davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

MARRIED


A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. A. G. North Yesterday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock
Miss Gail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
North, was united in marriage to
James o. Parks, son Of Hon. John w.
Parks, Rev. Geo. A. Plug, officiating.
The decorations for the occasion
were field daises, ferns and roses.
There were present the relatives and
near friends. Those from a distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Nicoles, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Byers, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Tank and Miss Edna Nicoles,
of Walkerton; Mrs. Ella Keenan,, of
Peru; Mrs. Ada Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Harris, Bourbon: Miss Dell
Sherman, South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Colwell, Syracuse.
After dainty two-course lunch,
congratulations and merry-making,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks left on the COS
train for their own home in East Chi
cago, which had been previously pre-
pared for them.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are grad
yates of the Plymouth High School
class of 1901. Mr.. Parks is assistant.
cashier Of National Bank, of East Chi
cago, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Mr.. Fairbanks and the Vice.Presldency.

Mr.. Fairbanks and the Presidency.
Mr.. Fairbanks has maintained from
the start perfectly consistent atti-
tude toward the vice presidential nom-
nation. Months ago, when his name
first began to be mentioned, he refused
TO make any public announcement ON
the subject. To his friends he said
that he Gid not care for the nominal
tion and that he was not and would
not be candidate for it, but that If
the party wished him to serve 10 that
capacity he would not let his personal
wishes stand in the way of lis duty to
the party. In other words, if, without
his making any effort, or even announ-
cling his candidacy, the party chose to
nominate him, he would not refuse
the nomination. Columns have been
written by the special correspondents
about Mr.. Fairbanks attitude, and
his silence. But the result OF it all is
just what we have set forth above
In Ohio he refused to let his friends
make any declaration in his behalf
In Indiana the State convention like
wise made no commitment. In other
words. Mr.. Fairbanks appears tostand
where he has stood from the begin
ming. He is not candidate for the
nomination. His close political friends
and advisers think be should refuse
even to allow his name to be used.
But If the convention shall decide
that be is the man for the place he
will accept its mandate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of Plymouth the Same
As Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties.
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she wouldn't if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make well kid
neys.
Here is Plymouth woman who en-
dOrSeS this claim:
Mrs. Levi Artz, wife of Levi Artz,
retired. residence Sophia st. says:
my back panied so severely some
days particularly so il on my feet
much or over exciting myself that it
was sure to locate itself in the small
of my back when greater agyravation
ensued and misery followed. / knew
that Doan s Kidney Pills were highly
recommended for such conditions and
Mr.. Artz went to ]. w. Rinard s drug
store for box. Not only did they
stop the pain in my back but thew re-
moved other symptoms Of kidney CON-
plant and improved my health gen.
orally. The reports / heard about
Doan s Kidney Pills were not fiction,
and ON pleased to add mine to the
number"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co.. Buffalo,
| x
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Fish Not a "Brain" Food"

