davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
BROILED STEAK WITH TARA
CON SAIJCE

Broil steak and put it on hot plat
ter; cook a small tablespoonful OF
chopped shallot in two tablespoonful
of tarragon vinegar five minutes; put
two tablespoonful of butter with the
yolks of two eggs; mix little; add
to the vinegar mixture with one tea
spoonful of lemon juice; cook over
hot water, stirring constantly; as soon
as butter is melted add another table
spoonful of butter; when melted add
still another tablespoonful; stir until
thickened and add tablespoonful OF
horseradish; serve with the steak.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
New Train Service, Chicago 20 st.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
road now runs night and day trains to
the Exposition CRY, which represent
the highest type Of railroad construc-
ton. When you go to the Worlds
Fair, be sure your ticket is made good
over this line, and you will enjoy every
mile Of the short trip.
Your local ticket agent viii gladly
make your ticket good this way If you
request 1t.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
PLAIN VANILLA ICE CREAM.

Make custard Of quart of milk,
six beaten eggs and two cups of gran
ulated sugar, or enough to sweeten
to taste. Boil until it coats the spoon.
take from the fire, and add vanilla
favoring. Set aside to cool, and when
cold add a quart of rich cream, beat
1t in well and freeze.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

In commemoration of the Indian
Princess Pocahontas, who died at
GravesSnd, England, when about TO
san home to Virginia with her hus-
band in 1916. ST. Georges Church, in
Weeping, is to have pulpit made
from wood brought from Virginia.
Pocahontas is buried In the chancel
Of st. George
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
He@sssI '19s|3A1zy III
SPICED TOMATOES.

Twenty pounds of ripe tomatoes,
scalded and peeled; two quarts of
vinegar, eight pounds Of sugar, four
tablespoonfuls each Of cinnamon.
cloves and allspice. Boil till thick,
stirring often.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

I'VE really have no excuse for this
war" said the statesman.
very true" said the ambitious king:
''brt that need not worry you, as the
historians of the future may be de-
pended upon to develop a proper ex-
e."-J1dge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
PICKLED SLICED TOMATOES.

Peel the tomatoes; cut them in
rather thick and even slices; sprinkle
them with pepper and salt. put them
in jars and cover with best vinegar
and seal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Tess--I certainly was surprised to
1ear Of your engagement to Jack Han
som; he's poor as church mouse.
Jess--Well?
Tess-Why, he cant make enough to
suit you.
Jessie can make love enough
Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
TRIED THE HAND SEPARATOR.

TRIED THE HAND SEPARATOR.
l have been reading the experiences
OF others in the use of the sland sep
arator, and want to give you mine. I
have used one over three years, and
nave found it one OF the best invest
ments | ever made. Before I began
using it l was using 90 pounds of
milk for making a pound of butter at
the creamery, and hauling back miser-
able sour filthy milk to feed. Then 1
got a hand separator and have aver
aged a pound of butter from a little
over Is pounds of milk from tie same
COWS, and in the market 1 sold my
butter at ga cents a pound more
than before. This was over IS cents
gain on each hundred pounds If milk.
But one of my greatest gains was in
having pure sweet milk to feed to the
pigs, which / find is worth at least
40 cents per hundred pounds. This
has been my experience for about
three years now, and it is not a hasty
estimate and conclusion. / have not
yet paid out as much as a dollar for
repairs ON the separator.
/ think that the objections to the
use of separators is in the careless
Less OF cleaning, or rather in not
cleaning them at all. Let any one
try making butter and not cleaning
the vessels the milk and cream are
kept in the old way, and see how
much he can get for such butter. It
takes no longer to clean the separator
than is required to clean crooks and
pans in the old way. No one VINO will
try the cream separator for a year,
and use st in the right way, will do
without IT'D. w. Swain, in The In
diana Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

urine difieulties. II it did there would
De few children that would do it. There
T. constitutional cause for this Mr..
"a: Summers. BOX 40. Notre Dame. Ind.
6iii send her home treatment to any
mother: Size asks no money. Write her
to-day II your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. The
chances are it can't help il.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, said to BE-
the greatest living botanist, has passed
his eighty seventh birthday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Have used Piso's Cure Tor Consump-
ton nearly two years, and find nothing
70 compare with it.--Mrs. Morgan, Berks-
Icy, Cal, Sept. 2. 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
WHAT THE PACKER WANTS.

