davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
WORLDS FAIR BOILED DOWN.
What the Editor of the South Bend Times
Says OF The Great Exposition.

It's visitors substantially concur in
the opinion that of the Worlds Fair
at ST. Louis it can be SAID truthfully
that nothing like it has ever before
been seen. 1t is twice as large as was
the Chicago exposition, six times as
large as was the Pan-American and
bigger, in fact, than the Chicago and
Buffalo shows combined.
1t is common fallacy that one fair
is similar to all others, and that see-
ing one is seeing all. This attitude
is form of mental inertia and large
portion of our people are affected by
it. The fact that there have been
other fairs should not operate against
the ST. Louis exposition for in all
truth there never has been another
fair like this one.
The average American does not
want to repeat experiences. He wants
something new. He can avoid the
former and secure the latter by going
to the ST. Louis exposition.
The exposition is novelty and it
contains objects that neither he nor
his neighbor has ever seen. Thous-
ands of people are going somewhere
this summer and autumn, and large
percentage of them Will GO to the fair
if they only stop t. consider its real
attractiveness. There can be found
In degree never before exhibited the
odd, whimsical. bizarre, and groteSque
or the beautiful and the wonderful.
The fair is transcript of the world:
this fair of all fairs, for none before
ever enjoyed the extensive foreign
patronage which the st. Louis expos
ition has secured. The four corners
of the world have Deen ranSacked for
their treasures, the best of everything
has been gathered from everywhere,
the finest work Of the cleverest brains
of all the different nations of the earth
have been confined within the limits
of this exposition.
1t is doubtful if any one now alive,
excep. probably babes in arms, will
ever see another exposition to COM
pare with this one. In our opinion
it will be the last big fair in years to
come. In 1865 or sc there may be
one to compare with it in honor of
the closing Of the civil war, but prob
ably not before.
If you can possibly get to see this
exposition go; you make great mis-
take if you miss it.
1t is grand educational force. 1t
is remarkable school of architecture.
1t is fine panorama of the world S
work. 1t is an echo of the highest
and best in civilization. 1t is re-
Election from the workshops, mas
r-piece of the artist, triumph Of
the artisan and an apotheosiS of the
brain of man. The cheapest tickets
ever sold to big exposition are on
sale every day at all ticket offices of
the Pennsylvania Vandalia short lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
More Republicans Now.

Elk Auditor Henderson told the In
dianapolis Star-J Journal that the splen-
did rainfall was good thing for his
party and quoted the old proverb,
"The more rain the more corn, the
more corn the more whiskey, and the
more whiskey the more democrats. {"
This saying was of great force when
people were raising 15-cent corn, as
for instance under Mr.. Cleveland S
second administration, but in these
days when our farmers are raising As
cent corn it will not wcrk-it will
make less whiskey and more repub-
licans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Purdue to Have Exhibit.

Purdue university will have a novel
exhibit at the Indiana state fair at
Indianapolis on Sept. 1915. Under
the direction of Prof. II. E. Van Nor
man, associate professor of dairying.
a model dairy will be conducted and a
small class of Purdue students will be
at work during each day. The exhib-
it will be a complete dairy and butter
will be turned out at the state fair
Just as it is churned, nodded, packed
and SHIPPED at Purdue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
The Reign OF Law.

There were 104 lynchings in this
country last year. Thus far this year
there have been thirty-seven. The
last one took place Monday in Georgia.
The crime was horrible enough. But
the point to be insisted on is that the
mob will not let the law do the work.
AS was said about the wholesale lyn-
ching of few days ago, it had been
determined in advance to kill the men
by mob. no matter what the law
should do. The law convicted them
and they were sentenced to death,
and would have been hanged, the day
being fixed. Immediately the mob
seized the men and burned them.
Nothing in the history of humanity
from the early days of Rome to the
present is demonstrated more clearly
than that the punishment of the pop
ulace without law increases crime, in
stead of decreases it. In the long
welter of blood from the dawnings of
Roman history until the law made
peace, spasmodic outbreaks show that
murders and every form of violence
grow by what they feed on. No pri-
vate punishment has lettering ef-
feet. The vendettas of Corsica and
the feuds of the Kentucky mountains
prove that. Ii is only when the law
steps in and asserts itself, not once,
but continually, that crime is reduced
to aminimum.-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
SALOON MEN TO
VOTE TOGETHER

