davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

upon ms patriotic shoulders. he got
No sympathy and no support from the
Democratic party. They did eli In
tAeir power TO embarrass aud render
unsuccessful what we wore attempting
10 accomplish IN the interest Of or
common countY.. I DO not object to
our Democratic friends because t.ey
dM that. I simply insist upon this
Tat al thVr past opposition shorld
not entit1e them TO the controa Of tAe
a6airs Of this government now"
"Durlnglthe last seven years there
- ben mere prosperity among the
ARa9s of the republic than during
my egeaa namoss of ysars s1aoe our
yuUxhass We born. u not THAI %. my
esun<xymsoe ms tlefe NOT been a
eAanss sid . cAaose tcs the be<ter.
That eAanse ny fellowcftisens. was
~ do % secidsnt n dsd not just 20
Aa1rsn fhs Change In conditions on
he farms a de republic wss due to
no change IN t1s greet policies q our
national Administration TIE change.
sy4soAM 90 n has been, came about
tAroagA ne change IN the great ad-
nfnistration q national affairs. Pros
Deeitv began 10 come 70 the farmers
when u vas known that the Old doc
tslass q the Democratic party were to
be wiped from tho statute books and
when II wes known that Democratic
administration VA TO 30 superss ded
b. Republican administration.
Tho question now IL. What shall we
do In the future? Shall we 70 on un.
der Republican policies. which have
not only brought prosperity to the
farm. but to all sections Of our repub-
lie. or shall we overthrow existing poll
oies and overthrow the present sue
cessful administration Of public af
fairs! The question u to be answered
by US at the pollA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

A careful analysis of the county
tickets before the people of this county
shows conciusiyely that the republic
cans have identified themselves with
the best men for the county offices.
The intelligent voter to whom indi
sidual interests and honest admins
tration are above political party may
not yet realize this to be fact, but a
close study Of the tickels is all that 1.
needed to prove the truth of the con
clusion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Killed at lnwoods

Jesse G. Joyce, son of S. A. joyce
of Inwood, was struck by the fast pas
senger train going east on the Penn.
sylvania about 400 o'clock o. m. Wed.
nesday, October 26, aDd lived only
about fifteen minutes.
The little boy was going home
from school and attempted to cross
the track in front of the train which
was running mile minute.
The child was six years, nine
months and nine days old. Funeral
services at the Inwood NJ. E. church
Friday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Peoples DruqStor
haporte St. PLYMOUTH, IND.


Roosevelt has been tried and not
found wanting, Parker, to say the
very least, is an untried man and
hence an uncertainty. Vote for RooSe.
velt and Fairbanks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
how to Vote a Mixed Ticket.

Every voter knows that he votes a
strsight ticket by making cross in
the circle at the head of the ticket he
wishes to vote.
And every voter should know that
to vote mixed ticket he must make
no mark in the circle at the head of
his ticket.
He must make cross in the square
to the left Of the name IF each man
for whom he wishes to vote and not
make any mark anywhere else on his
ticket.
Its just as easy to vote mixed
ticket as straight ticket If the voter
follows these simple directions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Inasmuch as the Standard oil people
own the country, they ought to be
willing to permit the people to elect a
president who will not be owned by
the trusts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

William Jennings Bryan is nobody s
fool. He knows full we'll that Judge
Parker stands no show of election, but
that 1t is policy for him to keep him.
self before the public by making
speeches which do him far more good
than they do Parker
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

In assailing the trusts Judge Parker
makes no objection to the greatest OF
all trusts-the Standard Oil Company,
which nominated him-sOme OF whose
officers are his campaign managers,
and which is ready to spend any sum
necessary to buy the election.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The democrats are leaving nothing
undone in New York. Grover Cleve-
land has consented to play return
date at Carnegie hall and Carl Schurz
will be galvanized into active life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The Misrepresentation of nominee
to secure votes proves him to be dan
gerous to the best interests of the
people. 1t requires no argument to
prove that man VINO will assume a
false position TO obtain votes will CON-
NIT greater Grim 5 if elected to office.
Can the intelligent voter serve bis
own interests by supporting such an
Individual?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Frank Herring said in his speech at
the opera house Tuesday night that
Senator Parks was responsible for the
Indiana ditch laws. AS the present
ditch law was enacted by democratic
legislature In 1885, sixteen years be-
fore Mr.. Parks was sent to the state
senate, Mr.. Herring certainly thinks
Mr.. Parks Is a wonderful man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Township Tickets.
CENTER
For Trustee
FRED CORSE.
For Assessor
ELIAS SHFkER.

