davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
FIFTEEN

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and presently lho=he- tzl, -.
said
Mr. Hammond aas - a.# -.
man cIark'a hoe 5a.aa.ls E.eaz
Post
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
How He Get a Scoop.

Ttere was auf9 eye man n#Denver
who eaQIi authoritative y deny OF af
ffm Il ramor HAT III er"H Iade3an.
deHce cold mine at Cripple e'r oG azf
ben ~ahI by ~ :. Stfatfan 10 an
Enelish s}adieate aud that Wiz Iohv
I]aH@I IIaH#eHd. eho famous r5a5a
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

silk and the seft. rich velvet : laoss
" draped into jrfeslllar folds aae
makes a most becoming frame for tit
face. The crown shows the noyeI
pointed style shaped diamond wis
bur with tde back point som4W what
bImred 80 thai fha hs1 dos not pre-
ieef. aut sets close to fIe he34 IL n.
s'aeiy. tsf1a fadM tGa 2raped se.1e
~ as1y G5h557 Ha5a4 af tine SIX an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

tllg. warmth and smaftneas Of a fine
flannel with the aNHiaos qualities
of silk. IN the illustration tie smart
cross STITCHED designs are shown.
siIsse= =lookine iast as tbeasA IN ;
aere done By hand on the soft pink
5aehsroand. Befh fronts ard bach
.sr.s deeply Hleated into She ZIar4
-'.a3ser ~gam. HE freu5 ca-a2 vHe-
.i' t.u9ler ID HaA Dlea' and "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

- -------- ----,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

ID bailllkrnwn nlm .h0hly esteemed
Young bdy of this tty, MAS narriel
% Louis Christensen % Poiui Look
out BoNeldor c0untyi bishop HS d.
fThumas performing tita catnpDy'
0hcy NIll reside "a Point Lookopl
l..l.1I eIlt tlVt
Rllss llleu Tbomds, onelof Qgdens
most tdenud yolwg yOcausts. who mas
ID most boautlnu g0prbu0 voice when
has had yaius NJ cUnm under frok
sQlhte Copppndl PROD Charles Kent
sill haya abAt NoN 20 iOr New 1upk
10 take % years advance training m
voice culture under one of the masters
u pmhlbo before her departdrt'ior
ne east she VIII giye alFecltal az tm
Tabernacle, which Nill 20 doubt b.
lurGclyuttendod, gs.ibote who hear iGf
are assured % real music treat tier
voice "a strong aud bloiuiluh fult vi
gWett music. aud WithiUNcu's stpdy
under one of the masters, Miss Thomas
wU rauk among tho hest song bird
of the state. Jlf a.v
5nMraSJ, ~, Spargo entcpislned a large
circle OF her friends Friday afternoon
at her coy par.ors op TWcnty-nith
streets Cards was the principal pleas
ure OF the afternoon. interspersel with
choice instrumental music After cptds
% dainty luncheon was served The
rooms were pretuly decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers and pottcd
plants The guests departed, pro-
uounciug Mrs. sporgo a most charming
hostess,
Mrs. IF. q. Hess who has been tuor-
ing Germany and switzerland during
the past three months, returned home
this week, greatly delighted with her
trip,
Miss Eme Wilson. n popular young
lady Of OgloD, ana Mr. D.. p, Milliken
the well known veterinary surgeon,
were married this week at the home OF
the brides plronts,Mr and Mrs George
wilson, They VIII reside iu Washing
tO1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
e9&S ,NIE.A .c9o,

An interesting bridal event OF We'd
ncsday was the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Pratt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pratt, and Mr. Harry Lennon,
the ceremony being performed by
the grandfather OF the bride,
Hon. John r. Cainc. at the home OF the
brides auntM Mrs George d. Alder whore
a large reception was also afterward
held The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated and the young couple were the
recipients Of many handsome presents
Miss Nettle Frost and Mr.. Hober Kay
Aldous were married on Thursday at
noon and In the evening a reception
was held az the home Of the brides
mother Mrs. Eliza X. Frost which
was beautifully decorated throughout
Chrysanthemums In all shades We're
used, varying In the different rooms
About 50 guests We're present. aud a
delightful time spent Mr. ana Mrs
Aldous will be al home after Dec. !, at
If south Fourth East street.
On Wednesday night Miss Lila Alex
ander and Mr. Wing q. Allen were
married. the ceremony being perform
ed at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Alexander. Rev.
W. NJ. Paden OBLIGATED IN the presence
OF the near relatives and friends, and
later a large reception was held from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