uG DuJCnCI PIC WOA6hAAo AO~
270 pounds is the most profitable AMI
NAL for both producer and killer. The
reason is the same that won popu-
larity for the heavyweight steer; pub
lie taste has changed. Not many
years ago we paid premium OF as
much as 81 hundred-weight for big.
heavy hogs, known as French tat
backs, from which we got a back
weighing forty-fve or fifty pounds;
but they are not wanted now, even
by the French. Another cause OF
butcher pig popularity is the enor-
nous increase in consumption OF
fresh pork. Retailers want a 1oin
weighing ten OF twelve pounds, and
no heavier, and to furnish this 300
pounds must be the maximum weight
of the live hog. We find that these
medium weights are the healthiest.
They rarely show tuberculosis, the
bulk of condemnations being excess
sive weights. Growers marketing
medium weights sell them at seven to
eight months old, reducing the loss
and making a quick turn. Hog rails
ers aiming at maximum results will
produce this grade. but they must be
matured to top the market. Any
thing weighing 200 to $50 pounds
sometimes l stretch it to 300-will
fill the bill, but square back and
good finish are essential to top price
getting.-Mr. Cooper, in Breeders
Gazette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The office OF lord high constable of
Scotland has been held by members Of
the family OF Lord Kilmarnock for 600
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
WORTH OF THE FARM BOY.


Some folks figure out what the farm
boy costs, but they do not seem to
think that he is worth the raising.
But ne is!
He brings the cows twice day, the
wood for night, and gathers the eggs
when we are all tired out from the
days work.
Forty times day he hears the call,
Johnny, run and get the hammer or
the auger." And he runs.
He never says a word back when
folks call him "Bub" and tell him how
mo account" boys are.
He is great, big streak of sunshine
wherever he goes all over the farm.
saws and other farm tools are. Some
times people say he knows this be-
cause he scatters TIE tools around; but
it is not always so.
He keeps the rest of us from getting
old. We must keep thinking If we
answer the thousand and one ques-
tons he asks, and we must answer
them or die, for ne must know.
In short, the boy brings back two
dollars where he costs cent. If you
do not believe it, just wait till he is
gone and see what hole it makes In
the running of the farm. He Ellis a
gap that no amount of money can fill.
Instead of figuring now much the
boy costs, I think it is great deal
better to think how much he saves
Farmer Vincent in The Farm Journal.
SELECTION OF THE BROOD SOW.
The time is now at hand when am
intelligent selection of the SOW can
be- made from early litters, to replace
those that should be discarded. The
fastest growers, best feeders and
those having the best points can now
be seen. There may, however, be
good growers that are of too lazy and
sluggish habit TO ever make good
mothers. Then. too, you must be
sure that the hearing is perfect, as
lack of this quality is one Of the
causes of OVERLAPPING and killing the
young, and, furthermore, this defect
is likely to be transmitted to the Off
spring. Always select with a view to
uniformity Of size, as an even bunch
Of hogs appeals the strongest to the
buyer. In selecting bear in mind the
records of the dams as prolific and
good mothers, for this quality is
passed along from one generation to
another. Then, too. always select
those that come nearest to conform
ing to your view of the type, provid-
ing always that the animal is not
lacking in the qualities pointed out
above. The selection of the SOW has
much to do with the uniformity Of
lunches of feeders from year to year.
After the young sows are selected
separate them from the ones desigied
for market, and when keeping on
pasture do not neglec. to give them
suficient grain ration to bring
about the greatest development of
bone and muscle. but do not make
them fat. The result of few years
judicious selection will prove surprisr
ing to any one VINO has never had any
system in this matter.-Farm, Stock
and Home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Ask for Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. No
other a. good, even II Dealers pront u
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
A FEW PIGEON NOTES.