tuesday. November SIN, be at the
polls early; see that your neighbor is
there likewise, and vote for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The election is drawing nigh and 1t
behooyes every taxpayer TO see that
the very best men are selected for
township and county officers. Here
in Marshall county the tax lists are
growing rapidly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The suspected relations between
the Standard OIL Trust0and the Par
ker managers should be sufficient
reason why any thinking man ought
to 7ote against Judge Parker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Recent Developments indicate to
the intelligent, discerning man that it
Is hazardous to vote for any person in
the employ of the Standard Oil trust
in any capacity. Trusts are hard
enough to fight when the fighting ma
chinery is not controlled by them.
Let them get their men in power and
the battle would be virtually fruitIess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

If republicans are at the polls on
Tuesday, Nov. sth, the next morn
ing's telegraph will announce the
most sweeping victory the country has
known for many years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The voice or Theodore Roosevelt
was never raised except for law and or
der. and his band was never raised ex-
cept In defense Of the flag and consti-
tutiOQ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

o1AIk Of OdlO. C1I1 OF IOLEDO, 4
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank. il. Cheney, makes oath that he
is senior artner OF the firm OF F j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
Frank j Cheney
Sworn to. before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ember. A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
SEAL Notary Public
N~>~}
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the syetem. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney Il Co.. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

No matter how long you have had
the cough. Il it hasn't already de-
veloped into consumption, DR.. Wood s
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

The TRIBUNE 10 Gus. per week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
PEDRIckToWN.

Rev John Davis preached at National
Park on Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. Norton and daughter of Bridge
port visited at William Hunts on Friday.
Mrs William Richman Of Bridgeton is
spending some time with her husband here.
The official Board of the NJ. f. Church
have asked for the return OF Rev. S. K.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riehman ST. Of
Daretown are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Davis Stanley.
Mrs. Fannie Holton attended the funeral
OF her aunt Mrs. Martha England of Swsdes-
boro during the week.
The receipts of Fair held by the NJ. E..
Church amounted to five hundred and
twenty-five dollars (S525.00)
Vandevere, the twelve year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Wright died at the
home of his parents on Tuesday, last.
Rev. e. S. Sloan OF National Park preach
ed in the Baptist Church on Sunday morn
ing aud in the evening in the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Jas. Sweeten and daughter Miss
Lottie attended the eighty third annivers-
ary of the former uncle, Mrs. Elan Hitch
ner, of Woodstown, on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, who ran splinter
in her finger few weeks previous, is suffer-
ing very much at this writing and it Is
feared she will have to 60 the hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Sara Bright was called to Philadel-
phia very unexpectedly on Saturday, where
she found her sister in dying condition.
She died in Philadelphia hospital late
Satuarday night. Mrs. Bright and family
attended the funeral on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. George II. Platt has received another
supply of coal by railroad.
Mr.. Charles Storms, who has been seri-
ously i'll for long while with rhematism,
has gone to hospital in Philadelphia for
treatment.
There will be an entertainment in the
Methodist Church on Saturday evening. A
general invitation is extended to the public
to attend.
Mr. Wilburt Croft has purchased one of
the houses recently built by the Construc-
tion Company, above the Town Hall, and
moved in on Monday last.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
last Saturday evening, the Ladies' Bazaar
at the Town Hall was well attended, and
the entire stock Of goods disposed of.
Our merchants, mindful of Christmas,
have made preparations for the occasion by
decorating their stores and putting in a
supply Of useful and fancy articles.
The Rev. Willis Reeves met with very
serious mishap by being bitten on the hand
by dog while be was passing along the
street. The bite seems very serious as the
hand and arm are much swollen, and blood
poisoning is feared Mr.. Reyes was I'M
able to attend services on Sunday last at
the church.
The following were nominated for
officers for the ensuing term of Logan
Lodge, No. IA, X. of P. c. c., Amos
Haines ST.; V. c., VIM. Il. Moore; Pre-
late, Julius Cheesman; M. E., Elwood
Usinger; M. f., George M. Steelman; M.
of w, VIM. c. Lindel; K of R. and S.,
Wallace McKeag; NJ. A., Harvey B. Nc
Keag; l. S., Charles McKeag; o. s., S.
Stratton Mattson; Trustee, R. S. Steelman
Rep. Matthew Baker, Alternate, Harry
Featherer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
CLAYTON.