Liquor Dealers Protective Leagues
will be organized in every county in
Indiana. These liquor dealers pro-
tective leagues have constitution
and bylaws, and every meeting is held
in secret. No one is admitted to
these meetings who does not have
certain kind Of badge engraved with
his name, and this badge must agree
in name and number with register
kept at headquarters in Indianapolis.
While there are no signs, grips nor
passwords, there is word by which
the members of the leagues know each
other.
The preamble of the constitution
and bylaws sets out that the object
of the league is to preserve the "vo-
cation Of its members honorably and
legally, without fear of their foes, and
without favor from the officers of the
law" to "protect its members from
unjust laws" and to "repeal all laws
harmful to the retail liquor business. !"
Every member of the league is COM
PEELED to subscribe to the following
pledge.
"We pledge our honor mutually TO
each other to lay aside individual and
political preferences and TO lend our
aid and influence and votes to defeat
any and all candidates for office IF pub
lie trust who are known enemies to
the licensed liquor traffic.
There are in Indiana 5,100 licen-
sed retail liquor dealers, and an effort
will be made to get all of them into
the leagues. There are about 10, 900
bartenders and y, 900 agents, brewery
workers, statesmen and others who
make their living directly or indirect
ly. from the retail liquor traffic, and
it is the intention to get all of these
in the district leagues, if possible. AT
the present time the membership In
the district leagues is about 1,400.
No brewer can Join. On the recon-
mendation of five members of dis
trict league, and majority vote of
all the district league members, a
brewer may be elected an honorary
member of district league, but he
can not have voice in the delibera-
tionS Of the league.
The declaration is made by men,
berS Of the leagues that two years ago
the brewers organization attempted
to buy votes enough in the Legislature
to repeal the Nicholson law, bat the
scheme failed. The Liquor Dealers
Protective League is going to accom-
plish the same end in another way.
The league proposes to elect men to
the Legislature that will do it's bid
ding, and to fight candidates for the
Legislature who will vote to sustain
the Nicholson law.
The leaders of this liquor league ar
que that If saloon men will stand TO-
gether, they and the prohibitionists
can control enough votes in close coun-
ties to elect liquor men to the legisla-
ture, as in most Of those counties from
100 to 200 temperance men will vote
for the prohibition candidate for the
legislature and thus take that many
votes away from anv temperance can
didate of either the democratic or re-
publican party that might otherwise
be elected. The saloon men believe
that with the aid OF prohibitioniStS
who are fighting the Nicholson law
they will be able to put the anti-SaloOn
league out of business in this state
and secure the kind of legislation the
saloons want.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Shortage in wheat Crop.

From reports which are coming in
to the state statistician' Office the
Indiana wheat crop, which was har-
vested this year, is estimated to be
about 35 per cent of the normal crop.
Additional reports are being received
of the damage to the corn crop because
of the lack of rains. Much corn is
already pronounced by inspectors in
the field to be almost ruined.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Charles Stephenson Surprised.

Tuesday, August Is, was Charles
Stephenson s 32hd birthday and fifty
of his friends surprised him. gave him
a fine supper and had a jolly good
time for several hours Tuesday eve-
ming. Ice cream and cake were fea-
ture of the evening. the birthday cake,
one of the largest and finest ever seen
in this county. was baked by Miss
LOndell Staley.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Meeting Of Detective ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Marshal
County Detective Association will be
held at the court room in Plymouth
Saturday, September 3, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Officers will be elected and
other important business transacted.
Every member is requested to attend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Township Ticket Nominated.

