davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

-DAI-K HORSES" WHO ARE NAMED


German AMI Folk Lead-Gossip About the
Platform Declaration.
Among the dark horses most fire.
Quently spoken Of are Senator German
and Folk, the young district attorney
of this city, who has leaped to the
front in the last two years because Of
his Official record. In response to all
suggestions connecting his name with
the national ticket he merely replies
that his ambition is to be elected gov
ernor of Missouri. But friends con-
tend that if nominated he would ac-
cept. Germans friends say that he is
not in the Cleveland, movement, and say
that he prefers Judge Parker to
Cleveland. The Maryland delegation
will support German unless it changes
its purpose, and Colonel ]. 7. McGraw
and ex-senator Davis both of West
Virginia, are warmly supporting him.
The platform is attracting early
attention. The idea is to formulate q
declaration that will meet the demands
of all Democrats This is not going
to be easy from present indications.
The principal contention will be over
the point as to whether there shall be
q specific declaration favorable to the
affirmation of the principles enunci-
ated in the platform Of 1896 and
1900.
Delegates who are close to Bryan
want a reaf1rmation in terms, but
some Of them are willing to give most
prominence to the newer issues that
have arisen. Others take the posi-
ton that it would be invidious to
mention the Chicago and Kansas City
utterances, and urge that it will be
sufficient to reafIirm the principles
enrnciated by all previous Democratic
conventions and then pass to the con-
sideration OF newer questions. A third
class would have all reference to
previous party declarations entirely
omitted
Ex-senator Jones, of Arkansas,
chairman of the national committee, is
here and his headquarters are at the
Jefferson hotel He said that the tenn
porary chairman will be named at the
meeting the national committee Mon
day. His own choice is Representa-
tive Williams, Of Mississippi, and he
will probably be the man. For per
manent chairman Thomas E. Park
worth. Michigan. and Patrick A. Col.
fins, of Massachusetts, are mentioned.
The national committee will also
take up and dispose Of the contests on
the mart of several deleRatdons. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Thief Marries His yictim,

Evansville. Ind, July Ernest
Damron's luck brought him wife and
immunity from prosecution on a lar
ceny charge. When Mrs. Emma
Schlamp had him arrested on COM
plant of stealing 800 from her he
proposed marriage. The woman at
once embraced the opportunity of get
ting back her money and a husband
with II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Low Fares to Atlantic City.

July 18th and for certain trains
July 10th, excursion tickets to Allan
tic City, account Imperial Council
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will be
sold from all ticket stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines. For informa-
ton regarding rates. time OF trains,
etc., see Local Ticket Agent Of those
fines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
BIG BLOW IN THE "POCKET"
Much Damage Done to Property ON
Person Hurt-Rain and Hall Play
Havoc In the North.

Evansville, Ind. July Ia severe
wind storm passed over southern In
diana, blowing down trees and fences.
Many trees were destroyed in this city.
An old tenement house In the CEN
tral part Of the city was blown down
and Herbert Sauer, clerk, was
caught under the debris. He was
finally rescued and Is In a serious con-
dition. The storm was severe for
many miles around Evansville.
indianapolis, July 1.-Reports from
cities in northern Indiana tell Of the
heaviest rain and hail storm I'm ten
years, which passed over that portion
Of the state. Corn, wheat and fruit
were damaged greatly. In the vicin-
ity Of Lafayette wind and electric
storms inflicted severe damage upon
growing crops and fruit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Child Found Playing with Snakes.

Shelbyville, Ind, July 1.-The 2
year-old child of Mcclure Bass strayed
to a creek and when found by the
father was sitting at the waters edge
in nest of water moccasins. one CT
which was coiled about its arms and
neck. Bass shepherd dog seized the
snake. tore it from the child and killed
it. The others escaped. The child
was toying with the serpents and was
cooling when Mr.. Pass arrived.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

Texarkana, Tex, June 30.--It is re-
ported here that the town of New
Boston, twenty miles southwest OF
here, was wiped out by a tornado and
several people either killed or injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Ex-PREsrpENr CLEVELAND.