One of the most cherished traditions
of dietetics has been the posposition
that fish is specific brain food. A
popular semiscientiic joke of twenty
years ago was that wherein a physi.
clan was represented as advising a pa
tient to eat whale in order to bring
his brain up to normal activity. The no.
tion that fish diet strengthens cerebral
tissue has been accepted by the laity
and taught by certain proportion
of the medical profession for quar-.
ter of century.
Like many other honored traditions
of medicine and hygiene, however, the
fish theory is now pronounced to be
entirely erroneous. The statement
is made upon no less authority than
that Of the Lonoon Lancet that fish
is no better brain food than meat or
poultry. 1t is declared that popular
belief is altogether at fault in the
matter.
What is equally interesting is the
corOllary assertion that no food 10 COM
mon use contains constituents which
have a Selective action, or the proper.
ty of ministering to one part OF the
body more than another. This is a
direct blow at the ''nerve food" and
"brain food" and kindred industries
The proposition is laid down that
when a food is assumed to have Speci.
bic reparative qualities with respect to
any organ or part Of the body the truth
really is that such food is quickly and
easily asSimilated to the body's gener-
al advantage-that is, repair, ia such
case, quickly overtakeS waste and a
general restoration is accomplished
The ailing organ benefits with the
rest of the body; that is the beginning
and end of the specific STOOD" theory
People who have given the matter
any attention are likely to indorse the
Lancet's doctrine, which, after all,
really amounts tC the proposition that
the condition of the nervous system
or the brain or the eyes or the lungs
or any other organ is dependent upon
the general health more than upon
local conditions.
1t is merely stating an obvious fact
to say that perfectly healthy man
will not have brain flag or nervous
trouble or bronchitis, hence any food
which conduces TO general health will
aid 10 the cure of those disorders. 1t
follows that if fish diet stimulates
brain activity it is simply because fish
food is digestible and is nourishing to
the whole body-not to the brain alone.
In this sense the assault upon the
''brain food" property of fish is not
SO much Of an assault after all, because
it comedies the virtue of a fish diet
for the whole body, which, of course,
includes the brain. The only thing
destroyed is popular faith in the ira
dition which depicted literary geniu-
ses as subssting largely upon fish in
order to produce their masterpieces.
That tradition will have to 90 the way
of the one which represented the poet
as residing in garrett.
Literary geniuses-including poets
are pretty well fed these days and, SO
far from inhabiting attics, they are
to be found in steam-beated flats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

The reorganizer organs are persist
emit in the denunclation of w. j. Bry
an because they say he is apparently
determined to rule or ruin the party
Taking past experiences into consld
Grafton and the spirit that now ami
mates the reorganizer press, it look'
to us as if the shoe were on the othel
foot. III the reorganizers are not de
termined to rule or ruin the party
Why are their organs repeatedly de
manding that Bryan abandon it?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

President Angel of the Michigan
University makes fine distinction
between knowledge and wisdom.
knowledge is defined as being the
possession by the mind of facts and
principles-scientific, historical, philo-
sophical. literary, an acquaintance
with ideas, the perception Of truths.
Wisdom means the power and the dis
position to make right and effective
use of faculties. knowledge may be
regarded as the sum of intellectual
attachments. Wisdom has an intel
lectual but also a moral element. 1t
is well to get the clear meaning Of
words and to bear the same in mind
in speaking or writing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Political.

Its thought by some well-informed
republicans that Senator ElkinS and
not Senator Fairbanks will be nomin-
ated for vice-presldent at Chicago. 1t
is by no means plain that President
Roosevelt desires the Indiana man on
the ticket. Elkins can command a
strong support from the south and
east and il his friends make a fight
for it he can get the nomination.
A good deal Of political maneuver-
ing is being done by the friends of
men who are anxious to succeed Fair
banks in the event Of the latter S
nomication and election to the vice.
presidency. Governor Durbin, 'and
Congressman Hemenway and Lands
l. have been entered for the race,
while Congressman Crumpacker is
being rubbed down and put into con-
ditiun TO enter later on. That is what
is going on. among the politicians al
lied with the gentleman mentioned.
Among the masses of republican vo-
tiers considerable more mention is
being made of Addison c. Harris than
any of the others, while now and then
Harry S. New has a senatorial BOOM
er.
Major George w. Steele tells Louis
Ludlow that Governor Durbin will be
nominated for vice-president at Chi
cago. Rhody Shlel, who has been
rubbing elbows with New York poll
ticians, says that Fairbanks will be
the man, and offers to back his judy
ment by 81, 200 to 81.
The Indiana contingent, which will
figure largely In the Republican natl
onal convention, commenced its march
on Chicago yesterday, Joseph B. Keal-
ing and Congressman Hemenway
leading the advance. All the reserve,
with the commissary and ammunition
train, will be Oh the ground by Mon
day morning.
Joseph w. Folk: Il do not like to
hear it said that there have been so
many democratic boOdlerS and so many
republican boodlers. The boodler is
democrat or republican merely as
a cloak for his villainy. / say the
boodler is not democrat; he is not a
republican,; he is criminal, and he
ought to be treated as such by all pol
itical parties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
- M0RTUnRY -.
N~NNNNoONN<~N
William REYNOLDS.

William Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reynolds, died at the
home of his parents early Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Reynolds had not been
seriously i'll until Monday morning,
although he had been ailing for
months. He was 81 years 10 months
and II days of age. He was formerly
employed as clerk at the Ross House
a position be held for several years.
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock Friday afternoon from the
Reynolds home on Pearl street, Rev.
Brooke officiating.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Why should Grover Cleveland's en-
dorsement of Judge Parker injure the
chances of the New York judgef
Everybody knew at the outset that
the New York candidate represented
exactly the same element that has
been looking upon Grover Cleveland
for years as an ideal statesman. 1t
was to be taken for granted that be
would have Cleveland's support. The
truth is that the chief thing urged IN
favor Of Judge Parker is that he rep
resents the ele nent eternally opposed
to VIM. J. Bryan and William r.
Heant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Judge Parker's friends persist in as
serting that he is ''Safe," but this il
because he says nothing and does moth
ing that bears upon questions OF ma
tional Importance. If he were to be-
come president he would be called upoT
to open his lips occasionally or make
a move of some sort and then he might
not be so ''Safe."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Some men seem TO believe firmly
that it IS never to late to mend and,
by the same token, they imagine that
they can easily acquire good habits in
their second childhood. No man has
any knowledge of the length Of his
years, however, and none can afford
to waste any of the few short days he
spends on this earth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

At last accounts the Indiana dem
ocracy was still advertised as solid for
Parker. The intimatlon and often
the direct assertion is that there is no
Hearst sentiment in this state. Still,
Parker is openly opposed by William
]. Bryan. who has publicly spoken In
approval of William r. Hearst, and
Hearst had hundreds of delegates at
the recent Parker convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Transfers in the cabinet are no new
thing. Secretary Moody's prospective
shift from the head Of the navy to the
attorney -generalship recalls Mr.. Oh
news promotion from the attorney
.generalshlp to the head of the state
department. The latter was one OF
observation-disclosures cleverest strokes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

The ticket nominated at the repub-
lican convention last Saturday is COM
posed OF exceptionally fine gentlemen,
honest, capable and industrious and
should have the loyal support of every
republican in the county. Let the re-
publicans get together and the entire
ticket will be elected by safe plural
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Gen. Robert e. Lee is the hero of
James Barnes newest book. 1.-The
Son Of Light Horse Harry" shortly
to be published by the Harpers. The
story deals with the boyhood of the
famous southern general and follows
him through West Poins and into the
Mexican war. The last two chapters
deal with the civil war and the surren-
der at Appomattox.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Pulaski Taxes Too High.

A committee has been appointed by
the chairman OF the democratic and
republican central committees at Win
amaze to Investigate the raising of the
county taxes from "a to y cents
The committee will meet July 18.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Everybody agrees that 1t is going
to be great convention. The lead
ers of a great party in the various
states of the Union. prominent off,
Gals 10 the federal and state govern.
ments, and men who have attained
success and distinction in lines of en-
deavor not related to politics are here
to participate in the convention.
1t will be magnificent assemblage
in one of the greatest structures ever
erected in any city, and in the great
western metropolis, the most Ameri-
can of all our cities. peerless for its
June climate and matchless in its ia
cilities for housing and entertaining
great crowds.
Everything is suspicious. there
fore, for great convention. But 1t
will certainly lack some dramatic fea-
lures. Great conventions of the past
have been notable for their spectacu-
lar clashes of TO, ensic giants over rival
presidential candidates and great and
stirring issues. They have drawn the
party gladiatOrs into the arena of de-
bate and developed situations which
aroused popular enthusiasm to the
highest pitch. Men of sane and sober
impulse got up on their chairs and
howled like Comanche Indians in the
spirit of rivalry.
But what nan in Chicago has long
enough political telescope to see the
promise Of anything of this spectacu
lar nature in the convention which
opens in the Coliseum today. The can.
didate for President is already select
ed. The business of the great con.
vention is to ratify the choice of the
masses of the party. There is no
chance for a spectacular, crown-of-
thorns coup de theatre of the Bryan
esque kind. The picturesque figure
tnat sits in the White House will not
be led ia from rear door to fire the
vast assemblage with enthusiasm. No
candidate for the vice presidency will
affect 1T as he did the convention of
1900.
And yet it will be one of the great
conventions of history, and some ora
tor may have something up his
sleeve" for the crowd that has come
from the four quarters of the repub-
lie to be thrilled and enthused. You
never can tell what great convention
will develop. Some one may kick over
the traces. Some one may open a pot
of ginger. Wisconsin suggests fight.
ing possibilities, some one is sure to
turn the eagle loose in any event, and
there is certainly the promise of elo-
quent and impressive oratory and of
that general enthusiasm which is in
spired by the unanimous choice of the
head of the ticket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
produces happiness

