davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
HAS TRIED BOTH
Travel for Health vs. Dieting.

 l A man who was sent to Europe for His health and finally found cure in a little change in his diet, says:
 N II was troubled with dyspepsia for live years and two doctors here in Ken |sha that treated me for over a year 10th told me that there was no help for he. Then I had an expert from Chi |ago but still received no relief; then followed another expert from Chicago Tho came to our house two times a |aonth for four months. He gave me [p like all the others and told me to |ake a trip across the ocean, which lid, in the year 1899, and came home |bout as bad as when I started. The octors told me my stomach lining was 3lll of sores. Then began to study my VII case and learned of the diet rec fmmended by the Postum Cereal Co.,, o I gave up coffee, pork and all greasy pods and began using Postum Food offee. Gradually got better. and bet Pr, until I am well now, as l ever was
 my younger days, have no trouble, Id eat anything fit to eat.
 Some times away fr0m home I am srsuaded to drink coffee but only
 ke sip of it for it tastes bitter and
 sagreeable to me but the longer use
 ostum the better like it and the bet
 r feel. could say great deal
 ore of my experience with Postum but
 ink this will give everyone a good
 lea of what leaving off coffee and us-
 g Postum can do." Name given by
 )stum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit-
 book, 'sThe Road to Wellville.''
 Worlds Fair exhibit, Space 103, Agri-
 lltural Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
Ex-wARDEN WOODBRIDGE.
Operation for the Removal of Left Le
 rJo ;e Cri+;aa1Ixy I'll

Operation for the Removal of Left Leg
 He is Critically H.
 Ex-Warden Jabez L. Woodbridge is lin very critical condition at his home, 1000 Whalley avenue. Arrangements have been made for the amputation of his left leg below the knee this morn ing.
 Colonel Woodbridge has been i'll for a number of weeks with a heart and kidney trouble. His physicians are not fully satisfied as to the possible result of the trouble in his leg. There is some trouble with the circulation of Colonel Woodbridge's left leg, which has caused the disease of the foot. This disease has gradually extended above the ankle.
 Colonel Woodbridge has been under the influence of anaesthetics for a num- Der of days to relieve his sufferings, which have been intense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
T.ODGE NOTES

Quinnipiac lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. F., held it's regular meeting last evening in l. o. O. F. hall Initiation of one con- didate into the third degree took place.
 Unity court, No. 3, Order of the Ama- ranth. meet last evening in I. O. 0. F. building, and transacted regular busi- ness. Plans were made for a social to be held at the next meeting. Recitations will be made and refreshments served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION.

Proprietor Cunning to Have His
 Daughter''s Marriage With Student
 Annulled.
 William c. Cunning, proprietor of the Winthrop and Davenport hotels of this city, has begun proceedings against George Washington Powell of Princess Anne, Maryland, a Yale junior, for all legged abduction. Powell induced his fifteen year old daughter, Edith, to elope with him, and they were married il, I'ortchester three weeks ago by a justice of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
FoREsTERs OF AMERICAN.
Hold Quarterly Meeting and Elect Off, !.

Hold Quarterly Meeting and Elect Off,
 cers.
 Court Farnum No. 31. F. of A., held it's quarterly meeting in Elks hall last night. They transacted their regular business and received three applica- tions. They also initiated two new members. The following officers were elected: Chief ranger, Henry Wedge; sub chief ranger, Francis Singstry; re- cording secretary, George Abbott; sem for woodward, Patrick Mulligan; jun for woodward, Patrick Quinn; senior Beadle, John Hines: junior beadle, Michael Mulligan, and lecturer, Bernard B. Fahy. A social session followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

Patrick Griffin, twenty-five years old. of Il Clay street, died at Grace hospi- tai yesterday morning from injuries re- ceived in 8 peculiar accident. He was employed by John King as driver on an ice wagon and fell from his seat on the wagon while going through Living ston street about o'clock yesterday morning, the forward wheels passing over his chest, crushing it in. He was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival. He leaves a widow and six small children.
 It is said that Griffin was dozing on his seat, when a jolt of the wagon threw him under the wheels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
FARES TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania
Lines.