LogJn,-A voy rl......
Wspk tpua ts. '''t tIIF Of Oh.
Mrs. Fannie E5n NV % a. 1lV given b..
daughter. Mrs. proot,. 'e nome OF hs
dinner WAC served ma 'u "a Very du
most enjoyable aft ' ~, present spn
lowing wore purets' ,,'O'l' The 10.
Aflfobou AZ A. Mesl0meg p
Elizabeth Benson J '',.'', ~ Lugy Cauoa
line Barber. Lam, MI. hatcher 40.
Mary pl,b'..1.. N,'NhtlhpU LU U.H
Sorah Harris Graz AZ. ~ l., 'rowhr
Elizabeth Harris ' cummings
Der of his friends "s, ''U'el a num-
party ON gemrd,y ~ Ve.Igb,'
affair was given f,r A.. 'y,,,u..g ini
who left Tuesday r...',. wiz mo1t
,,,,.,,,, 49, tlt '.'"'' HJiWlB lOr g.
rents wrro ea.y.J .I '.l} le.u0
most plepnutlv sr,,t ."' evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
(oMINGS4ro "a
S2GoTNo

a., .a, t-s t,b,er u Jopes bqyc
MI "uu 'is 80 ,, home m 1gQ
mover , @lu " 80. NV
seco'u i''' ''0
, ....
Dr. g. r. sI GL,,l ,,as ''''''''' ''''" "
snort Nis'' " N".''a'
Al. sell, e,listprv and Miss Far
ley lett lnls W,SS 81 to' 1 ,,''' VI "''''"
III On'0"so anu
MISS fann',, u ID, V NIi'5.oI i'' St in Sam.
rom ''S'''"s ''''' '''
''qu'"
Mrs = o., Mv l,. y" C I'm and
ptLo!is ""l 1i .,,,5 ,o N.g. Orlears
l'I'I lu's Mn' 7' ''''" ~
a., - ,r.,., ,,d tbsr.
pr' ana M'7 I' i,,, t,tg ','pi sr.
daughter anu alI'' .'',.' 49,, ,r',,,
i'y , w ~, l,,,r,1o wv and Mi come directly
nome
a.. p.....t .....,,,,o WA.
Mr, anu t m' o. , l',, tt go ~ '' ''
....-. A.. ,,.,,,.,, p plate
Lieu'ellaut "''1 ~ N'' ''' n,rt ~ I,s
w .,,an,b An N,g. y6rl. visiting
present mohlh lu Nt" l'Ih N'a'''"7
MI raw ''''''
A. No.. "a Doy1 ,ru learc
-, go, a., s,'.,f th. winter iu
u"'ue""' '''
~, .5 ,,-. t,h, r,t, icf, tbis
MI anu 'i''' "NiN ''t' N' ~
wee" ''' '''' ''
A.. .,5 ,rrs y I unp,,,yortb ars
., 49, a. thsir friends m l9W vaei
'e0o'N 'Ou'''
A.. ~ ,r,nstro,g Ioovs, Monday
% sne,d me winter In southern Cali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
THE LARSfR 4RZ- az
OuTS,ll.R,'.z-f :yTIi:Ri
49, -. 49, =, ~ -, .-l.--., r----.-ls
OGDEN.