The republicans met in convention
at the Court Yard this afternoon and
nominated Fred Corse for Trustee and
Elias f. Sherer for assessor. H. H.
Bonham, NJ. A. Jacoby and W. G..
Hendricks were chosen delegates to
the judicial convention, at Rochester
August "a.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Grand Army Picnic.

A grand Army picnic will be held
at George Peoples grove, on Saturday
August 81, 1904. All members of the
G.. A. r. and their families are cordial
ly invited to participate. A band and
splendid vocal music will be features
of the occasion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Ellis Fisher 25
Pearl M. ElkinS Is
Erwin A. Stafford 21
Mary E. Swinehart II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

The wife and baby of Rev. Blair ar
rived in Mesa Thursday, and viii make
their hcme in the parsonage at The
NJ. g. church.
A big ra bbit drive is reported % take
place ct the Chandler and Olson ranch
today. The Pima and Maricopa In
dams and their boys will hanIle the
rabbits. They have built corral into
which the rabbits are to be driven tor
the slaughter.
Paul Hyslip and Al Shorniclk return
ed to the dam site Thursday, afte- a
few days visit in the valley.
c. S. Hoover who has been confined
to his bed for the past week with the
mumps is around again.
There was a party in the Alma Hal
Friday night.
Death came to the home of Antonio
Asquibel Thursday and carried Of
their three months old child.
There was a ball given at the Mesa
Opera House last night.
Mrs. p. d. Hughes is reported as
somewhat better.
Lew Collins was doing business IN
Mesa yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Corgrega tionaI. Sunday schooI Al 10
a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. Subject: The Devotional in the
Christian Life" Junior Eadeayor at
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor society
at $50 p. I'll. Preaching at $50 Sub
ject: "How Christ Transforms Lives
A cordial invitation extended to all. f.
L. Drew, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. j. 9. Roll
Inns. ID. D.,"pas;or. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning worship at 10
O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor, The
Prison House Evening 1880 o'clock.
"The Reconstructive Power of the Cos
pei" Mrs. Weeks OF Pasadena will
sing. The public is invited to these
services.
NJ. e. Church South. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Junior que at p. m.
Senior League at =. }. Preaching
morning and evening. The subject of
morning discourse: 1.-THE Love of
Christ for His Disciples" r. II.
Fields.
Baptist church. J. c. Chaplin, pastor.
All services will be held at the usual
hours. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
TEMPE
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.
The Exhibit at the Normal Will Con-
tnue Until Late This Evening.

Yesterday morning the Horace X.
Turner exhibition CT pictures opened
at the Normal. The display viii con-
tinue until twelve o'clock tonight. Yes
terday the attendance was very large
and the interest OF the students was
greatly aroused. IN tho afternoon
the public school pupils all attended
by grades. Each grade being accom-
panied by the teacher who went
through the exhibit and explained each
picture to them. Aside from the stud
ents a large number of outsiders took
advantage of the opportunity 10 see
productions of some Of the greatest
works of art in the world.
The exhibit consists of $50 repro1uc-
lions of the best pictures by modern
and European artists. They are Of
all varieties from the Sistine Mandoaa
to country landscape views. They are
OF different finishes some being alou-
men or silver priRg. Others carbon,
photographers and platinum.
Altogether it is a highly interesting
display and 10 one should neglect tax
ing time to see t. The price of at
mission is very small being ten cents
to Normal students and % cents to
out siders.
In connection with the exhibit is
good joke on Pref. Anderson, the art
instructor at the normal. He was
under the impression that the i',cture3
would have 10 be suspended from the
wall and as there is 70 picture mould
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
MESA
TELEPHONE LINE COMPLETED