Chas. Wilson has resigned his position al
yineland.
Joseph Klinger has purchased pony fol
his son George.
Wesley Bowers has resigned his position
at Salem and accepted one in the West.
Martin Waller is all smiles over little
girl that arrived at his home one day last
week
Frank Dnks has resigned his position at
Cape May Court House and is working
at Moore Bros.
Thomas Clevenger fell from his door step
on Monday and is now suffering with a
badly sprained wrist.
On last Sunday morning Rev. VIM. f. S.
Nelson, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
preached by request, to a large congregation
on "Predestination and Free Will" OF
God Sovereign and Man Free
The Rev. Eli Clifford, D. d., will preach
on next Sunday morning at the M. E.
Church Topic, "The Coming of Christ,
and in the evening the subject will be
1.-The End of All Things" All interested
are invited to be present.
Grover Crane is suffering intense pain as
the result of cutting his little finger on a
bottle at Moore Bros. factory one day last
week. He was trying to get cork out Of
a bottle when it exploded in his hand
nearly severing the finger.
Mrs. William Porch met with very
painful accident one day last week. She
was prying some candy from dish with a
sharp pointed knife which slipped and in
flicted severe wound in her wrist. The
pain was so great she fell in faint and was
found lying in the shed by Mr.. Porch.
The Brotherhood of the Presbyterian
Church held their regular monthly business
meeting at the home of William Pierce on
Tuesday evening. Several new members
were taken in, and the following officers
elected Roy Pierce, President; Girls.
Beck, Jr., Secretary; Ewald Klinger, Treas
urer. A musical, literary and social pro-
gram was arranged for the next public
meeting which will be held in the Presby-
terrain Church in the near future.
Thomas Cossaboon rented the small
building next to the shirt factory one day
last week and made so much noise that the
people could not sleep within sq1re Of
him. The Mayor called on him Saturday
to ask why he made so much noise, and on
entering found it to be very disorderly
house. He told Mr.. Cossaboon he could not
run a hotel without license and, therefore,
it would have to broken up at once. About
two O'Clock Sunday morning the place was
raided. five men were arrested and seyeral
escaped. The FIVE were fined 81. 20 eact
and released on Sunday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
:
REDWOOD.

Mrs. G.. W. North is on the sick list
Mrs. Joseph Munyan is recovering from
an attack OF erysipelas.
George Skinner killed his pen of hogs on
Tuesday.
The Sunday-school scholars are busy
practising for the Christmas entertainment.
Everyone that has sleigh is making good
use of it now. There are sIeighs of all
kinds, and anything SO it has runners
goes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Tice, Of Deerfield,
spent Sunday with ]. Fl. Porch and family.
DR.. Carr has purchased the LAWN farm
near Alcyon Park.
J. Fl. Porcb's house is being pushed
rapidly, and when completed will be the
finest and most up-to-date farm house in
this secti on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent one
day last week with bis mother near
Swedesboro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
HuREEvlLLE.