None ever improves whose model is
self. By association alone are we
able to advance or retreat according
to the company we choose. No man
as a rule cares to GO downward in the
scale of life and for this reason each
should seek companionship with only
those whose influences are for good.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Telegram.

There is no short cut to happiness.
Happiness is found only in service to
those we love and honor. And we
should not forget that we owe this to
our neighbors everywhere, and that
we should seek to merit their highest
esteem. Service without love never
produces happiness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Fairbanks and Parker, the great
sphinxeS of the Western continent,
are criticized more for what they d.
not say. Well, what is there to saY
that has not already been said. Both
would rather have the honorS thrust
on them than aSk.-Richmond Sum-
Telegram.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Webster said: "a man who does lot
look upon himself as connecting
link between the past and the future
does not perform his duty to the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

An old saying is that virtue is not
matter of vocabulary. 1t means that
virtue is not dependent upon words
nor composed OF just words, but it is
a matter of life. Virtue must be OBJ
served in thought and word and deed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Repentance cannot pull up the roots
OF the past, but it can cut off sin and
prevent further growth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

The highest positions on earth are
not filled ~ those who 'never make
mistakes. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
To the, Farmers Of Marshall County.

10 merT drmeIS OF WdTSnaH SOunty.
On Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
Gay of next week between and II
a. m. each day our creamery will be
open for inspection to all farmers and
their families.
We cordially invite you to come and
see how we do ourIwork.
ScHLossER BROS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
lineup was as follows:

Peru 10000 90 IL
Earned Runs Plymouth I. Two base
hits Reynolds Tebay three base hits
Tebay home run Reynolds.
First base on Dalls by Doolittle s.
Struck out Tebay 10. Doolittle 8.
Left on bases. plymouth 8 Peru 8.
Passed ball Logan l: Miller 2. Wild
pitches, To-Day I 'Doolittle 2.
Double plays, Ulrich, Miller Morris
First base on errors. Plymouth ! Peru
4. Umpire. Thomas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Bulletins from the National Convention.


1:27 p. m.-Temporary Chairman
Root has just concluded his speech.
1888 p. m.-Convention adopts rules
of last republican convention.
2:l3 p. m.-C0nventlon accepts in
vitation of Worlds fair for delegates
and alternates to visit as guests of
fair.
2:13 p. m.-Convention adjourned
until II O'Clock noon Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY.
12:47 p. N. Convention adopts re-
port of committee on credentials.
1:06 p. N. Jos j. Cannon of Illinois
will be permanent chairman.
1:O7 p. N. Report Of committee on
permanent organization adopted by
the convention. Chairman Jos j.
Cannon takes the chair amidst great
applause.
2:03 p. m. Chairman Cannon just
finished speaking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

If you want All the news, and
in 3 clear and readable shape
you'll get it In TIE TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Fourth OF July Program.

