davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

MD. SOuu VI Suu hAn6c S~ o~~f
william, have returned from visit of
three weeks with relatives at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. W. H. Stuart Of Avilla, Ind.
arrived last Friday for visit of a
few days with toe family Of her broth
er, H. Fl. Bonham.
Mrs. w. v. Tascher has returned to
her home at MiShawaka after visit
of several days with Mrs. E. Tascher
and daughter of the plymouth green
louise.
Judge Crumpacker who opens the
campaign in this city Wednesday.
Sept. IA, is man of national reputa-
tion and seems to have an excellent
chance to succeed Mr.. Fairbanks in
the United States senate.
The remains of Mrs. Peter Keller, a
former resident of this city we're
brought here for burial in the Catho-
lie cemetery at 1928 Saturday morn
ing. She died of consumption Thurs
day evening at her home in Culver.
John q. Baker and wife of Starke
county, attended the Jacoby reunion.
John s hair is not quite so black as
when he left Plymouth twenty two
lyears ago, but otherwise he is only
slightly changed. He reports crops in
his neighborhood about the same as
here.
The American cow is an institution
of large dimensions. She produces an.
nually 5000, 900, 900 gallons of milk,
| l, 500, 000,00 pounds of butter and
306, 000,0 900 pounds of cheese, not tc
mention hides, leather, glue, hair
horn and other by-products. Her to.
tai dairy crop is worth over $500, co..
600 year.
Miss Pearl Deemer entertained
Misses Myrta Ebersole, Jennie Schaf
er, Clio Newhouse, Nellie Parker
Laura Goddard and Lou Verne Voreis
all of Argos at pillow party Wednes
day evening. There were a number
Plymouth girls present and the Argos
girls told the Tribune reporter at the
train that they certainly had a ''swell
time"
! The Methodist conference veal
I closed Sunday. Rev. DR.. Brooke
made report of his years work here
Sunday morning and left fol
conference at Terre Haute Tuesday
The Northwest Indiana conferenc,
includes the north part of the city O
Indianapolis and the city of Terr'
Haute and comprises all the territor,
in the state north of those points be
tween the Michigan road and Illinois
Chicago is now virtually in tn,
hands and at the mercy of thugs
thieves and sluggers. The police i
incapable of holding the lawless ele
ments under control, for the simpl
reason that the law-breakers are to,
numerous and the law-enforcers nu
merically too feeble. It.is truly de
, plorable condition. but no more thar
, could be expected under the existing
order of things. AS ye sow, SO shall
ye reap.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

District Republican Chairman John
G. Norman says In his Starke County
Republican that Congressman Brick
will make about 40 speeches in the
district: From the 18th to 25th OF
the month Mr.. Brick will speak in
West Virginia and New Jersey at the
request of the national committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
MILL WORK

Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Salt, will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in 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
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

Pink cheeks and golden hair,
Blue eyes full OF glee;
The secret Of her prettiness,
Is Rocky Mountain Tea. The Eco
pies Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
il Praise Of ChamberIain's Cold Cholera
aud Diarhoea Remedy.

''Allow me to give you few words in
praise of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy" says Mr.. John
Hamlett. of Eagle Pass. Texas. suffer
ed one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds OF medicine without get
ting any relief, when my friend. Mr.. @.
johnson. merchant here, advised me
to take this remedy. After taking one
dose felt greatly relieved and when
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. / thans You from the bottom
OF my heart for putting this great renle-
dy in the hands of mankind. For sale
by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

List Of Unclaimed Letters.

List Of Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
called fer in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
August 81, 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
Rufus Glarier Carpenter @. W.
Hicks Rev. George Cook B. +.
Hatther l.. II. Pritchett j. W.
Schneide r John Hubbard Harry
WetZe Max Martin Frank
O'Oonn0r p. f. Stevens Frank
LADIES.
Figg Mrs. L. @. shafer Mrs. Minnie
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised
J. A. YocKEY. P. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
For Sale,

A lot of second class lumber of all
XII Ids that came out of our old build
ings. j. SwINDEIL & BRO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
Change In Time CT Trans On Pennsyl-
vonia Lines.