Mr.. Charles T. Dearsly and most of
the other men employed on the tele-
phone line from the dam site came IN
Thursday. having completed the line
to the Arizona dam where they VII
connect with the line already up.
There is little piece work 90 he
done before the line will be accepted
but men were sent out a few days
ago and the line will be open in a few
days. The boys will stay down few
days and then win return and go to
work on the dam site or on he power
line between the dam and the valley.
Mr.. Eearsiy says that the work is
moving rapidly now. every man avail
able is being put to work. The foun-
dalton of the cement plant is nov Com-
pleted and the lumber necessary for
the putting up of the building is COM
ing in. The contractors for the tun-
mel began Monday last, and
three shifts are now being
worked. Several new business
blocks are going up in the new city OF
Roosevelt and the place is beginning
to assume the proportions of ,ity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16

ing on the wall of the corridor Where
the display is shown, ne prevailed
upon the board to supply the necessary
material, thinking that It would be
put on only temporarily for Use dur
ing the display. The board promptly
made the requisition and the mould
ing was placed in position. Not, how
ever, only for the time being, but per-
manently. 1t IS a decided improve
ment to the looks Of the corridor.
Prof. Andersen, however, cfter all
his effort in securing the TnonLling
found it invaluable to him as the dis
play OF pictures all have frames from
which they are suspended Il, order
though, to make Prof. Anderson feel
that his efforts were appreciated : few
of the pictures were hung Is lie lad
originally expected that they would.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank ]. Sullivan, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. administrator of the es-
tate of Frank j. sullivan, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 20
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice - the
said administrator at the office of T.
w. Lewis, 317-31S Fleming block. Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in said county of Maricopa.
PAUL REMAIN INGLES.
Administrator of the estate of Frank
J. Sullivan, deceased.
Dated Phoenix. this 21st day OF
March, 1904.
First publication March 22, 1904.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
DIED AT PROVO.

Miss Cenith Passey. daughter IF Mr..
and Mrs. William Passey died IT Pro-
vo. Utah. Wednesday afternoon at
4:1O. Miss Passey had been in Provo
attending tho b. Y. academy FOR the
past two years. She took sick about
II weeks ago with typhoid fsver and
her mother. Mrs. P2ssey. went up to
attend to her. II was thought she
would recover as everything possible
was done for heT restoration. hut in
vain. Miss "Cenia" was seventeen
years CT age and was very pooular
young lady among her mates. She
was stopping with her uncle Geol g
Passey. The funeral services We're
held in Provo yesterday. Two wears
ago they lost a son there who y as at
tending school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

When you buy a cough medicine fer
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only re-
lieves but cures. You want
one that is unquestionably harm
less. You want one that is pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all these conditions. There is
nothing so good for the coughs and
colds incident to childhood. 1t is also
certain preventive and cure for
Group, and there is no danger what
ever from whOoping cough when it ia
given. II has been used in many cpl
denies of that disease with perfect
success. For sale by all druggists.
The real hero of the play is some
times the critic who has to sit through
it.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
READ ALL. THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When
This information May Prove CT
Infinite Value.

IT is worth considerable to any citi-
zen. of Phoenix to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and itching
piles, Know then that Doans Oint-
ment is a positive remedy for all itchi-
ness of the skin. for piles, eczema, etc.
One application relieves and soethes.
Read this testimony of it's merit:
T. w Hanks of sol North First
street. for years employed by the Me
Cormick Implement CO., says: Il con-
sider Doap's Ointment one OF the best
preparations on the market l was
annoyed with itching hemorrhoids.
commonly called piles, for six or seven
years, latterly continually. Sometimes
the itching was so intense that it fair
" set me wild, despite the fact that
used everything 1 read about recon-
mended for such ailments, and every
thing which my friends advised. Final
ly my brother-in-law advised me to
take a certain course of the treatment
and when 1 went to the Brisley drug
store for it Mr.. Larson advised HE To
try Doan'S Ointment. did so and ]
have never regretted taking his advice.
The first application so soothed the ir-
ritated parts that / knew / had at last
obtained something with more than or
binary merit. n continuation of the
treatment absolutely stopped the at
tack. a short time ago 1 scalded the
toes on my right foot. Doan's Ofnt-
ulent healed the burned part rapidly
When 1 say it beats anything l ever
tried or heard about for giving posi-
tive relief 1 only half state the facts.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. y.
/ sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16

NEAT WOMAN to do chamber work
for half a day. Inquire L., Repabh-
can office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
SPECIAL RATES.