$50 a. m.-Balloon Ascension,
down town.
$50 a. m.-Base ball, Fair Grounds,
Kewanna VS. Plymouth.
1880 a. m.-Fat mems race, Boy s
race, Egg race, Sack race, Laporte
Street.
11:30 a. m.-Automobile race, on
Michigan Street, finish corner OF La
porte Street.
11:45 a. ma ton of roasted OK
will be served down town.
1870 p. NAT Court House, Music,
Prayer, Reading Of Declaration of In
dependence, Patriotic Grafton by
Judge Geo. w. Beeman, of Knox.
800 p. m.-Base ball, Fair Grounds,
Rochester VS. Plymouth.
4:30 p. Thrilling dash by City
Fire Companies.
$50 p. m.-Balloon Ascension,
down town.
TOO to $50 p. m.-Band Concerts,
Laporte s. Michigan Streets.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.-Fire-works,
Corner Laporte s. Michigan Streets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

The Tribune furnlshes al tae lat
est var news. Now 10 the time &c
subscribe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Ube Uribune.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
J. FRANK HANLEY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HUGH TIL. MILLER:
For Secretary of State,
DANIEL E. STORMS.
For Auditor of State,
DAVID E. oHEkRICk.
For Treasurer of State,
NAT U. HILL.
For Attorney General.
CHARLES W. MILLER.
For Reporter Supreme Court,
GEORGE w. SELF.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
+. A. COTTON.
Chief of Bureau of Statistics,
JOSEPH III. STUBBS
Judge Supreme Court, I'd District,
OSCAk II. MONTGOMERY.
Judge Supreme Court, Sd District,
JOHN v. HADLEY,
County Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
ABRAHAM L. BRICK.
For State Senator,
JOHN W. PARKS.
For representative,
DIR. F. A.. PARKER.
For Treasurer,
JONAS GRANT.
For Sheriff,
MONROE STEINER.
For Recorder.
ALVA l. PORTER.
For Coroner,
De. 7. A. BORTON.
For Commissioner End District,
WILLIAM BEATTY.
For Commissioner Sd District,
WILLIAM l.. YANTISS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

'infirm. The electric spark goes
through every part Of your body,
bringing new life. hope and ambition.
that's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. IS cents, tea OF tab
lets. Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Nothing succeeds where the soul
fails.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
County Ticket.

Judge Parker and Senator Fairbap KS
are fading fame in silence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Wednesday evening, June %, 1904,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

world. -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-21
A FAMILY CANDIDATE.

Concerning Henry G. Davis, the
Democratic candidate for the vice.
presidency, the leading facts brought
out are that he is worth $40,
600, 600, that he is the father law
Of Stephen B. Elkins, one of the Re-
publican Senators from West Virginia,
and the intimate friend of Senator
Nathan B. Scott, the other Republi-
can Senator from West Virginia, and
that he is the cousin of Senator Cor
man of Maryland.
According to West Virginia report
Mr.. Davis, through his wealth and
influence, long controlled the political
destinies of his State, and is given the
credit Of having performed leading
part in placing West Virginia in the
Republican column. His nomination is
on the theory that the hand which gives
can also take away. The delegations
at st. Louis were told that If the old
gentleman were honored he would
bring the West Virginia sheaf to the
Parker harvest wagon, and to secure
credence for the statement it was
whispered that Senators Elkins and
Scott, although Republicans, were not
we'll affected toward President Roose-
welt.
Although Mr.. Davis is an alert
man for his years, of course no pre-
tence is made that he is capable of
performing the functions of the presi
dency if he should be called to their
exercise, or that he is even equal to
the nominal duties of the vice presi-
dency. The nomination thus not only
raises suspicion that it was made for
barrel" purposes and is designed to
promote a family conspiracy, but
makes the Office OF vice president still
more farcical Many Republicans
have apologizsd for Fairbanks. Demo
Gratis have greater reason to apologize
for Davis. Commercial Advertiser.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-21
SEC. HAY HONORED.

Paris, July 16.-The most import
ant announcement in the forthcoming
list of decorations following the
French national holiday will be that
OF President Loubet comforting the
Grand Gross of the Legion of Honor
upon Secretary Hay.
The Grand Gross is the highest
grade and is given only to personages
the government desires signally to
honor. An official said it was an
evidence of Foreign Minister Delcas-
SEES high regard for Mr.. Hays con-
duct of foreign affairs during the past
FIVE years. This has constantly
strengthened the Franco American re-
latlons, the latest being the American
recognition Of French paramount au-
thority in Morocco under tho Franco
British agreement.