pooh-pooh the suggestion, but others
of them, while expressing their conf
dence that it would come to naught,
frankly admitted the existence of the
t4boom,- and set themselves to work to
counteract its effect. The Cleveland
boom comes from the east, and is di-
rected against Judge Parker.
Parker Men Welcome the Boom.
The friends of Judge Parker met the
situation boldly and apparently are
welcoming it. They express the opin-
ion that the serious discussion Of
Cleveland's name in connection with
the presidency will have the effect of
driving many delegates to their candi-
date, thus insuring a larger vote for
him on the early ballots than they
had otherwise counted upon. They ex-
pect many such gains from the west
and south.
Race Question Is . Factor.
Some OF the talk in Cleveland's be-
half comes from the southern states,
and the Parkeradvocatesa attribute 1t to
the declaration Of the Chicago plat
form on the race question. The
Parker men say. however, that Ceve-
land is no stauncher a supporter Of
the policy Of the rule of the white
man in the south than other candi-
dates, and they also argue that his
chances OK election are no better than
those Of other candidates. A southern
senator said that IL there are four
ballots taken without Parker getting
the nomination dark horse will get
the prize.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
VANDALIA LIME
TIME TABLE.
In EFFECT MAY Is, 1908.
Trains leave Plymouth, Ind. aslfellows:
Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsyl-
vania Lines.

Under new schedule in effect Sum-
day, May Is, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
FOR THE EAST:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
GIRL WIFE Is PRETTY TOUGH
Husband Has Her Sent to Reformatory
Because of Her Incorrigibie
Waywardness.

Because of Her Incorrigibie
Waywardness.
Hammond, Ind, June 30. - Fay
Bricket Ryan, pretty girl wife Of IL,
has been sentenced by Judge III. B.
Tuthill, in the Lake superior court at
this place. to spend the next five years
of her live In the Indiana woman's re-
formatory because her husband il un-
able to make her remain indoors at
night and refuse to accept the atten-
lions of numerous masculine admirers.
When Fay Bricket was ID years old
and still in short dresses she eloped
to Valparaiso with William Ryan, who
obtained a license BY subterfuge. Tor
which he was afterward placed In jail
for perjury. They were finally married
and lived together for a year, when she
wearied Of her husband Her e.
capades with other men were ssnsa-
tional and many times was her name
on the police court records. Fer incer.
rigibility and waywardnese the court
decided that she must remain In prison
till she was II years OF ege.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

Richmond, Ind. June S0.-Statistics
compiled in the Office of The clerk OF
the Wayne circuit court show taat 25
per cent. of all suits filed since Jan.
1, 1901, have been divorce petit
tons. The docket shows that 1,128
cases have been filed during that Pc
Rod, and the divorce petitions number
go.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
AMBITION OF HENDEE
Wants T. Sc Successor OF Fair.
banks in the United States
Senate.
HAS AN ISSUE WITH DURBIN
As to q Matter Of Domicile-Tough
Wife Sent to Reformatory
-Hoosier State News.

Anderson, Ind, June 30.-It is set
tied that the Hon. Edgar e. Hendee.
of this city, state senator from the
county of Madison, is q candidate for
United States senator, and it has
caused a breeze in political circles
the more especially because Governor
Durbin, who is also ambitious for SEN
atorial honors, claims this county and
district as his home. Concerning Gov
ernor Durbin's right to be considered
as q candidate Of the Eighth congress
siOnal district, of which Madison coun-
ty is a part. Eendee has this to say:
Says Durbin Lives In the Seventh.
~ understand that Governor Durbin
is a candidate for the place, but the
governor, of course, at this time, being
constitutionally a resident of the Sew
enth district, so long as he Is governor,
could not rightfully be considered as
candidate of the Eighth district.
This view. I find, is held by a ma.
jority of the Eighth district leaders.
think there is no question but what
the governor will look for his support
to his friends In the Seventh district
where he now resides.
Says He Has Encouragement
"As to my candidacy, have re-
ceived encouragement from the mem
bers Of the Indiana house and senate.
and also from many friends In pri-
vate life throughout the state. These
letters urge me to make the race, and
have also assurances from many OF
the Republican party organs that my
candidacy would be acceptable to
them"
Creates . Profound Ssnsation.
| State Senator Hendee Is identified
with what Is known as the anti-Dur'
bin faction and although not taking q
conspicuous part personally, it was bis
friends who captured the recent coun
| ty convention and routed Durbin's
friends. The fact Of his candidacy
has created a profound sensation II
| the district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
HoME-sEEKERs EXCURSIONS.
To West. Northwest. South and South.
west via Pennsylvania Lines.