The excursion fares from Plymouth
Ind. are fixed as follows:
Tickets good for the season, retur-
ming any time to Dec. 18th. will be
sold every day at sl4.00 for the round
trip.
Tickets good returning within sixty
days, not later than December 18th.
will be sold every day at s11.70 for
the round trip.
Tickets good returning within if
teen days will be sold every day at
s10.75 for the round trip.
Coach excursion tickets, with re-
turn limit of seven days, will be sold
twice week, every Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning May IL. until
June 30th, at 6.75 for the round trip,
approximately one cent mile.
Coach excursion tickets are restricted
to day coaches, whether on regular or
special trains.
For further particulars consult j
e. Hanes Ticket Agent. Plymouth,
Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Your summer Outing.

A duty all people owe themselves
that they may live LONG and prosper is
to take certain amount of recreation.
Brainworkers especially owe this to
themselves. Their work is laborious
and monotonous, and they should
seek some means to have a change
for a week or two at least, in some
manner which is entirely different
to what they see around them
The least expensive and most enjoy
able we can recommend is a water
trip.
The Accommodations are first class in
every way and very reasonable. Write
to A. A. SCHANTz, G. P. T. Mgr,
Detroit. Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Conditions of Returning to Work.
Everybody Everywhere Delighted That
the Trouble II at an End.

Everybody Everywhere Delighted Cha,
the Trouble II at an End.
Kansas City, Mo-, July p. - G. W.
Armour, of the Armour Packing COM
pany, has received telegram from
Chicago informing him that the strike
has been settled, and that the strikers
have been ordered to report for work
tomorrow morning. Armour refused
to discuss the settlement, stating that
he had not received the details of the
agreement. The managers Of other 10.
cal packing houses refused to discuss
the settlement.
At the headquarters of the strikers
the news that the packers and strik-
ers had reached an agreement in Chi
cago was received with much salts
faction.
st. Paul, July 21.lThe officials of
the Swift Packing company branch,
the Union Stock Yards company and
the local branch Of the Meat Cutters
and Butchers union all alike ex-
pressed delight and satisfaction upon
hearing that the conference at Chicago
had resulted in the settling of the
strike. They expressed willingness to
abide by the terms of the settlement
and did not try to, conceal their relief.
At South ST. Paul the blockade wis
lifted following the receipt of an or.
der to that effect from President Don
nelly. but the picket lines were not
abandoned. No violence was m
dulged I'm, but no laborer entered the
yards without interference from the
ST -xers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

compelling witnesses to bribery tran
sactions to testify and relieving them
of prosecution by reason of any tes-
timony they may give.
"We favor the passage of laws max
ing null and void all franchises OBJ
tanned by bribery We believe the
statute of limitations in bribery cases
should be made five years.
We believe a statute should be enact
ed authorizing the governor, through
the attorney general, to take charge
of any grand jury in the state for the
purpose of investigating corruption or
any violation of the laws. We favor
the passage of laws making profess
sional lobbying in the legislature a
felony"
The platform was adopted and nom
nations for governor were declared in
order The first name presented was
that of Joseph w. Folk, the logical
candidate on the platform adopted. He
was nominated on the first ballot and
with great enthusiasm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

successful charge was delivered at $50
In the afternoon. The Japanese sue
ceeded in partly cutting off the Rus
sian retreat and this soon became a
rout.
The enemy left 131 dead and 800
rifles on the field. Prisoners taken es-
timated the Russian losses at 1000.
The japanese lost one officer and fifty
four men killed, and eighteen officers
and 351 men wounded.
On July 10 the Japanese forces at
tackled a battalion of infantry and l.
600 cavalry, who occupied Che-Chiato
to the nOrthward of Shaotientszu. Aft
er four hours of fighting the Russians
retired across the Taitsu river. In this
engagement the Japanese had seven
teen men wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
FUNKHOUSER'S OFFER
Insurance Agent Has Trouble
Over a Proposition to Re-
fund Premiums.
TWO GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
Most Important Part of His Difficulty
Another Discrepancy i'm the
Inez Record Case.