Under new schedule in effect Sum-
day, May Is, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
FOR THT EAST:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
State Of Indiana. Marshall County, IS
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator OF the
Estate of Mary MatheWson late of Marshall
county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent. i.
ERASTUs MATHEWsON,
Sept g. 1904 Administrators.
J. b. McLareD. Atty for Admir-, ls-t5
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

For particular information on the
subject apply to j. E. HANEs, Ticket
Agent, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

When the quantity # food taken is toe
large or the quality too rich. sour stom-
ach is likely to follow. and especially SC
il the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not toe
freely of easily digested food. Masticats
the food thoroughly. Let i've hours
elapse between meals, and when you
feel fullness and weight In the region
of the stomach after eating, take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
q I'd the stomach may be avoided. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

Subscribe for THE TRrBUNE-the
only Republican paper In the County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

S, J. Sampson, Newport-Oul
daughter was pale and sickly. Gave
her HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Now she's rosy chez ked, healthy and
happy IS cents. tea or tablets. The
Peoples Drug StOre.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations Of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

from Northern New mexico ana Utah.
Some young Americans from Lapaz
beat their way to Bremen on train,
Sunday, and spent the afternoon in a
boisterous and noisy manner. They
got SO busy exhibiting their smartness
that they missed the train, and were
compelled to make the distance to La.
paz onsShank's horses. "-BremenEn-
quirer.
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
informs us that Hon. William e.
Verify of Plymouth, came very near
being nominated fer congress BY the
democratic convention at South Bend.
1t also tells US that Hon. Valentine
zimmerman of Decatur, was chairman
OF that convention. The journal
ought to be better posted in regard
to its prominent democratic brethren.
A. W. Dolph, ex-county commits
sioner and one of the mostiprogressive
level-headed, well informed men OF
the county was in town yesterday: BE
says democrats of Polk township have
very little to say about politics this
year. but everybody seems to be doing
more thinking than usual. This is
corfain1u an ,ndica tion of ronuhlfcan
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

Ayers Pills greatly aid recovery.
Purely vegetable, gently laxative.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
Lake Erie & Western r. r
NORTH BOUND.

In Eject on and after Sunday Nav Is. 1904
Trains will leave Plymouth as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
H,MzWs55EW 4
HMgSREGIRES 81
@G=RI

Tapioca Cream-Two tablespoonful
Of tapioca soaked over night, then
stirred into one quart of boiling milk;
add the beaten yolks Of four eggs and
four tablespoonful of sugar; boil four
minutes. Stir the we'll beaten whites
Of two eggs into the cream when cold;
flavor with lemon. Use the remaining
whites for a meringue.
Indian Pudding-Scald n quart
milk in a double boiler; then take one
half cup Indian meal, one-half cup
molasses, one-half cup sugar, pinch
salt; mix with a little cold milk; stir
into the scalded milk until it thickens;
then turn into a buttered baking dish;
put bits of butter on top, about a tea
spoonful in all, and bake two hours.
Dutch Dumplings-Put a saucepan
on the fire with one-half cup Of water
and same amount of lard. To this add
a saltspooEful Of salt and CRATE one
half nutmeg. When fairly boiling stir
in as much -four as it will take up and
set off to cool. When cool break in
four eggs and work it up thoroughly
until there are no streaks in the mass.
Cocoanut Pie-MiX two tablespoon
fuls sugar. two ~teaspoonfuls flour, one
s%altspoonful salt; add the beaten yolks
Of two eggs and beat thoroughly; then
add the whites beaten slightly; one
cup grated cocoanut and two cups hot
milk; bake in q deep pie plate and
border with a rich paste; as soon as it
puffs up and a knife blade comes out
clean, it is done.
Cherry Pie-Get the best sou dried
cherries, mash and cover with water
to soak over night; in the morning add
sufficient sugar to sweeten; cook till
tender in the water in which they are
soaked; line your pie dish with rich
paste; fill with the stewed cherries;
cover and bake; sprinkle with pow
dered sugar when first taken from the
oven. If carefully prepared this pie
will quite equal one made Of fresh
cherries.
Deviled Tomatoes-Slice tomatoes
without peeling them, fry them in but
ter, take them out when tender and
lay them on a hot plate. while to the
butter left in the pan or chatting dish
you add a teaspoonful each of white
sugar and of onion juice. a teaspoon
full Of vinegar, 4 pinch of cayenne and
a ~teaspoonful Of salt. When all are
well mixed, add. i drop at a time, one
well beaten egg, and as soon as the
sauce has thickened lay the tomatoes
back in it for a minute, Or until they
are hot. Serve at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
large building devoted to religious