Everything points toward a good
crowd being in attendance at the art
exhibit Feb. Il and Is at the Normal
school. Special excursion rates of 25c
have been received over the Santa Fe
for those wishing to attend from Mesa.
Tickets can be secured for admission
to the exhibit from normal agents.
General admission 25c, school children
1Oc-
its lind ever shown in Dayton. The
sele :tion is admirable, embodying Il
wide range of artists and the various
STANDARDIZATION Evening Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.

This evening Carl Holmes, who has
been here for the past three months
assisting Thomas Fl. Means in the e
clamation of alkali lands fer the gov
eminent, viii leave for North Yakima,
Wash, where he spent last summer in
the same work. He VIII so is "a as
san Francisco by rail and from there
10 Seattle by boat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16

CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor
and sick can be left at the rooms OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, corner of Monroe and Central
ave. They viii be carefully distrib-
uted. Those in need please call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16

FOR SALE or trade fine two-story
brick and frame suburban residences
with three acres of alfalfa; block
from car line. VIII sell on easy
terms or trade for good valley land
improved or unimproYed. Address
Smith Brown, this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof. Bunch of the Glendale schools
was visi,cr at the Normal yesters
day.
Weldon D. Whalen OF the Fire1nan's
Fund Insurance company was in town
--eeterdav.
Lew Collins was Il town yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
Walks WITHOUT cRurcHes.

l was much afflicted with sciatica.
writes Ed. c.. Mud, Iowaville, Sedg-
wick, county, Kan. going about on
crutches and suffering a deal of pain I
was induced TO try Billiards. Snow
Iiniment. which relieved me. l used
three 50c bottles. 1t is the greatest
Imminent L ever used; have recon-
mended it to a number of persons, all
express themselves as being benefited
by it, 1 now walk without crutches,
able to perform a great deal of light
labor on the farm" Csc soc and S1.Oo
at E!vey & Hulett's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
ESr u ent

FOR RFNT-LOwer fiat of two-story
house, hath, porches, etc. Inquire
$40 North Fourth avenue.
FOR RENT-Six room house with
shade trees lawn, small orchard and
Vineyard, barn for six horses, two
acres of land, four blocks from street
car in University addition. Apply. at
canal office Saturday A P. Wal
bridge.
TO RENT-A furnished 5-room cot
tage; plenty of shade; one and one
half miles in the country; fresh milk,
vegetables. eggs, etc, can be had,
with use of horse and buggy; rent
reasonable. Address Box 722.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses; all sizes, kinds and
prices; also. houses, lots and ranches
for sale. w. K. James, 81 North
Center street.
FOR RENT-Furnished six-room
brick house. close in; modern. and
newly renovated. Apply to e. e.
Prowen. go South First avenue
Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
SANG AT THE NORMAL.

Yesterday morning at the opening
exercises at the Normal Mrs. Weeks CT
Pasadena. who is visiting har sister,
Miss MatheT, delighted the students
with several vocal selections. Mrs.
Weeks is a talented vocalist and Ter
hearers expressed their appreciation
by loud applause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
HERRINE CURES.

Fever and Ague. a uos=. ill usually
stop chill, a continuance always
cures. Mrs. VIM. M Stroud Midlo-
THAN, Texas. May 81, 1899 writes: I'VE
have used Herbine in our family for
eight years. and found it the best
medicine We have ever used, for Ia
grippe. bilious fever, and malaria" soc
at ElYey & Hulett's.
Perhaps truth is stronger than fic-
ton heeasise We don't get well enough
acquainted with it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-16
MAYOR REELECTED.
Tie First Meeting of the New Council
Since the Election.

The town council met Thursday
evening and perfected its new organi-
Zatlon by reelection % y. :. Dimes IS
Mayor. This being the first Meeting
since the recent election the council
was sworn in. Little was done aside
from routine business, most of the
time bang spent in discussing plans
for the future