Rev w. L. Peterson will havefor his text
next Sunday morning ssThe Hidden Life
r. G. Clark viii have his usual Christ
mas display aud the store tastily trimmed
with green's.
Harry Fisher had two blankets stolen
from his horse while visiting in the town
on Thursday night.
Mrs. Hannah Birch died en- Sunday
morning and was buried in Bethel ceme-
terry on Wednesday.
R. c. Clark, as on former years, has one
of the big windows Of his store filled with
popcorn and on Sunday night some one
broke out window and stole quite a
q uanity of the sugar corn. Beware, young
man.
Washington Township side of Prickett's
dam has been completed and Mantua side
will be in a few days. We hope the Free
holders will consider the Importance of hav-
ing a fence erected. This miniature flood
will cost our township about two thousand
seven hundred dollars.
There was quite an interest taken in the
election at the church on Wednesday after
noon in reference to disposing of the par
sonage property. The election was by ball
lot and printed tickets. There was three
propositions. First, "Shali we sell the old
Parsonage property" Second, Shall we
build new Parsonage 2 Third, ssShall we
build it on southeast corner of the church
yard, NEAR McNulty's. )'' The result was
thirty yes and fifteen no, on all three pro-
positions.
The Sunday School will hold their
Christmas entertainment on Saturday night
which promises to be very interesting.
The programe, which will be rendered on
large stage, will consist of Singing: By
School, Prayer; Recitation The First
Christmas, Anna Shaw; Recitation, Keep
ing Secret, Anna Pearson; Recitation,
Theodore Shaw; Singing, by Choir: Exer-
else, Little Stars for Jesus; Recitation
Helping Santa, George Andrews; Exercise,
Whisper Song, In four parts, Tabeau:
Shepherds and Gods Messenger Angels:
Primary Song, The Little Stranger; Reci-
tation, Oscar Nicholson; Exercise, What
the Stockings hold, six parts; Singing By
School; Exercise, Our Christmas Gifts to
Jesus; Tableau, The Angel and the Shep-
herds Recitation, Little Folks Welcome,
Ada johnson; Broom Drill, twelve girls:
Singing, By Choir; Recitation, Bells OF
Christmas, Lily Morgan; Exercise, Christ
mas Morning, -Four Boys; Recitation, Peace
on Earth, Laura Dufield, Blanche Wick
Doll Drill; Recitation, A Christmas Picture
Jesse Morgan; Recitation, Anna Simpson;
Exercise, Keeping Christmas, Eight Girls;
Singing, By School; Recitation, How a
Telephone Upset Christmas, John Pearson,
Anna Sherman; Exercise, Christmas, Nine
Boys; Recitation, Irena Morgan; Rectita-
ton Fir Free, Robert Andrews. Santa
Claus will be present for the benefit OF the
little folks and assist in the distribution of
a box Of candy to each member Of the
school.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
BLAcKWoop.

Miss Jennie Pine has been visiting friends
in Philada., Penna.
The fine sleighing has been the source Of
much enioymentto the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stevenson attended
the State Grange at Trenton last week
Theodore Hider will sell his farm at
public sale which is now occupied by
Jesse Achson.
Mr.. aud Mrs Vim. Bradbury have moved
to the property on Church ttreet which
was recently vacated by VIM. Pine
Josiah North killed large skunk in his
hennery last week where it was waiting the
opportunity to get away with the chickens.
The report of the Asylum Committee for
for, and the Aims House Committee showed
1919 inmates.
Mr.. and Mrs g. s. Hartman have been
spending a week visiting friends at Reyn-
olds Pa. Eber Brown, of Ocean City, has
been filling the position at the station dur
ing Mr.. Hartman absence.
The new free rural delivery viii be
SSAdDiiSllEtt uttt OH ttc 5iAbccuJu Vi JdIu-
airy. Applicants for carriers will be ex-
amined in Camden at the Federal Building,
Camden, after which the names Of those
who are successful will be announced.
Richard B. Stephenson, one of the towns
most valuable citizens, will celebrate his
eightieth birthday in quiet manner at his
home on Saturday Mr.. Stephenson is in an
enfeebled condition of health at this time
which keeps HIM confined to bis home.
The Christmas entertainment Of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school will be
held in the church next Friday evening.
The program will be very attractiye with
music by the Blackwood orchester and
recitations by the children. The Presby-
terrain school will celebrate the festival on
Saturday evening, and feature will be a
collection for a charitable institution. A
very pleasing programe has also been pre-
pared OF a musical and literary character.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage. in amounts to suit. Apply
ERNEST REDFIELD
Aug. 8 oil Woodbury. N. J
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
THORoFARE.