a large building devoted to religious
worship.
One Of the noteworthy phases of the
Chan-Chan ruins were the ornamented
walls Of two of it's buildings, thought
to have been devoted to sacred pur-
poses, or to have served as the abode
of the ruler. In n instance a series
of designs had been sunk a half foot
or more in the adobe over the entire
wall, now seven feet high. Possibly
these may have been apertures for
hiding gold and other ceremonial Of
ferings, and afterward sealed up by
an additional adobe coating. Another
facade, ten or more feet in height. is
tastefully decorated with a network of
frescoes in a series of duplicated de-
signs of a conventionaliZed bird. These
walls are surrounded by a mass Of
fallen debris. and nothing is left to
throw any light upon their ancient
.splendor. Probably the most monu-
mental and puzZling of all Of the Inca
ruins is the great pyramid on the banks
of the Moche River. SphinX-like, this
majestic artificial mound rises upward
in the air 100 feet, crowned by a series
of terraces. It is 800 feet in length.
The massive and imposing mound,
reared by ancient builders. has marvel
ously defed time and vandalism, and
still holds fast tie secret Of its crea-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20

corridors, traversed by narrow pas
sageways. Many treasures of gold ana
silver are said to have been found IN
these chambers and apartments.
Around one of the great public squares
were arranged some of the one-story
adobe dwellings Of the inhabitants.
These are to-day graphically outlined
and preserve their original appearance,
showing sharply pitched gable roofs.
There are no traces Of windows. Light
and ventilation seem to have been fur
nishcd by the door alone. 1t is sup
posed that some of the great squares
and Enclosures were occupied by the
various craftsmen and industrial work
ers in pottery. weaver and dyers OF
fabrics, and fashioners Of metal orna-
ments for the use of the ruler. his
household and his priests. One of the
curiosities discovered by Mr.. Bande-
lier was an altar some fifty feet below
the surface, which formed the heart Of
a great artificial mound, and which
evidently occupied the central place in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
The Crusade in Brief.

Before the devil can be chained, the beer
saloon door must be bolted.
The amount of alcoholic beverages swal-
lowed by the American people last year
would fill a canal 100 miles long, lOO feet
wide and lG0 feet deep.
A circular has been issued by Paris ply
sicians taking the radical ground that alco-
hol is never and never can be or any use
whatever to the organism.
The Nomcn's Temperance League Of
Vienna, with tine object Of keeping work.
men out OF public houses, are sending out
hand-carts laden with hot noE-a!coholic
beverages.
With a poDulation of only 5,Oo0.O 600 in
habitants Holland spends no less than
81. ONO,000 a year on spirits.
The Scarchlight makes the statement
shat the man who gulps down twenty
cents worth OF beer day swallows in one
year five nlirs of shoes, four hundred
loaves OF bread. twelve sacks of potatoes,
two suits OF clothes, two tons OF coal, a
barre OF sugar and twcnty-sevcn pounds
OF coffee.
Mr.. Arthur Sherwell, IN lis Drink
Peril in Scotland" has a chapter ON the
growth OF alcoholic insanity in Scotland.
Having traced this growth OF insanity to
alcoholism, he produces the terrific figures
that, while the population has increased
since 1858 but forty-nine per cent, insanity
has increased $50 Der cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
Bananas Red and Yellow.