Franklin, Ind, July 23.-Hugh G.
Funkhouser, of Brightwood, arrested
on grand jury indictment, has given
bond, and has been released, A. G..
Funkhouser, of Evansville, and John
c. Warner, of this city, becoming sure
ty. He left Immediately for his home.
He refused to discuss his case. but
Branigan, one of the counsel for the
defense, explains the complication.
Says the attorney: Mr. Funkhouser
was acting for the Massachusetts Nut
ual Life Insurance company. He made
a proposition to j. j. Alexander, of
this city, that provided the latter
would take out $1,000 policy and pay
hOuser) would guarantee that his COM
pany would refund the other three
quarterly premiums for the first year
The quarterly premium was SLIGO, the
same as would have been asked by any
other agent of the company.
Company Refused To He Bound.
Mr.. Alexander accepted the propo-
sitiOn and paid the first premium, and
he received his policy from the COM
pany, regularly dated and signed, call
ing for the proper insurance and stat
ing amount of premium paid. Mr..
Alexander now holds this policy, dated
April 16, 1904. The second quarterly
premium was not due till last Saturday,
but Mr.. Alexander, becoming impa-
tienc, wrote to the company office re-
garding his rebate for the remainder
Of the year, and he was promptly in
formed that under no circumstances
would the company be bound by any
such arrangement. Mr.. Alexander.
however, had his policy, and, to use a
slang phrase, had his moneys worth"
Alexander Takes Radical Action.
without waiting to see Mr.. Funk
houser about the matter he went be-
fore the grand jury and an Indictment
was returned, charging larceny. Mr..
FuLkhouser was arrested on the day
the second payment was due, and il
he had intended to report the collec-
ton he would probably have sent his
own currency at the end of the month,
when he made his monthly settlements.
The case of the Rev. r. r. Bryan.
pastor of the NJ E. church. Of this
city, on whose testimony a second in
dictment was returned. is almost iden-
teal with the first, and it is probable
that Mr.. Funkhouser has been wrong
fully dealt with"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

Ask the readers OF this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia
OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre. If you knew
the value of this remedy as we know it,
you would not suffer another day. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is thorough diges-
tant and tlssue-building tonic as we'll.
1t is endorsed personally by hundreds OF
people whom it has cured CT indigestion
dyspepe.a, palpitation of the heart and
stomach troubles generally. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
1t is pleasant, palatabIe and strengthen
inO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
MRS. MAVERICK FREE
Had Served Fifteen Years I'm q British
Prison for the Murder of Her
Husband.

London, July 81. = Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, British subject by mar
riage, having been born and raised in
the United States, walked out of the
convent of the SisterhOod of the
Epiphany at Truro, Cornwall, a free
woman, except that she is on modified
ticket-of-leave, and after a time spent
with her mother in France will go 10
the United States to prosecute claim
for a large property there. She was
taken from prison to the convent some
months ago and had been living quiet
ly there in charge of the sisters.
Mrs. Maybrick (born Chandler) was
married July %, 1881, to James May
brick, of Liverpool. They led an un-
happy life. and in 1889 Maybrick died.
Investigation by his friends showed
that he died suddenly, although he
was ill at the time Of his sudden
death. 1t was proved at the trial that
he died OF arsenical poisoning But
the defense proved that he had been
an arsenic eater for years. 1t was
also proved that Mrs. Maybrick had
purchased fly paper and soaked 1t in
water just before her husbands death.
But what probably Influenced the
jury more than anything else was the
fact that she had secret relations with
another man, and letters to him were
produced at the trial.
She always protested her innocence,
and the case was reviewed by the
British home secretary, at the request
of the United States government, mere
than once, but the home secretary
agreed with the judge and jury. She
was sentenced to be hanged, but the
sentence was committed to life i'm
prisonment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

All but One Man Nominated by Acclama
tion-Speech by Cummins..