Ogden. Nov. IA delightful litera-
ny treat Is IN store for those who att
tend tine dramatic recital TO be given
I'm Che ogden tabernacle next Monday
evening by Mrs Lillian Andrews Farms
worth, who ia "a gifted and charming
dramatic reader She VIII render ge-
lections from two Of the classics,
Shakespeare Measure Tor Measure
and Hrowniugs "PIppa Passes Mrs
Farnsworth has delighted many AUDI
onces with her rccitals I'm the past ana
should draw out q large crowd Nom
day night
Hon Loru Farr and his graudlaugh-
ter Miss Clara FAR. left Wednesday
on am extended trip through Mixico'
Mrs. Bertha Fdeda, who went TO
New York To attend the wedding Of her
sister Mrs, Marie Henderson, formerly
OF ogden returned home Friday
Tho beautiful home Of Mrs. David
EcClls WAS the scene of a delightful
surprise party Thursday afternoon,
given by about twenty-five ofoAlrs. Ec-
cles lady friends and associates iu
the Third ward. The ladies' were well
coined 40 the home and ushered into
the spacious parlory, where they spent
"a few joyous hours IN social chat, vo-
cal and Instrumental music, Relations,
speeches, etc After the afternoon
pleasures, they an sat down TO @ boun-
toCus repast served IN the dining
room.
Thursday afternoon Miss Emily Blake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Judge and Mrs. LeGrand YOUNG will
leave for New York next week to be
away fortnight
Miss Edith Mcguire Is in the city
and win be the guest for short tlmo
OF Mr.. ana Mrs, Russell L. Tracy
Mrs. Ira II. Lewis left this week for
the east where she win spend the win.
ter
Mrs. w. r. Adams and her son
Damon returned Sunday from a
months visit with relatives in CALI
fornIa.
Captain and Mrs, $. r. sturgIs and
their little daughter Elizabeth have
returned 20 the post leaving the two
other children In 81 Paul
Dr. W. A. McEnery Rollo Watson
and w. j Leonard have been az the
Bear River Duck club enjoying a few
days shooting. They returned last
evening.
IL D. NuNcl Jlu dNN mo W lHN az ~
home again, after a most delightful
wedding trip 10 the fair at 81 Louis
and o,her eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs Graham +, Putnam
viii hereafter be at home to their
friends at 132 b street
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Brown are
entertaining Mrs. Enos Harrison of
Newark n. D. Mrs Harrison is a
sister Of Mr. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs L.. Y. Withee are spend
Ing q week In Denver ON their way
home from the east They Will De IN
town sometime early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

flrft' ypst6uiay Tor Frisco, whore she
Ibllf.ePend@thc winter A dantlly pre.
IhQred luncheon was served. The so.
lcfl pleasures OF the afternoon win
long be remembered by the friends
present. who were, Mrs. Polly Bean,
Mrs Matte Keller Mrs Bessie VIII
Hams MIS- olive Bean, Mrs May
Gla2lcr Mrs. Adams, and Miss Auretta
Young
Miss Amy Nicholson was hostess. ut
"a pleasantly arranged Sowing party
lTbesdgy afternoon. An old fashioned
o@yss55gS Ss' pr osgyGa uS S@a us s9.
Mrs Nilzt Gedale, Mrs. Mary Clun
Mrs Mania Duke. Mrs. May GlaaIcr
DDS Matte Glazier Mrs. VIM. Pen.
F4i ana Miss Malme GLACIER
%The riutt5i' given at the i. Y
University Friday evening, proved a
musical social and financial success
Each upmRer .giXpn showed the mast
careful hUipIng and study. Professors
Lund and Anderson have cause TO feel
proud of the splsqdid progress Of their
music studeats'
Among the teachers who are attending
the Church School convention at
Heber today are Prest Geo II. Brlm-
hau Prof j j, Keller Prof. l.. \,
HlncklCy Miss Alice Reynolds, and
Mrs Ida smoot pusenberry
The Parents meeting held I'm the
Tabernacle last evening proved a per
feet success. Prof Stewart gave an H.
Illustrated lecture which was enjoyed
by the many parents present The mu-
sIcm selections g'yon by the children
were carefully chosen ana beouu-
fully rendered.
The Mystcr club met IN the kinder.
garten rooms of the by J. University
THURSDAY afternoon. and discussed the
pdyioabulty Of Biying a 'Thanksgly-
Ink social" 4 committee was 0p-
pointed. and arrangements made to
have II given mex, Friday night
Mr.. Ben Durand took advantage Of
the excursion TO Salt Lake ON Thurs
day. to hear souss's band,
Mr. Donovan spent Thursday I'm Salt
Lake city
Miss Hazel Taylor returned from
salt Lake city Tuesday, where she
was the guest OF Miss Pearl Pierce.
Mrs Hyde Young spent Sunday and
Monday visiting friends and relatives
IN Provo
Mr.. Joe Nlbley and Mr.. Clarence Pat
ten spent Sunday m Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs A. o. smoot Jr., left
Friday for ST. Louis whore they VIII
spend some weeks visiting the fair,
Mr.. Ben Larsen and Miss Lizzie
stewart we're married IN tao Salt Lake
Temple ON Wednesday, q pleasant re-
ceptlon was given Thursday evening,
at the ward house Mr. Larsen expects
a. leave next week for a mission.
Miss Clara Allen has returned TO
Provo after q months visit with her
family and friends IN Coalyille.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Chapman have re-
turned from st. Louis delighted with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
NvcszrEuuurg< ygv9ztrQ GX7 ~ gl ~ AaHul
|5s%(gl$.EI.EI.EsS8<.si
~&$=H%zawpagl - sl.su'saO'E SHHNHIH