Rev. Milton r. Eastlack was among the
visitors in Thorofare last week.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
INTERESTING FARM NEWS
CLEANED HERE AND THERE
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS THAT CAN BE
APPLIED WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS.
The Care OF Live Stock, the Cultivation OF
Crops and the Latest Methods Used 10
Raising and Caring for Poultry.

Lime is absolutely Indispensable to
plant growth. yet it is required in com
paratively small amounts. Our cereal
crops, for Instance, contain about two
pounds of phosphoric acid and three
pounds of potash for every pound of
lime, while all soils except the clear
sands contain much more lime than
phosphoric acid and at least as much
lime as potash.
Lime, however, serves other purposes
than as simple plant food. One of the
most important of these is the correc-
ton of acidity in the soil. When soil
becomes acid clover will not thrive up
on it, and when this condition occurs
an application of lime may be neces4
sary.
Lime performs still another impor-
tant function - liberating plant food
already in the soil. If little lime be
mixed with strong manure. such as
hen manure, an Odor of ammonia will
become apparent This means that
the lime is liberating the ammonia
from the manure and that it is escap-
ing into the air. If lime be mixed with
the soil similar action will take place.
If a crop be growing upon the soil it
may absorb part of the escaping am
monia, and a larger crop will result,
but this larger crop is made at the ex-
pense of the soil stores of plant food,
and if these stores are not maintained
by manuring or fertilizing the soil will
soon refuse to respond to lime, because
all the material in it upon which lime
can act has been drawn out, and the
soil is poorer than if no lime had been
used.
European farmers who have used
lime for many years have become so
convinced of it's injurious effect when
used in this way that they say ''lime
enriches the father, but impoverishes
the son." and it is customary in some
places to prohibit the use of lime in
leasing land.
When used as an adjunct to liberal
manuring or fertilizing lime may be
made to perform a most important
service. but its use as a substitute for
manure or fertilizer means ruin to the
soil.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Getting BacIs Mt whIstIer.

]. MacNeill Whistler had French
poodle of which he was extravagantly
fond. This poodle was seized with an
affection of the throat. and Whistler
had the uudacity to send for the great
throat specialist. Mackenzie. Sir Mo
rell. when lie saw that he had been
called in to treat dog. didn't like ii
much, it was plain. But he said moth
ing. He prescribed, pocketed a big fee
and drove away. The next day he sent
posthaste for Whistler. and Whistler,
thinking he was summoned on some
matter concerning his beloved dog,
dropped bis work and rushed like the
wind to Mackenzie's. On his arrival
Sir Morell said gravely: How do you
do, Mr.. Whistler? l wanted to see you
about having my front door painted ~
Golfers Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
GLACIER MOTION.
The Movement Is Like That of Pitch
Upon Plane.

The Movement Is Like That of Pitch
Upon a Plane.
The motion of glaciers has been
scientifically defined as that of a Wis
cous mass, partly sliding upon it's bed,
partly sheering upon itself under the
influence of gravity. In other words,
the motion resembles that of pitch
poured upon a table. which spreads,
not by the expansion of the bottom of
the mass, but by the edges rolling
over above the lower stratum, which
is dragged by the table surface. 1t
was argued against this that ice was
a brittle substance. but Principal
Forbes was able to show that glacier
ice differs from others in possessing a
distinct granular structure and that
the grains, by imparting a certain
amount of motion to each other, as in
water, gave the whole Elasticity.
The rate of motion varies with
local conditions, but is sometimes ex-
tremely slow. Thus the Theodul glacier
elected. in 1885, from it's end two skel.
etons, with fragments of clothing. and
two medals. dated 1852.
Other high authorities attribute their
motion to other natural forces. such as
alternate expansion and contraction.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
A Dance Cure.

DR.. Bishoff of valdivia. Chile. de-
scribes the hard work of the mining
poems. who carry $50 pounds of ore in
bags strapped to their shoulders while
they climb up hundreds of feet on lad
ders, often consisting only of notched
trees. They toll without a recess from
6 a. m. to p. m. and might seem to
be in need of all the rest they can get
but before supper prefer to take the
strain out of their muscles after a
fashion of their Own-viz. dancing
vehemently to the sound of fiddle for
an hour or two or even longer If their
lady friends happen to muster in force
Health Culture.