In the tropics the banana is usually
picked green and ripened in the dark
like a pear. They should, however,
have attained their full growth, or
else no matter how rich a color they
may take on, they will always be bit
ter and puckery. The banana grows
fastest at first in length, then suddenly
begins to swell, and in q few days will
double its girth. Then it is ready for
the ripening process. The best ones
sent to this country start half or who'll
ly ripe and get their color en- route. If
they start hard and gummy, having
been picked in an immature condition.
they will never attain the rich, smooth
flavor Of the perfect fruit, and are apt
to make people i'll. Never, therefore,
purchase a long, thin banana. Bana-
mas are far better a little over ripe
than under, for a creamy softness is
essential to it's full enjoyment. Ba-
nanas are Of two kinds, the yellow and
the red, but a vast quantity of plan
tains are palmed off on us in place Of
the yellow banana.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
A Remarkable Barometer.

A cup of coffee, farmers claim, makes
a pretty accurate barometer. If farmers
are watched at breakfast, they are al
ways found studying their coffee cups
closely. This they do for their crops
sake. They are finding out what the
days weather is to be.
ITO make a barometer out of a cup
Of Coffee" a farmer said, you must
use loaf sugar. You drop a lump OF
this sugar into the exact middle o
your cup of coffee, and then you watcI
the bubbles that arise. 1t is by thes,
bubbles that your representation
are made.
IF the bubbles rise straight up IL
the middle, remaining there in a clus
ter till they disappear. the weather is
to be fair. If they rise at the sides OF
the cup, adhering to the china, the
weather will be rainy. If they rise all
over the cups surface, and move here
and there erratically. changeable condi.
tons are to be looked for"
"How about the accuracy Of this
coffee cup barometer?"
ut is about as accurate" said the
farmer, "as the Weather Bureau"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
New Way to Sweep.

There is in the doing of little things.
even in Homework, a right way and
a wrong way. and a good way and a
bad way, says the Philadelphia InQuir-
er. Consider for a moment the item Of
sweeping with q broom. The next time
you undertake it notice your broom.
Do you find that you hold It or move it
rather in front Of you-the brush fur
Their forward than the handle-each
stroke raising the brush and with 1t
a cloud of dust into the air and the
space beyond? If so, try this way:
Stand with the broom rather behind
you, partly facing it, the brush fur
Their back than the tip Of the handle.
Used in this way, you will find that
the dust rises no higher than the
brush; that, in fact, little rises, but it
gradually moved to one central point
where it may be easily gathered into
the dustpan. Swept in this way, even
a dusty room may be perfectly tidied
without discomfort to any person who
may be obliged to remain in it during
the process.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
DOMESTIC.

Charles e. Mayoon, law officer of the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs. has been
appointed general counsel for the 18TH
milan Canal Commission.
The United States Steamboat In
spectors at Boston ordered reduced the
number of passengers which four
boats could legally carry.
Thousands Of dollars damages was
done at Milwaukee in. the business Sec
ton by a heavy rain which caused a
food.
Returning to Telluride. Col, after
being deported, Harry 4. Floaten, a
merchant, was forced to leave again
through a committee Of citizens calling
upon him.
The wreck of the General SIocum
was lowed to Robbins Dock, Erie Ba
sin. thousands of excursionists salut.
ing it %bareheaded as it passed down
the river.
Pastor Haas preached for the first
time since the General Slocum disaster
to the remnants of his congregation.
Central Kansas was flooded by heavy
rains, causing much damage to crops
and railroads.
Directors of the Asphalt Company
Of America ignored the summons OF
Receiver Tatnall to appear before him
i'm Philadelphia, Pa, and testify re-
garding promotion of the trust.
The miners of the South Colorado
coal fields decided to fight their strike
to a finish.
The centennial Of the birth of Ma.
thaniel Hawthorne was celebrated at
Salem, Mass.
The Federal Grand Jury will consider
the General Slocum disaster and en-
deavor to place the criminal RESPONSE
bility.
The police canvass for victims in the
General Slocum disaster shows that
between 1900 and 1900 persons were on
board, that between 1000 and 100
persisted, that 300 were injured and
that 400 escaped unscathed.
Speaker Cannon was taken i'll to his
home at Danville, ILL.,, from Chicago.
and his daughter planned an ocean trip
for him to restore Linn to health.
A memorial from well-known Amer
leans war sent to Admiral Cervera in
appreciation of his sending news of
Hobson's rescue.
A strike in the ready made clothing
trade in New York called out 10000
workers.
The theatre in Rodrick's Glen, n
mile outside CT Elmira, N. Y, n Of the
finest summer ~playhouscs in the conn
try, was burned to the ground. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20

