen, telling them
that their team was in Plymouth.
The Joliet owners arrived Saturday
and Unidentified the horse left in the
livery stable and also the one purchas-
ed by Mr.. Bowel. The owners took
the property and Mr.. Bowel is out $50
in the transaction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
DRUNKEN MAN
IS BADLY HURT

August Pieniuskey, generally
known as dutch Gust" fell from the
back stairway of Wolford's saloon
Sunday forenoon, and sustained in
juries that may prove fatal.
How he fell no one seems to know.
but he was evidently coming out of
the rooms above the saloon or the
hallway. He was drunk and seems to
have fallen from near the top OF the
stairway. his head striking the stone
that forms the base for a small cellar
way into which he rolled,
HIS head was badly cut, his tongue
bitten almost off, and he was badly
bruised and unconscious when he was
found. Efforts to get physician
at any of the offices on the streets
failed and DR.. Martin was called from
the Methodist church. He had the
wounded man taken o the barn east
of the Windsor house, where he was
made as comfortable as possible. He
regained consciousness during the
night, but one side seems paralyzed
He states that his mother, now al
most 90 years old. lives inD,tr oit.
where he also has sister.
Gust" has been about town for
seven or eight years. He is a stone
mason, a good workman and gets good
wages, but his money all goes for liqu-
ors or something worse and he sleeps
in barns much of the time during
summer.
Some of the saloon men say they
do not sell to him because he always
rets drunk and that they carnot obey
the law and sell to drunken man.
Others say that none of the laws
are enforced in this city and that
when church members attend ball
games on Sunday that are just as un-
lawful as selling whisky on Sunday
they cannot expect liquor dealers to
obey lthe law. 1t seems time that
Plymouth officials we're waking up to
the fact that laws are made to be en-
forced,