ucnholme celebrated their crystal we'd
ding anniversary IN q delightful eve
ming party 40 their home ou south Main
street "a large number of their lflenls
being present 10 enjoy th' pleasant AZ
iuir The rooms were decorated win
proiusIon of autumn leaves ana HOVE
ors and thercWas am enjoyable program
of vocal and instrumental music l'e'
Treatments We're served altogether with
glass dlshcHnud there were many bedu-
tltul presents BOO cut glass from ihrlr
many friends About 30 guests We're
present. including the G. G.. G.. club.
MI and Mrs f. w. Jones entertained
last Thursday evening iu honor of her
brother Jesse z. Petit. who leaves ON
mission Co Germany ln the near fu-
turo. An elaborate supper was served,
covers being laid for 20.
Mr.. Jesse r. Petit who leaves ON a
mission TO Germany I'M the near future,
was pleasantly surprised hy "a numUor
NJ bis friends zoo hls home last Monday
night Tho evening was spent Iu games
and music after which "a dainty supper
was served Those present Were Misses
Ella Brown. Eleanor Taylor Mabel Van
Fleet. Anna Frazer May Hunos. Ethel
Brown, end Winnie pettt Messrs. Kay
Pctut Ou0n May Edward RIgh, Bert
Reeves. Earl Sutton Arthur Taylor j.
ByWater and Willie Petit
Miss Laura Farrell % 336 south
Fourth East street gave "a 'sumuer'
party which was attended 0y
Misses Lillian Riley clara Fo1te, L
m0nd, Myrtle McAycy Marian Bailey
Anna SHhl Etue. Lyons. Catherine Hoe
helm Ethel Vincent and lrHUU Hunter.
Miss Lillian Riley entertained the ~
$. $. society pleasantly at cards,
Those present were Misses Myrtle Me-
Farrell Ethel Vincent Anna SiahL
Louise Mlers, ana Massrs stewart luy'
man. Ernest iliIl Val EIIcry Ralph
Godbe. Calvin Mcdonald ami Buh
Hunter
Miss Elizabeth Thomas entertained
pleasantly on Wednesday evening the
house being ptettily decorated with
Chyganthemums and ferns for the o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Allen left on late train for q trip TO
the coast, and ON their return VIII be
at home to their friends at their new
residence on Third street.
The wedding OF Miss Beulah Fair and
Mr. Fred Kershaw took place on We'd
negday, al the home OF A, l.. Mann, the
ceremony being performed by Rev Or.
Young of the Methodist church. The
rooms We're prettIly decorated, and "a
wedding supper was served. Tho bride
wore a charming costume OF white, and
carried roses She had no attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

the many boat,lte..,
fair '6'''a. seen az IA.
vi Sisn2p o. f. Whitney with p.,,
w, n. Duscnberry ''" Hul Ns
friends In Denver are y.s.lml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12


t,ir"l i'"i,, ,,. 'D',v'' ", 'V,b , i.1ts
r,or,s A, p.forl,ol e6,.,l ngo1r'sI
n.a DE, ra,t ,f tbs ..ps,i,,g aftsr
,,bl,5 am interes,ine and sntcrtainipg
rr1,.,.,,,, ,.,s gly.n 1o"silttrg nf ronp5
r'o,f,t,ors 1nI roiitl.,I sn.och,.
Among Nos, most nronipsnt yha
,,"ro meant we've lnde' RntGin NJ g,it
III. Citr c.p.,o, ana MIA pesd
SrCot An, and lrg ~ Cla4Is,
prof and NJ. Cioyo Mr.. and Mrs
Han, ,t, a1d NJ, r1,mt, Nc and
Me- E,rror Ar No,sa fer-en Mrs
Grars Cbe.ym. Mrs Roberts of Dsnver
's ~ t "''" ' "r5 GnmIob r'chn,ew tirs
1;i,t" ITlnss NJ, p.pi CmG r. Wr
"a Ms ti,Tro, Ci,,H Ntgs m,
gno,t prsenborry and Mr. and Mrs
- ~ GiogIsr b,l,,ty r,fresbnrnfs
,,',,a sor,.,J
..
pooI Do,is ,p,s ,isltlpo f,icnds lr
sail iol'o Citv nm Tbursday
Prof and Mrs 4 a. Lupd attended
~ "'" GUS ~ "u"", NV "',"
Viz T5ursdoy cycrins ~ '''' "'"
s
,try potort I.,ipo entertained M
,,r5 ,srty Nondov oFternonn Tbe
b1,so ,r,s dsror,t6d wien White cb,y-
s,r,b,r,,,,,,s pofresbr,,nts were
iH'iI,ul"IH'. i,'li ''1il''H'' MV''
M, y, ,na a., mas, 0 beou,igu no ,tg nrofn.
sion of nowers ribbons and candle.
XIV, nv G ''u'Sr vlnning ne nrlgl Tbs
g,es,e we're Mrs epreckbart Mrs
Yates Nra Corfman Mrs. Haver-
Ra"iSy Mrs sutton Mrs Newell and
Miss Nslkc
Tho eorosls cl,h mat Wednesday nj.
t,rnoon Win Miss Hoaplaud paper
on "Tbe \vifcbcraft Doluslon ;" WAS
re,d bv Mrs pearl Yates, Mrs sam
Llne govo n ,yol preparod paper slb-
i er,9 SThe F0ect NJ tbc Cnb woman
~ ',bo Home" Neyt "Wednesday an.
torroor v,ili bo rresidenfs dov md a
S.,,. enscioily Invited guests vim meet
,tt, he cinb n, tbe home Of The pres.
dent. Mrs. Robert Irving.
rh, frat entertainment given nv the
card cnb Mil be held next Thursday
CIgrk ,' THE gentlemen members Of the
club viii conduct monthly balls to be
s'''" "' '"'
Mr. Carl Uardy Of Salt Lake CITY.
'P''' ''' 80
Nrrs 1Jzgie Corav society c1rre.
g,,l,,d.rt ~ tho Herald was i'm Provo
or Monday
~ ss
,,jpod ruosdov evening IN honor Of
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Clunf. and Mrs.
- -~"' sor q Goor@e me evening was
snsnt In llsteniur 10 music. PLAYING
car,cs and sooisi chat Delicious re.
frssbmsntg wore served. The guests
&C. clue Mr. ana Mrs. Hyrum Cmff
A. o,d Ntrg sam CuG Mr.. nnd Mrs
-, CtnT NIre Dunn Mrs Raker
No. ,tar,, rapo cum and Inc Misses
NJ, III ~, clu0
'''' .ss
Mo. ,torgorot Thurman was n Salt
10 visitor an Thursday
MI. Murray Twelves spent Tuesday
I'm provo
Mr. Ruben Christensen Is the guest
of Miss Sarah Burton.
NJ Wallace Whiiecotton has re-
turned 10 his post at the navy he was
granted O ten days leave Of obsence,
and has spent II with his parents Mr.
ana Mrs. W n. Whtecotton.
''''7 '-'''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22
One Months EmbezzIements.

A fidelity and casualty com
pany of New York has collected
facts and figures showing that
in the month OF July, 1904, de-
falcation occurred in the United
States amounting to 81, 080, 261.
Of this total S185, 600 was lost
by banks and 1921, 900 by firms
and corporations. The. rest is
divided among building and loans
associations, benevolent socie-
ties, court trusts, federal, state
and municipall governments, and
insurance and transportation
companies. Most OF the amounts
going to make up this total are
small.
The United States is large,
and even with this showing OF
embezzlements the percentage
of dishonest men in positions OF
TRUST is small; but a misappro.
priation of q million dollars in a
month is a startling showing and
leads one to inquire what is al
the bottom of it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

about the west, about the big wa
ges. The greater part of it is
untrue. Though l was but q
school boy / well remember how
people talked of the big wages,
the homesteads, and of getting
rich quick in the west. But lei
me tell you those days are over,
we have good wages but you pay
well for what you get.
Washington has o beautiful
climate IN the summer, but the
winters are bad on account OF
the rain. If you have money to
60 into business this is as good
a state as there is to invest it.
But if you have a farm in North
ern Indiana do not part with it
for all the west.
I will be glad to answer any in
quiries from friends or others
and can find positions for any
wishing to come to this section
of country. I should like to
hear from my old schoolmates
especially Raymond and Frank
McCombs. Yours Respectfully.
HOMER e. LEASH.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22
Trusts and Common Law.

The democratic party falsely
asserts that the common law,
as developed, affords a complete
legal lremedy against monoplies.
President Roosevelt fully and
plainly answers that falsehood
by saying "there is no common
law in the-United States. Its
rules can be enforced only by
state courts and officers. No
federal court or officer could take
any action whatever under them.
1t was this fact coupled with the
inability of the states to control
trusts and monopolies, which led
to the passage of the federal
statutes known as the Sherman
antitrust act and the interstate
commerce act, and it is only
through the exercise of the pow
ers conferred by these acts, and
by the statue of the last congress
supplementing them that the na-
'tional government acquires any
jurisdiction over this subject. I"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22
signed as a missionary evange

signed as a missionary evange-
list.
The great addresses of the
conference were those of Mission
ary Secretarr Bell OF Dayton,
Ohio, and the sermon by Bishop
Kephart, but the short sermon
delivered py Rev. G. F. Byrer
of Fort Wayne, to a small audi
euce at the Methodist church
Sunday morning was one of the
gems of the occasion and will
never be forgotten by those who
heard it.
The arrangements for feeding
the conference were perfect and
no hotel could have set a better
table than did the ladies of the
U. B. church of Plymouth in the
Brink block. The conference
was a success in every particular
and Plymouth people enjoyed
the presence of ministers and
laymen and their wives.
Rev. /. Cleaver, who has been
assigned to Plymouth for the en-.
suing year, is a preacher of much
experience, is about sixty years
of age and a veteran of the civil
war. He comes here from La
favQtta.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22
First Voters Read This.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks ar

Roosevelt and Fairbanks are
both young men. as are q MAORI
ty of the leaders of the repub'i-
can party. If you believe in
progress, if you want to see our
country the richest and its peo.
the most contented and pros per-
Gus on the face of the earth, If
you believe in throwing open the
doors of opportunity to young
men, if you do not believe that
smoke stacks are a proper place
for cob-webs and birds nests,
if you would rather hear the
whirr of revolving wheels than
the murmur of discomfort, if you
believe in happiness instead OF
unhappiness. if you believe in
courage and honesty, if you be-
lieve in frankness instead Of Sc.
crecy, if you believe i'll deeds
rather than promises. if you be
lieve in reason rather than ig.
norance. then cast your first
presidential vote TOR Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.