For full Information about Home
Seekers excursion rates to points In
the West, Northwest, South and
Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents OF
Pennsylvania Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

For particular information on the
subject apply to j. E. HANEs. Ticket
Agent, Plymouth. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Toxic Says UnofficiaIIy That ths
Japs Fave Taken Three
Fort Arthur Forts.
LOSS SEEMS PECULIARLY LIGHT
Considering the Sort of Fighting That
Had To Be Done.
st. Petersburg Has News That Great
Battle Is OH, with the Russ So
Far Winning the Laurels.


spondent of The Daily Telegraph says
that severe fighting took place at Kai-
Chau on June %. which resulted in
the capture of that place on the morn
ing of June %
The Toxic correspondent of The
Morning Post says that the Japanese
second army has effected a juncture
with the first army, and that the whole
force now has fighting front of 120
miles.
London June 3O-News from the
seat of war is important if true. 1t
tells of battles at Port Arthur and in
the Haicheng scene of operations. The
story of a battle at Port Arthur is
from Toxic, and is unofficial. 1t says:
1T is unofficially reported that the
Chikwanshan, Chitanshan and Socho-
shan forts, the southeastern part Of
the Port Arthur defenses. were cap
tured Sunday after an all-day fight,
beginning with an artillery duel Soch-
oshan, it is added, was first captured
and the other forts fell soon after
ward. The Russians retreated west
leaving forty dead and many wounded
The Japanese force consisted of all
branches of the service. The Jap
anese lost three officers and 100 killed
or wounded and captured two guns
and a quantity of ammunition"
Russians Claim q Victory.
The report of a battle in the Hal
cheng region is from st. Petersburg,
and tells of a victory for Russia SO
far as the fight has been fought. The
telegram Is as follows: "a report is
current that great land battle is pro-
ceeding, General Kuropatkin person
ally commanding the Russian forces
engaged. General Kuroki, it is said,
detached several Of his brigades and
sent them northward in an attempt to
descend on Haicheng, but General KEEL
Ter has driven General Kurokps rear
to the sea south Of Fenghuangcheng
Will Slcdt iOSo On OOlA ~ 10
also reported there has been a battle
at Tomucheng, in which the Russians
were victorious"
Russians Hear OF Togo's Success.
Another telegram from st. Peters
burg indicates that tie Russians have
heard of Togo's success off Port Ar
thur a week ago. The telegram says:
1T Is unofiicially stated that the Rus
sian feet put out from Port Arthur
several days ago and encountered the
japanese feet In the ensuing en-
gagement between the two fleets three
ships were lost. No deails Of the en-
gagement, however, are available
here"
News 10 Not Confirmed.
The foregoing reports came yester-
6av and last night. and as to the fight
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

The foregoing reports came yester
Gay and last night, and as to the fight
ing cannot be confirmed at this writ
ing from any source.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
FOR RENT.

ONE OF THE BEST STOCK RANCH.
es in Fergus county for cattle or
sheep. Consists of eleven hundred
acres. Plenty of water. Terms rea
sonable. ID. l.. Tyler, Lewistown, Mon.
tana. 2-l9-4t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
surprenant is the carriage painter