AsoA T is said that the Inca tribe
q Y did not commence to be
D O conquerors until they a
first shown themselves to
SFoR be statesmen and wise n
efficient administrators. Having OBJ
tained a fairly advanced civilization
they began gradually to overawe n
incorporate the territory of less Gull
tured tribes Of the coast and slopes
bf the Andes, who slowly absorbed
both the religion and superior handi-,
craft of their conquerors. These con-
quests extended over a period of sew
eral centuries. The permanent estab-
3ishment of Inca power is attributed
10 their having secured the good graces
bf their new subjects, and to their lib
eral treatment and policy Of concilia-
lion, than to force of arms. This con-
finued until the limits Of Inca rule eX-
tended from the central plateau of b.
ivia to the western coast Of Peru,
horth to Ecuador, and south to north
ern Chile. The inhabitants of this ter
fitory embrace many different tribes
with local rulers. living in different
Stages Of enlightenment.
Under Inca sway and influence. both
architecture and the various industrial
hrts reached their highest degree Of
Fficiency. Few, if any, countries of
modern times have equaled the ex-
rene and skillful utilization of land
that was practised during the time the
nca Empire fl%ourished. In many To-
ealities they built their dwellings
hmong rough rocks. on arid slopes Of
hills. in order to use the limited area
# soil for agriculture. They terraced
bp every hill and mountainside until
pot q single spare foot of surface was
eft unimproved. They likewise con-
8tructed aqueducts for irrigation pur-
bosses, and also q series Of magnificent
foads. from twenty-five to fifty feet in
width, paved with blocks Of stone,
which connected their royal capital at
CuZco with the various provinces.
Part of the way these were cut out of
Old stone, and often assembled precip-
tous heights by a Series of stone stair
Ways. Traces of these roads still ex-
st in many localities.
One of the most noteworthy Of the
Roast ruins investigated by Mr.. Bande-
Ter, who was sent out under the aus
ices of the American Museum of Nat
1ral History, were those Of Chan-Chan,
ommonly called Chimu, near the pres
mt city of TruXillo, typical views Of
which are here reproduced. The ru-
hs extend for q distance of three miles,
Ind are one and q half miles in
width. Nothing remains of the orig
bal appearance and former grandeur
T the buildings, except well-laid foun-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
FOREIGN.

Investigation into the assassination
of General Boorikoff, Governor of Fin
land, was ordered taken out of the
hands of the Finnish court and III
trusted to the Prosecutor Of the st.
Petersburg tribunal.
France will send a warship to Port
au Prince to demand redress for the
stoning of her Minister to Haytl. and
Germany may also require an apology
for a similar offenSe.
Telegraphic advices received at Mex
leo City show that there is danger of
war between the republics of Salvador
and Guatemala. There are also re-
ports of a coming revolution in Hondu-
raS.
The American cruiser squadron I'M
der Rear-AdmiraI Chadwick sailed
from Tangier for Gibraltar.
The Ministry Of Queensland has re-
signed.
Lord Rosebery unveiled a bas relief
portrait of Robert Louis Stevenson in
st. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh, the
work of Augustus st. Gaudens.
The German naval review at Kiel
was abandoned at the request Of King
Edward.
Court Chamberlain yon Specht. Of
Schaumberg-Lippe. Germany, WAS
killed in an automobile accident.
Party feeling in France is running
high over the investigation of alleged
official bribery, aud the opposition
Deputies expect the fall Of the Cabi'
net.
The French Foreign Office was il.
formed that the Sultan has approved
the Porte'S decision to make redress
to the Armenians.
A farryboat at Rosotofu, Russia,
sank while crossing the khoper River.
Sixty bodies were recovered.
The contest between General Reyes
and DR.. Yelez for the Presidency Of
Colombia is close, and there are fears
that i revolution may follow the cleo
ton.
The first train on the Capc-to-Cair5
Railroad left Cape Town for Victoria
Falls, 1858 miles distant.
In Albert Hall. London, General
Booth opened the third international
congress Of the Salvation Army.
A Tibetan representative has been
instructed to confer with tie head or
the British expedition.