The Homer pigeon is more popular
with SQUAD raisers than any otnef
variety. 1t stands confinement well,
and is a large, well-built bird. Tne
SQUADS are large and never turn dark
when dressed.
Common pigeons are not liked on
account of their small size; BESIDES
their SQUADS are inclined to turn dark
when dressed.
Pigeons are not believers IL NOR
monism. Equal numbers OF cocks ana
hens must be procured. An odd COCK
is capable of much mischief. he VIII
destroy the eggs and squads.
They are fond of good bath. Dur
ing nice weather they should be given
fresh water in their tubs twice q
week.
Pigeons that are penned up should
not be fed new grain. as 1t does not
agree with them They require
variety of good, sound food. Tney
are fond of wheat, millet, hemp seed,
corn. buckwheat. etc. They will soon
devour a salt Goldfish tackled up inside
their house.
Keep fresh gravel before them al
ways.-W., in Farm Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, [

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of +. j. CHENEY &
Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm win pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATAREH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres
ence. this 9Th day of December, A d. 1856.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The sest music-the Laughter Of an in
nocsnt cAild.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

An kinds 81 Rubber Stamps Mads t. 0rdsr.
sslf-inEinG Daters--somefhing new. Ink and
linking PADS Send for Catalogue % Lock Ben
zf9. Fort Wayne. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
lE 7lSlgE1 AID @zzg@RzgN
e.AzsS ;:ssSaaSSSsSSSssssES NM
~ SSs4s= O.

distinct uses; the coarse woods for
their similar product, but for other
uses; the medium or clothing woods in
the same way. and it can be readily
seen that as the fleece is the specially
valuable product which can be varied
only by special breed, and the mutton
is very much the same in all sheep,
varieties OF sheep must ever and al
ways be cultivated, changed and i'm
proved, for the fleece first, and for
mutton, as it may happen, excepting
that in this respect the most rapidly
and early maturing varieties will al
ways excel in desirability for the
butchers use as feeding lambs. We
must look forward very soon to the
TACT that our fast increasing popula-
tlon will demand large increase in
the production of mutton, in spite of
the fact that large proportion of
our people are not as yet naturally
mutton eaters. This taste, however,
VIII soon be acquired, for it cannot
always be ignored that mutton is the
most nutritious, digestible and con-
venient of all meats, and economy will
prevail over an undeserved and un-
prohtable stigma, and when this hap
pens the use of the more convenient
and more digestible and nutritious
mutton will greatly increase. All the
more reason for this because of the
greater convenience of it and the ease
with which small fiocks may be kept
Tor local use, to supply small villages
and farmers families. And for all
the varied uses of the sheep we have
breeds enough and to spare: and
rather than to found any new breed
Tor any reason whatever, it will be
TO mix the breeds we now have. so
that the best sheep for the farmer and
feeder, and for the more extensive
use on the Western pastures. will be
that one which will best adapt itself
to its environments. And this we
cannot help but think will be based
on the Shropshire mixed with the
heavier Merinos. But ANYHOW. we
cannot think that there is any place
Tor any new breed of sheep either as
mutton or as a wool bearer, and
tnat the only efforts that have been
made in this line for over twenty-five
years past, one in Kentucky and one
IN New York, will doubtless be the
last to be made by the most adyen.
turous and enterprising hunter after
something new of this modern, prac.
teal age.-Henry Stewart, in Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
SEAL \

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills ire the best.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
LET GOVERNOR MONrAsUe ANSWER,