tion-Speech by Cummins..
Des Moines, Ia, July 21.-The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated by the
Republicans of iowa: Secretary OF
state, w. B. Martin, of Adair; treas
urer, G.. s. Gilbertson, of Winnebago;
auditor of state, b. F. Carroll, of Da-
Wis; attorney general. c. w. Mullan,
of Blackhawk; supreme judge, H. E.
Deemer, of Montgomery; railroad COM
missioner, n s. Ketchum, of MARSHALL;
electors-at-large, Colonel E. H. Orms-
by, of Palo Alto, and j. H. Trewin, Of
Linn
The convention was notably har-
monious, every candidate but railroad
commissioner being nominated by &C.
clqamation- Ketchum won the rail-
road commissionership in two ballots.
The session was one of the briefest
held in years, and it was marked by
but one enthusiastic demonstration
that which greeted Governor Cummlns
when his name was read in res0iu-
tons before the convention. The del
egates chered for several minutes, uE-
til the governor was forced to come to
the platform and make a short speech.
Governor Cummins aligned himself
fully for the campaign with the DOM
inant faction in the PARTY. which is
opposed to him. He declared himselr
in perfect accord with the address Of
Representative Hepburn, leading
standpatter. and as he continued IN
this harmonious vein he was accord
ed cheer upon cheer.
The resolutions adopted are brief,
and they include nothing to give Of
tense to the Iowa idea minority, In
dorse the Chicago national platform,
the administration of President Roose-
welt and the nomination Of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. The Iowa delegation
in congress is Endorsed, and also the
administration of Governor Cummins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
j. s. NESS
PLYMOUTH. IND.
BIG WEEK AT WlNONA.
Creatore and HIS Famous Band. Special
Fares.

A big week in the history of Winona
Lake will be the one Of August 10th,
when Creatore and his famous band
will give daily concerts at that resort.
Fifteen day and season excursion tick
cts to Winona Lake are on sale via
Pennsylvania Lines every day during
the season. Thursday, August 18th,
excursion tickets to Winona Lake at
unusually low fares will be sold from
Valparaiso and intermediate stations
on the Pennsylvania Lines. The
round trip that day will be only IS
cents from Plymouth, good going on
train leaving at 10 a. m. returning on
the Special leaving Winona Lake at
1870 p. m. For particulars consult
Ticket Agent j. e. Hanes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

DR.. Charles w. Littlefield, of Ander.
son, Ind, asserts he has succeeded In
creating animal matter in the form of
insect life from a chemical compound
The supreme court of the United
States has granted writ of error in
the case of Senator Burton, of Kan.
sas.
Ex-senator Vest is seriously i'll 81
his home at Sweet Springs, Mo.
Mrs. George, widow of the late Hen.
ry George, the political economist, is
dead at Monticello, n. Y, aged &C
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Conditions Favored the Farmers.

Indianapolis, July 22.-The crop bull
letin for the week ended July 10 says
that weather conditions were highly
favorable to farming interests, espe-
cially to the growth of corn. Cutting
wheat was practically finished, except
in the northern counties, and thresh-
ing was begun in the south section.
Where threshing has been done, the
yield of a few scattered fields is re-
ported good. but generally the crop is
far short of an average in quantity
and, for the most part, inferior in quail
ifv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
North Dakota Republicans.

Grand Forks, n. D., July 21.-At the
Republican state convention held here
the following ticket was nominated:
Governor, f. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro; lieu
tenant governor. David fartlett, Coop
erstown: secretary of state, Edward
F. Porter, Melville; auditor, III. l..
Holmes, Bathgate; treasurer, A Pc
terson, Cogswell; superintendent Of
schools, w. L. Stockwell, Grafton; at
torney general, c. n. Erich, I.akota
insurance commissioner, E. c. Cooper,
Grand Forks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

etrikers Not Troubled About Those whe
Have Been Working In the Chica-
60 Packing Houses.