Surprenant Is the carriage painter.
Have your palm read at the Patriot
lie social. 10 cents.
John Sweeney and wife, of Maiden,
were in the city the first Of the week.
Fred o. Brown, the barber, left Sun
day for Gilt Edge. where he has open
ed a shop Of his own. He purchased
the outfit of Jack Flynn and will have
one OF the neatest little shops in the
country In the big camp. He is not
only a frst-class tonsorialist, but a
clever. genial gentleman. and merits
the support of the Gilt Edge people.
II you want a chance on the $3.50
piano, a at the Acme Cafe.
About every other house In town is
closed TO visitors these days on ac-
count OF the measles" None of the
leases reported are of an especially
serious nature and the physicians
state that If the proper care is taken
by those afflicted there is not likely
to be any fatalities. Aside from the
measles epidemic, the nealth of the
community is very good.
Try our want column; II brings re-.
svlts.
The bowling match between Cy.
Gray and jamie Sherman, against AL
bert Weydert and Emil Jensen. at the
ladies' bowling alleys Friday evening
attracted a number of the lovers Of
the game. Gray and Sherman we're
the fayorites in the betting-fgura.
lively speaking. bur Al. and Emil
started out with a rush and won the
first game by nine pins. That was
the last one they got, however, as
they fell down worse with each sue.
ceeding game and when the final
count was made they we're in the e a
just 1874 pins. Folloing are the scores
which were made: Jensen-1s3, 131,
159, 1853, 1877. total sos, average, 161
3.5. Weydert-176. $50, $50, 1923, 1873,
total 743, average lis 3-5. Gray
159, 209. 1856. 1853, III, total $50, aver
age III As. Sherman-193, Ill. 1877,
l65, $50, total SAG. average 1863 Is.
Hal. s.. Corbett. the Spokane attor-
ney formerly, a canuluate Tor con-
gress from Montana. is evidently "all
In" financially. as a suit has been in
stituted by John l.. Bright In the dis
trict court of this county for the value
of three mining claims in the North
Moccasin mining district. On the Sth
Of April, 1908. Bright conveyed TO Cor
bett and wife a deed to the Silver
Bow, Nipper and Blue Jay claims, the
consideration being $1,000. In lieu Of
the price Corbett gave Bright three
promissory notes. n for $500. pay
able In two months: another for 49,
600. payable in four months. and a
third for 5000. payable in six months.
The notes were secured by a mort
gage on the property. None of the
notes having been settled, Bright last
Saturday instituted a suit against Cor
bett, his wife, Mollie Corbett. and C.
II. ID. Robbins and G.. A. Devine. who
we're associated with Corbett In the
deal. The plaintiff asks for judgment
In the amount of the note and inter-
est and $500. reasonable attorney fees
and costs; also for a decree for the
sale of the property.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD
at same place. Inquire at this Of
fee. 2-17-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started a horrible ulcer On the leg of
j. b. Orner. Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years 1t defed all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for burns. bruises. skin erup-
tons and piles. 25c at Delzell Drug
Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular quarterly examination Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at the court house Of Fergus
county on Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary goth and 9th. 1904.
ADA MEYERSICK,
Superintendent OF Schools.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17

World Almanacs at this Office 35c;
mailed 10 your address 45c In stamps.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
sUBSCRIBERSt
~
l Gown, County ano state J
y

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers will please notify this office,
that the aus may be investigated
and reported to the proper authorities.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
FOR SALE.

FIFTEEN HEAD OF THOROUGH
bred Shorthorn bulls from six to
twenty months old. Also some choice
young mules and pigs. c. M. Good
ell, P~hilbrook, Mont. 12-2-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17

Read the Argus and you will get all
the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17

FOUR GELDINGS FROM MY PAS
ture on south fork of Mcdonald
Creek. One brown, weight about l,2OO
lbs; one brown, weight about 1,45O lbs;
one gray; weight about 200 lbs. with
wire cut on front foot, had shoes on;
one roam, weight about 1,45O lbs; wire
cut on front leg. All branded
on left thigh. Reward of IS each
for their return or for informa-
ton leading to recovery. Cyrus Spang-
Ter, Grass Range, Mont. 1-27-4t.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
WANTED.

BY YOUNG LADY EMPLOYED, FUR
nished oom with private family,
steam or hot water heat preferred.
Address q" Argus. 2-17-1t
TO RENT A RANCH WITH STOCK
on shares. Address "Rancher," Gilt
Edge, Montana. 12-3O-St'
HIDES AND PELTS-THE LEWIS
town Hide and Fur Co. will pay you
cash.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
Shoes Given Auay!

We will give away free Of any charge
with every tenth sale one pair free.
u you buy only one pair and Il should
be the tenth sole you get your money
back ior the pair selected. you
are buying mere thsa one pair you
get one Of the ps;rs free u yours 10
the teath sale.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-17
STRAYEp.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM LEW
istown on the 2lst day of January,
one bay horse branded on left
shoulder; weight about 1900
lbs; white spot in face; had
halter on; $40 reward; notify Heath
Eeten, Lewistown. 2-t0-4t*
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
ILLINOIS GOES DOWN.
With the Score and 6 Northwest
erns Mass Plays Won For An
other Touchdown Just Be-
fore Time Was Called.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-By score of ~
to 6. Northwestern University defeat
ed the University of Illinois this after
noon. The teams were evenly match.
ed and during the first half neither
side scored Early in the second half
Blair. Johnson and Kafer for North.
western. carried the ball to the Hi.
nois 4 yard line and Johnson was
sent around the right end for touch
down.
On Northwestern kickoff Taylor
the Illinois quarter back. made a run
of 25 yards, and by series of line
plays Illinois advanced the ball TO
Northwesten's Ave yard line, when
Rothgeb was sent over for a touch.
down Monyihan kicked goal
Northwestern then took the ball
and by directing Mass plays through
the Illinois line secured another
touchdown. a few minutes before time
was called.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
Yale Had to Punt.

Miller kicked TO Yale's five yard
line and Shevlin brought il bac,
twenty yards. Hoyt got around the
right for ten yards, and Leavenworth
failing to gain. kicked to Tenney, who
ran the ball back to Yale's IS yard
line. Cooney went through the center
for three yards. Tenney losing eight
on quarterback run. On the signal
for kick, butcher made a miserable
pass, Yale falling on the ball on
Princetons 81 yard line.
Yale Fumples.
Yale made six yards, and was benz.
fitted by Princetons offside Hoyt
went through the center for three
yards ana Leavenworth around the
right end for three and eight respect
lively On the last run he fumLled and
Princeton got the ball on her five yard
line Miller dropped back to boot the
sphere out of danger, but Kanney
broke through and blocked the kick
Leavenworth fell on the ball hack OF
IIluCelch ; SDdl loi touChupWh'
Hoyt Kicked Goal.
Rockwell punted out to Owsley and
Hoyt kicked the goal This was me
last score of the game. for the balance
of the half there was little attempt
at rushing the ball by Yale, and
Princeton could make little impress.
sion on Yale's line.
In he second half Princeton really
Yale. and for few minutes
ripped the Yale line to pieces. De
spite the desperateness and superiori
ty OF princeton's play in this half she
could not score. and the game game
ended ~ TO o in favor OF Yale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
OLD NASSAU IN GLOOM.
Yale Defeats Princeton on Slippery
Field, ~ to 0.
By the Assoclaled Press.

by the Associated Press.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. EVERY
thing is blue in Old Nassau tonight
Yale today administered the second
defeat of the season to Princeton. -
To q, in the presence of 10000 people.
The game does. not deserve a niche in
the hall of football fame. though some
brilliant individual playing was re.
corded The field was slippery and
Princeton backs. reputed the fastest
in the country. were unable 20 brace
themselves for Yale's fierce attack
Vale used straight plays aimed at
the center or tackle. and only twice
cid she essay a quarterback run.
Yale's goal was never really in dan
ger. Twice Princeton hal the ball
on Yale's IS yard line. On both oc-
casions with three yards 10 gain ON a
third down she endeavored to rush
The ball. rather than risk kick, and
both times she was held up.
Yale Kicked OF.
Roraback opened for Yale with
kick to Ritter on Princeton's ten yard
line. II was sent back fifteen yards
Princeton made FIVE yards and Miller
kicked to Yale's Is yard line. HOyt
kicked TO Princeton's IS yard line.
The ball went to Yale's 80 yard line
where Rockwell made FIVE Yards
Lcavenworih tore Of 80 yards being
tackled by Ritter The interference
went towards Princeton left end and
the big end dashed straigh: through
between tackle and center. lie had ?
clear field until he encountered Ritter
on Princeton's ~ yard line.
Ritter made a flying tackle and
dropped the rubber in his tracks.
Yale Uses 5attering Ram.
Yale resoTted 30 the bstering ram
process and carried the bail twenty
yards. five additional yards being
made on Princeton's on side play
Yale went through the center nine
yards. following with a dash through
right guard for three and into center
for tEo BlooTeT crashed through
Pr;nceson's forwards and carried the
hall over the goal for the touchdown
which meant Princefon's defeat 1
moment later Bloomer kicked goal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
PENsY WOULD PLAY MICHIGAN

There is great deal of talk I'm Phil
adelphia favoring a game with Michl
gan. The Philadelphia critics con
tend that Pennsylvania is now in the
front rank and practically champion
of the East. a game on December >
is favored by the Eastern enthusiasts
and it is not an impOssibility that this
contest may be arranged. Pennsyl.
vania will play he Indians today AMI
then Cornell will meet the red and
blue at philadelphia Thanksgiving
day.