Governor Montague will speak at Taze-
well tomorrow, the l4th inst. 1t will lie
we'll for some friend to hand him copy
of the letter he wrote Tie Norfolk Vir-
gilman Pilot on the Dist of April, 1900
We publish that letter in another column.
Governor Montague ought 10 explain to
the people why lie gave his consent to the
violation of ''the fundamental principle
underlying the making of all constitutions,
by giving to the convention the right to
make a constitution without submitting IL
to the people for ratification or rejection"
People would also like to know what &C.
fence he can make for the per6dious act
OF his party in proclsiming the constitu-
ton, after it had made solemn pledge to
submit it.
Will the Governor have the courage to
admit that bis party has violated the
livery genius of free government" and
broken its pledges to the people, or will he
now do as Mr.. Wysor is doing, acquiesce
in and defend the proclamation of the
Constitution and the outrage it has in
Hicted upon the white electorate Of the
State2
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
Democratic Imperialism
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Imperialism has gained new signih-
canoe from Judge Psrker's letter OF accep
lance. 10 its wider sense imperialism is
not merely territorial expansion. Were
that all implied by the term Democrats
would be by instinct, creed and tradition,
the greatest imperiallsts in America. 1t
was under Democra ic policy aud Demo-
cratic President that the United States
made its Arst and greatest step in terrific
rial expansion, by acquiring that vast body
of land embraced in the Louisiana Pur-
chase, thereby giving the United States at
one stroke the full measure and status OF q
world power. Alaska, Porto Rico and the
Philippines are but the small dust In the
balance when their effect on our wealth or
growth as a nation are compared with that
first great expansive movement. 1t is not,
then, to the acquisition of land per 81 that
the Democrats object. Their disapProval
goes to the means by which the land is
taken, the objects for which 1t was &C
quired and the spirit with which it is gov
erned. Herein lies the difference between
expansion under Jefferson and imperialism
under Roosevelt. To President Jefferson
and his party new territory meant new
fields of endeavor political and industrial,
for pioneers, who would shortly become
citizens Of state-and component in=
tegral of our Union. New lands, then,
meant growth for Democracy--ne strength
for popular government, new demonstra-
lions of the peoples right and fitness to
guide and control their destinies, and the
opportunities 30 offered for the spreading
of the spirit of Democracy were gloriously
utilized as teslides the empire of the
Trans Mississippi States today, r
But under President Roosevelt and his
party, imperialism means more land and
more inferior people, that our army may
have chance to learn warfarei that our
navy may be kept occupied, and that our
President, laying aside constitutional res
strictions, may experiment in bis personal
theories of government by executive or
der, for all of WHICH endeavors the work.
iDgman pays taxes earned by the sweat Of
bis brow, The Times-Dispatoh lie fully
cognizant of the advantages to be gained
by holding such naval bases, and coaling
stations In the Philippines as may be neo=
eseary. Nor are we ignorant OF the inHu'
ence which the ownership Of that archi.
peIago gives US not only In the East, but
in the world. Nor do We advocate an i'm
mediate withdrawal of the United States
from these islands, course which would
first result in local chaos and anarchy, and
later in annexation by some other power,
with no assurance that the Filipinos would
enjoy as much freedom or local self.govs
eminent as at present.
But we submit that the underlying prin-
ciples, which have made our past glorious
and our present secure, shows that Judge
Parker's theory Of our government is the
true one.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
THE LISTS ARE COM PLETED.

On last Saturday the registration lists in
the Ninth Congressional District were
completed. That day was the last upon
which a man could be registered or get
his name upon the books by transfer.
When the lists are examined and polled
it will be found that more than ten thous-
and white men who were voters prior to
the making OF the new Constitution are
disqualified as voters in this district. A
large number were disfranchised by the
understanding clause" but a much
larger number have been deprived Of
their right to vote by the operations OF
the poll tax qualification. The Demo.
cratic conspiracy to reduce the white cleo
torate of the State has been a success.
The prophecy of the Richmond News
Leader has been fulfilled. A great army
of honest white men have been "dIsfran'
chised and put in the silent class, along
with the convicts, idiots and paupers."
There is no denial now by the Demo-
Gratis that there are many thousands Of
honest men in this district who have been
deprived of their suffrage. But the Dem
ocratic leaders are trying to escape respon-
sibllity for this condition by claiming that
the fault lie with the men who failed to
comply with the requirements of the law.
How could the men who were dsfran-
chised by the understanding clause" do
more than they have? The Democratic
party had given the pledge that no honest
white man should be disfranchised, and
relying upon that promise illiterate white
men went before the registration boards
and were refused registration because they
were unable to explain portions of the
Constitution to the satisfaction of the
boards. The fear of the inquisitions pre-
vented many. thousands from offering for
registration. The party and the men who
made the understanding clause" are re-
sponsible for the Wholesale disfrsnchise-
ment that it effected, and not the unfor-
tunate men who have been victimized.
The poll tax qualification for voting was
put in the new suffrage law without the
consent of the voters who haye been made
to suffer by its application. 1t was made
part of the organic law Of the State
without securing for it "the highest ex-
preston of sovereign power" the consent
of the people for its adoption. Its pay
ment was made qualification or prere
quisite to voting not for the purpose of
raising revenue but to restrict and con-
strict suffrage. That being it's purpose,
how can the people who have been dis
franchised by it be held responsible? 1t
was the intention of the trainers Of the
Constitution to make the understanding
clause" and the poll tax qualification do
what they have done and they will not be
able to escape the responsibility.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13
Mr.. MON1AGUE's POSITION
On Submitting Constitution to the
People.

From virglnian-Pilot of April oath, 1901.
Office Of Attorney General Of Virginia.
Richmond, Va, April 81, 1900.
Editor Virginian-Pilot:
In response to your request, l beg to
say that favor a revision Of the present
Constitution, either by means of conven-
ton or the submission of amendments.
The latter method, however, seems to be
eliminated by the continued refusal OF the
Legislature to submit amendments, aud
therefore q revision by convention appears
to be the only practicable method. Con-
seouently, to secure such a revision, | IA
vor the convention, and the alignment Of
our party in support Of same.
But consider the making Of Con-
stitulion the highest expression OF sover-
eign power, and, therefore, think that
the work of the contemplated convention
should be submitted to the people for rati-
fication or rejection. And will favor no
plan which will take from the people the
right to pass upon the adoption or rejec-
ton OF a Constitution.
With the exception Of the Constitution
of 1776 (which in the nature of things
could not be submitted to the people, and
the Alexandria abortion, which We have
never recognized all of the Constitutions
made in this State have been submitted
to the people. THE VERY GENIUS OF
FREE GOVERNMENT, IN MY 0PIN-
ION, REQUIRES SUCH A sUBMIS-
SION. / can perceive no reason for de-
parting from the wise and just precedents
of the fathers, or from the fundamental
principle underlying the making OF all
Constitutions, by giving to any conven-
ton the right to make Constitution
without submitting it to the people fol
ratification or rejection.
am also broadly opposed to the hold:
ing of any Constitutional Convention until
after the Presidential election. To do &c
would put the attempt in peril, and
almost invite defeat.
A. J, MONTAGUE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-13

Chicago Inter Ocean.
II successful the Republican party will
20 straight on with it's policies. Here ia
certainty. With the Democratic party
the voters have no such assurance. They
cannot know-for that party does mol
know-what it would do, They cannot
know whether the Democratic party, II
successful. would 60 on, or back, Oh
crosswise. Here ia nothing but uncer'
tainty.
Practical men-business men-prefer
certainty to uncertainty. They prefer the
known, when tolerable, and especially
when enjoyable. TO the unknown, for that
may, and usually does, bring them ever
new evils.
With the plain choice before him be-
tween certainty and uncertainty, why
should any Of these doubtful voters con-
tinue to doubt4