Chicago, July 22.-The interest In
the packing house strike now centers
In the personnel of the board of arbi-
tration, which has not yet been chosen.
The non-union men have begun leav.
ing the works already. The forty-five
days allowed for the packers to take
back all the strikers will probably not
be needed. Donnelly, speaking Of the
non-unionists, said: 1--WE never insist
ed Cd the discharge Of the men, for
we knew that when the strikers re-
turned the others would go out of the
doors and windows"
: When this matter Is preached to
any OF the strikers they shrug their
shoulders and look wise. One Of them
said: I'VE are not worrying about
the non-union men. They will be glad
to get out of there with their lives"
Dispatches from other plants of the
big packing companies tell only Of
quietness and preparations to resume
work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
JAPs CAPTURE KIAO-TUNG
Battle Takes Place July 8 and 8 and Is
Fiercely Fought.

o8ttle 18k0S Eldce July . anu . anu ~
Fiercely Fought.
Toxic, July 23.-General Kuroki, aft
er a severe fight, occupied KiaO-Tung
on July 10. The place had been forti-
fed by the Russians, who defended
it stoutly. In the fighting General Ku-
rokis troops drove the Russians from
their strongly fortified position on the
Chi river, which is northwest of Mo-
Tien pass and east or Anping, inflict-
ing upon the enemy more serious losses
than they sustained themselves. The
fight began on the 18th and ended on
the 10Th.
The Japanese lost 420 men in killed
and wounded. The Russian losses are
estimated at LOCO. General Kuroki
began his advance early in the MORN
ing of the 18th. He uncovered and
followed the enemy along the Chi riy-
er. The Russians seemed to be retir-
ing to the northward when suddenly
two battalions with eight guns turned
and attacked the japanese advance
guard vigorously. AT this point the
japanese suffered before relief came,
one company losing all its officers.
At late hour in the afternoon the
Russian position was developed. They
occupied an eminence on the banks Of
the Chi This river guarded their left
flank and high precipices protected
them on the right. The only approach
to their position was through a mar
row defile. The fighting continued un-
til dark when the japanese forces
bivouacked. The Russians made two
counter attacks, but were repulsed in
each case. The japanese renewed the
ATTACK at midnight, posting their ar
tiiisry III the valley below and on the
high ground to the south Of the Rus
san position. The main Japanese body
was assigned to attack the Russian
center; a small detachment was sent
toward the. right flank, and another to
watch the enemy's left flank.
After these positions had been taken
me lighting ceased for a time, but it
was resumed at dawn. The Russians
mad thirty-two guns in action, and they
vigorously shelled the japanese. so
this ire the Japanese replied and the
pompardment lasted for four hours.
During this time the japanese infantry
moved forward. The fiankers had sue
ceeded In scaling the heights on the
Russian right by p. m, at which
nour the main force was ordered to
storm the Russial center.
The Japanese artillery protected this
movement splendidly, but the infantry
met with severe fire and lost heavi-
ny IN gaining the heights The final
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

Will Not Resign His Seat I'm the Senate
Unless He Is Elected Next
November.

November.
indianapolis. July 81. = Senator
Fairbanks will not resign from his
seat in the United States senate on
account of the vice presidential Dom-
nation. He will go through the cam
paign as q United States senator, and
If he is elected to the vice presidency
the senator thinks that will be time
enough to resign If he is defeated In
the vice presidential election it will
not be necessary for him to be elect
ed over again to the senate.
If the Democrats should succeed in
electing enough members in the state
legislature to give them a majority,
the senator and the Republicans Of
Indiana would not be taking the
chance of losing the seat In the senate
to the Democrats. The senator has
nearly five years to serve in the SEN
ate before his present term expires.
The term Of Senator Beveridge will
expire on March 3 next.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Weak Hearts.

Are caused by indigestion. II you eat
little too much, or you are subject to
attacks OF indigestion, the stomach ex-
psnds-swelle, and puffs up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and short.
ems the breath. Rapid heart beats and
heart disease is the final result. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
takes the strain off the heart, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia. sour stomach. and
contributes nourishment. strength and
health to every organ of the body. Seld
10y j. w. Rinard,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Piles Upon Ton Of Piles.

Piles upon top OF piles Of people have
the piles and DeWttt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many
different kinds of Piles. but il you get
The genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve made by E. @. Dewitt s. Co. Of
Chicago. cure is certain. Il, A lis
dale. OF Summerton. 8. O., says. L" had
piles 20 years and DeWitt's Sslve cured
me after eAery thing else failed" Sold
by ]. w. Rinsrd.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
MILL WORK

Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Suit, will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in a satisfactory man.
ner. Give me a trial.
also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimates gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks