davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06
Most Plentiful and Troublesome
During Spring and Summer.

It takes weather to bring out the hidden mprs.ties
huors and posons i'll the system and stir up the sluggish
blood, and this is why bols in Spring and
Summer. They sometimes come singy, but oftcner III
pairs and trpcts and i'll punches and clusters ard
generally upon the tendees part Of the body They
the painful Of all skin eruptions and the blood is
turmoil, and the system in fevers comnlotion from
the time these volcanoes of misery begin to form until they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06

The ice has entirely disappeared from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06

Referee. Archie Arnold. Scorer. JocNo
I'enler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06


notterdoc snofo that's in
be all through Spring
rich
health
lesandot Icrd sskiu crurdons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06

continued sickness leaves the blood too weak
and sluggish to throw off the bodily impurities and
lcve the system Of the waste and refuse which thcl,
concentrates at spot and carbncle OF boil is
the result. To already enfecbcd by disease bo;ls
seem to come with orefrcquency, causing the ens-
est pain and greatest danger to the already weak and
dcbilitated sufferer
Al! skin eruptions, from tic sometimes fatal car
bunce to the spiteu little cat-boi are caused BY bad
blood, and the only way to avoid or get permanently
rid Of them is to purify and build Up the deteriorat
humors and poisons and nothing will do this so qui
IS the king Of blood purifiers and create
Where the bloodhas become impoverished and is !
lyin building it up and restoring its richness, purity
before it Develops when it is i'll state of incubation
after ALL only the impurities and poisons bubbling up
in spite of poultcing and lancng till the blood gets
to stop boils is to attack them III the blood aud This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06
BO!.S FOR OVER Is YEARS.

Gentlemen For over fifteen years have suffer.
cd more or less from Impure Blood. About year
ego had q boil appear on my leg below tho knee,
which was followed by three more my neck.
1saw s. s. s. advertised and decided to try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared, and
have not been troubled any since. I feel deeply
indebted to S. s. S. for the excellent health a,a
enjoying, have not felt well in twenty
years. You have certainly placed me under many
obligations, and I must say that I will always
have great faith in S. s. s.
GEO. G. FERTIG,
ia W. Jefferson ST., louisville, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06
GARDINER ADVERTISEMENTS.

Whatever you buy of us is re-
liable. In selecting our goods.
We choose only such as we can
recommend to our customers.
II any of our goods prove I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-06

To treat every customer courteously and
fairly. To make our prices 50 low that
buying here means an actual saving to
you. ~
Call for our latest cut price list OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

Mrs. G. V, Pearce, of Chicago who
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. FL. G.
Thayer has gone to Laporte to visit
her sister Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Pearce
is the youngest daughter of James
VanValkenburg, who died at her
home in this city at the age of I01
years.
Mrs. Richmond with her aunt and
two sisters came from California to
the Worlds Fair aud she is now Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. 0. Trib-
hey. Her sisters and her aunt are Wis.,
iting IN Michigan, but will visit here
before returning to their home in Cal
ifornia.
We have long been boastlng of the
output of oar gold and silver mines,
and many ill-informed people imagine
this to be the principal source of our
national wealth. Yet the egg crop
exceeds in value all the gold and sill
YER mined in the United States, being
worth annually over S45, 1000, 900.
Mephisto's great circling the loop
act with John Robinson s Shows, DEM
onstrates the fact that'the man who
works the longest does not get the
most money. His actual work covers
twelve seconds day, six seconds at
each performance. For this work of
twelve seconds he receives sixteen
dollars.
Mrs. M. F. Aveline, of Washington,
d. c., who has been visiting at Kelm
K. Brooke'S will leave for home
Thursday. She is over 80 years old,
but is quite active. She stopped here
on her way home from Idaho where
she spent the winter. She and her
husband made the trip to California
in.a:wagon' in 1852.
E. o. Lamson has sold his lunch
room on Michigan street to II. M.
Grippe of Walkerton, who hes been the
proprietor of the B. s. o. lunch rooms
and fully understands the business.
Mr.. Grippe mas moved his family to
Plymouth and will endeavor to fully
maintain the reputation of the pop
ular Lamson restaurant.
Little Clarence Fryer, the three
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fryer, residing near Michigan City,
got hold Of q bottle Of whiskey stand
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

The State Christian Endeavor con-
vention closed at Fort Wayne Satur-
day night. The next convention will
be held at Anderson. Rev. J. Web
ster Bailey, Of Fort Wayne, was cleo
ted president, and Miss Anna L. Min
mich, of indianapolis. secretary. The
annual report of Miss Minnich, state
secretary, shows that there are now
almost 1900 local societies ia the
state with an aggregate membership
of more than 10000 young people.
There are twenty-six denominations
represented in the society. The
Christian church leads with $50 local
societies and the Presbyterian church
has 232.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
- M0RTUhRy
George Dietl.

George AndreaS Dietel was born
Nov. 18th, 1928, in Nebamity. b.
hemia-Austria; emigratsd to the Unit
ed States June 18th, 1853, was mar
ried to Margaret Kline the 4th day of
Nov. 1858, died June 25th, 1904, aged
IS years, 6 months and 10 days
The survivors are Margaret. the
widow, George ", Lawrence, Mary
and Anna: two sisters and one BROTH
err, Nicholas, who mourn him who
was a kind husband, father and
brother
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
Plan New Health Law.

At meeting of the county and city
health officers of Indiana at Indian
apolis last week a new health law was
planned. One resolution advocated a
law to provide for the medical inspec-
tion Of school children, another for a
state hospital for the treatment of
tuberculosis cases, and the third fav-
ored the establishment of state la
boratory, under the direction of the
state board of health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

ing on table and drank so much
that it went to sleep and never woke
again. The child lived almost "a
hours but the efforts of physicians to
save its life were unavailing,
After hard fight in the ci-cuit
court for property rights, the city of
South Bend has lost possession of
Coquillard park, the heirs of the late
Alexis Coquillard winning out in quiet
title suits.
The thunder storm of Saturday
afternoon wrecked several buildings
in the northern part of Elkhart
county. Over 200 telephones were
put out of use by trees blowing down
in Elkhart.
DR.. LorIng was called to the south
part of West township Sunday by the
severe illness OF Jacob Warner one of
the old settlers of the county, who is
suffering from very severe attack Of
congestion of the stomach and liver.
Hon. Charles H. Reeve has been
feeling better than usual during the
past ten days and has been able to
ride out several times. His daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, who has been serious
ly Ill for many months, has also been
better during the past week.
Forty men in the United States
carry life insurance policies amount
ing to $500, 900 and over. The heav-
lest insured man is Rodman Wanna
maker, whose policies call for s2,00o,-
600. John Wanamaker carries insur-
ance to the amount of 81, 500, 900. :
Joseph Varier, who died suddenly
of heart failure at the home of his son
in Bourbon township, Monday, June
20, was for several years resident of
Plymouth and was the father of Mrs.
Peter Jeffirs of this city and DR.. Var
Ter of South Bend. He was Is years
old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

Postmaster Leist received an order
from the postoffice department at
Washington today, informing him
that rural mail carriers will not make
deliveries on July 4. The holiday will
be absolutely for them. and the city
carriers viii be required to make but
one trip.-Michigan City Dispatch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
=; 8 LOCAL NEWS 3 ;

~ - - - -
S>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>>>><>~s<S
Rev. R. G. Epson is home from Wi
nor a.
Mrs. M. Brown is visiting at Wal
kerton.
A. w. Dolph, of Teegarden. was in
town Monday.
A. North transacted business at
South Bend Monday.
Rev. J. F. Pressnal preached at
Walkerton SUNDAY.
Bert Cleveland was home from In
dianapolis over Sunday.
Mrs. Or. Asphalt and daughter. are
visiting In Chicago today.
Miss Gertrude Peterson has returned
from visit at Walkerton.
o. E. Johnson of the State bank,
spent Sunday at Valparaiso.
The Robinson show has billed the
town for their great show July IL.
Miss Maggie Kennedy has gone to
Chicago for visit Of few days.
Harry Humrichouser is here from
Chicago visiting his family few days.
Mrs. Cyrus Zehner is visiting the
the family Of S. V. Zehner at Monter-
ey.
Mrs. Taylor King. of Rockford, O.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Bel
don.
Mrs. Philip Wittung, Of Wren, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs j. F.
Beldon.
Lawrence Emenacker has returned
from visit CT week with his broth
er at South Bend.
Miss Alice Murphy, who is employed
in this city is visiting her parents at
TiOSa this week.
j. NJ. Huston and daughter of Gull
yer, are spending a few days with
friends in this city.
L. NJ. Styles, who is employed at
Rochester, spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
Miss Pearl Miller has returned to
South Bend after visit with her
father, Henry Miller.
f. f. Rank and wife have returned
to South Bend after visit with rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Miss Marie Rhodes has returned
from Bourbon. where she has been
visiting Miss Nettie Slough.
LOST-Flve keys on a ring, be
tween court house and Catholic ceme-
terry. Finder please leave at this of.
fee.
Mrs. Alexander Taggart Of Indian
apolis. who has been visiting relatives
here several days returned home this
forenoon.
Rev. w. f. Switzer of Rochester,
preached two very fine sermons to
large audiences at the NJ. E. church
in this city SUNDAY.
G. w. Watkins of Kansas and A.
w Watkins of South Bend, spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Jacob
Rhoades, west of town.
Isaac Parker and wife, who have
been visiting Henry Parker and other
relatives here for three weeks, re-
turned to Chicago today.
The appellate court decides that
when church or congregation employs
a pastor at stated salary and fails
to pay him. the salary can be collected
the same as any other debt.
Frank Hagar, who is in the band
with the Wallace show spent Sunday
night with his parents in this city
and went from here to Valparaiso to
join the show Monday.
st. Andrews Episcopal church at
Warsaw has been sold and will be con-
verified into dwelling house. 1t is
one Of the land marks of Warsaw,
having been erected in 1867.
The Reformed Jewish church is
holding conference at Louisville,
KY, this week to decide whether the
church shall accept Sunday as its Sab
bath. There are $50 rabbis present;
both parties have strong following
and the outcome isin doubt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

We wish to thank friends and neigh
bors Cor sympathy ard services rem
dered during the sickness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
MARGARET DIETL AND FAMILY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

4
on business at Logansport.
Thomas Helm is transactlng bust
ness in Donaldson this week.
Peter Keller has returned to Culver
after short visit in this city.
Hon. Charles Kellison transacted
bushes at Fort Wayne Tuesday.
Rev. S. M. Yenn went to Chicago
where he will spend few DAYS.
Mrs. Thomas Shakes has gone to
Donaldson for a visit of few days.
The Vandalia railroad is putting in
a switch for the Plymouth canning
factory.
The strawberry crop was good one
this year and there are still few Der.
ries left.>
DR.. Aspinall is attending the Kan.
kakee Valley Medicine Association at
Hammond.
Mr.. FL. Edgerton returned to Don
aldSon after a short visit with friends
in this city.
Mrs. c. Eshelman, has goue to
Bourbon where she expects to reside
permanently.
Mrs. Jesse Hoham, and Mrs. Chas.
Corbin have gone to Argos for a visit
of few days.
Mrs Thornburg of Rutland, has re.
turned home after visit with Mrs.
G. G. CreSSner.
The Niagara Falls excursion leaves
Plymouth this year August 2, over
the L. E. s. w.
Miss Emma RoSenfeld has returned
to her home at Marion after a visit at
Mayer Allman's.
Master Ira Lower has returned
from a visit of several days with bis
aunt in Michigan.
w. f. Beattie of Fulton county,
spent Sunday with his son G. r.
Beattie in this city.
Rudolph Shakes is attending the
summer term of the State Normal
school at Terre Haute.
Reed Parker went to the Culver
Military Academy to attend the sum-
mer school which opened Tuesday.
Mark Jacoby and bis mother Mrs.
John Jacoby have returned from a
visit of few days at Westville.
Farmers have been very busy in
their cornfieldS this week, as we'll as
in taking care of great deal of hay.
Master Melvin Shakes has gone to
South Bend for a visit of two weeks
with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Wilhelm
Marshall Field has emphatically
declined to allow the use of his name
Tor vice president at the democratic
convention.
Willard Rhodes and family returned
Monday evening from a visit of sever
al days with their daughter In La
porte county.
Work is progressing satisfactorily in
excavatiug for the foundations Of the
new urkett-Thomson block and the
new Speisshoffer building.
Eli Boone died at his home in Ty-
ner, Saturday morning after long
illness. He was,a soldier of the civil
war and was SO years of age.
Miss Ida Boyer, Of Geneva Illinois,
who has been the guest Of Miss Delmi-
ma Anderson Of this city, has gone to
South Bend for visit of several days.
D. C. Smith has sold his interest in
the cigar store to his partner, Mr..
Kepler. David found that he was a
little two old for business SO strenu-
Gus.
A storm bordering on the cyclone
order began east of Laporte Saturday
afternoon and continued east for fifty
miles doing considerable damage in
some places.
State Fish and Game Warden z. T.
Sweeney has temporarily suspended
every fish and game warden ia Nor
them Indiana and at present no one
is attempting to enforce the game and
fish laws.
While picking cherries at her home
in this city Tuesday Miss Louise
Crippen fell from almost the top Of a
tree to the ground and sustained
some very severe cuts and bruises but
fortunately no bones we're broken
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers,

Advertisements to appear In THE TRlB
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to In
sure tneir appearance in the issue OF that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30

Plymouth. Ind. Juue 80. 1904.
, 1904-11-24
THREE SOULS OF cHiNAMAN.
ceIestials Not Satisfied With the One
Usually Conceded.

Every Chinaman is supposed to
possess three souls. One goes into
the ground at burial, one n the
ancestral tablet" md one into the
realm of spirits. 1t is partly in order
to provide the last with those things
which are requisite to its w~ell-being
that worship Is kept up. de-
parted ancestors often taking revenge
on the living for any negligence on
their part in the performance of the
customary rites for the lead by bring
ing some calamity upon the house
hold. These rites of the dead" are
performed for all over 10 years of
age, with the hope Of delivering them
from hades or Of improving their cor
dition there. They last for periods
hat vary according to the age and
wealth of the deceased-for children
and young people from seven days to
a month. for a middle-aged man OF or
binary means. from a month to forty
nine days.
, 1904-11-24
REQUISITE for Navy chapiains.

One of the first requisites for the
successful navy chaplain is personal
fearlessness. If 1t is backed by a
powerful physique so much the better.
for his passionate is among men trained
in the iron-mailed school of war.
the capacity for fighting is the
cardinal virtue. A single act Of real
heroism. a fetching demonstration of
physical prowess. a display OF manly
courage in the face Of danger will go
further in gaining the good will of he
men thar a hundred sledge-hammer
sermons. a shipload OF sound advice
or an ocean of truisms.
, 1904-11-24
All Were at One Time Black.

While there are no black races in
d%igenous outside Of the tropics. the
leading American. English, French
and Italian ethnologists boldly teach
that the white races of the world are
simply modified negroes and that the
Anglo-Saxon and other white races
are of an African origin. having
crossed over into Europe during the
reolithic age. Their habits, charac-
ter VI food. environments, attitude of
their homes. climate. occupation, their
greater distance from the ray of the
tropical sun, are some of the ethnal-
ogical factors which are believed to
have bleached their skins and made
them white.
, 1904-11-24
The Russian Housewife.

In Russia every housewife has par
ticular pride in her kitchen furnish
lngs, writes Bertha Smith in the Four
Track News. Every mother provides
her daughter with these things at the
time of her marriage. Where II can
be Afforded the wine pots and goblets
for the far-famed wines of Bessarabia,
in which the Russians delight. as well
as other pieces of dining room service.
arc of silver instead of copper. while
conner Is restricted to kitchen use.
though among the poorer classes It is
all copper and brass.
, 1904-11-24
A PERPETuALLY FROZEN LAKE.
Sheet Of Water In Denver That Never
Thaws Out.

lnaWS Out.
While the people of Denver are
sweltering in the first hot weather of
the sumner. says the Denver (Colo.)
Republican, a little mountain lake n
ly forty-hve miles away lies calmly
enjoying its perpetual freeze-the
lake is solid ice. This is what vas
found by C. A. Parker. in charge Of
the telegraph construction of the Moi
fat Railroad. in the shadow Of James
peak. on the continental divide.
Perpetual SHOWS blanket the noun
tain on the sides not reached by the
sun, and amid the wintry scene of gla-
cial Wilderness lies the little lake. one
big lump of ice. Somtimes it melts.
but this yea it has not shown any
signs of succumbing to the higher
temperature.
Mr.. Parker enjoyed the cooling
proximity of the lake when Denver
was receiving the first real share OF
hot weather. He also inspected the
enormous banks OF glacial snow. some
of them extending hundreds of feet
on the mountain side and scores Of
feet deep.
, 1904-11-24
No Cause for Fear,

why harbor fear? The planets one by
one
Their peaceful paths pursu lie through
space:
The myriad stars. tho distant from the
sun.
Yield mellow light with undimin!shed
grace.
What tho swift. sudden storms sweep
swiftly by
And fret the face of heaven for an
hour"
Above the tempest's rage a boundless
ky
U~nstadowed bends its blue in tranquil
power.
To steadfsst souls nor strife nor sin can
bring
Resultant I'll. Where love and quiet
dwell
The fuII. harmonious spheres OF being
swing
Serenely on their way-and all Is we'll.
-tiarper's Weekly.
, 1904-11-24
p. Il.


Cattle branded left side. earmark
half overcrop On right half undarcrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring creeks. r. o.
address Encampment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-06

Special closing out sale on my entire
line of framed and fancy pictures.
Call and look them over.-W. o.
Swenson, the Jeweler.
Friends in Council meet Tuesday
Dec. 9Th with Mrs. Knowles. The
afternoons work consists of Current
Problem, by DR.. Almond, and Current
Events by Miss Lyons.
Every one who intends to attend
the Cresco Poultry Show at the Arm
ory Dec. 81, % and %, should have one
new hair line suits for s6.95. at
The O. d. NICHOLS Clothing House.
7 On account of having sold my Photo
Studio, expect to leave Cresco Dec.
IL, 1904, and all parties knowing them
selves indebted to me fer photographs
will please call and settle before that
time, MRS. o. O. BURDICK.
Do you know we are selling cook
stoves at cost? Well, we are doing 1T
just the same. II you do not believe
it just come and see. Reason for
making low prices is we do not want
to carry them over.
CREsCo HARDWARE 90.
Anderson's old stand.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-06

Our prices are selling Christmas
presents .already.-Lomas g. Milz
Drug 90.
Are you good at guessingp II SO
when will the watch at Knowles s.
Haney g stop9
DR.. j. W. Jinderlee, Physician and
Surgeon. Front rooms over Sobolik' S
Hardware store. lott
Oar stock Of Oxford, bibles also
Catholic prayer books. was never
better.-P. A. Clemmer,
For Short Horn bulls and Poland
China pigs call on P. M. Banning, 24
miles southeast Of Cresco.
DIR. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. Once over Fields Furniture
store opposite postonlce.
Watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware
and Sterling silver goods. We have
an assortment at the very lowest
prices.-P. A. Olemmer.
Next issue we will publish partial
list Of special premiums given by
Cresco business men to be awarded
at the Poultry Show, Dec. 2l-23.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-06

II you want farm loan at q low
rate of interest, see American Loan
& Trust Company, Cresco, Iowa.
Call in and see the beautiful watch
and doll we are giving away.
DIR. CONNOLLY.
We have the line of genuine French
Stag and Austrian Court goods.
They are fine and prices reasonable.
p. A. Clemmer.
I have for sale one pure bred Short
Horn bull and two high grade Short
Horns;all blood red and young animals.
M. 2. Lydon, Cresco, Ia.
Plenty of money to loan on farm
land security-lowest rate of interest.
Apply to E. r. Thompson, the Real
Estate and Abstract man.
We have the largest stock of dolls:
we have the prettiest line of dolls; we
are giving away the finest doll. Call
and look them over at Clemmer's.
The Treasurer held the annual sale
OF lands for delinquent taxes ysster-
day and all the pieces on which taxes
were still unpaid, q in number, were
disposed of.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-06

Buy useful Christmas presents at
27w2 @. D. NICHOLS s. Co. 3.
Can you see we'll? Ifnot, have your
eyes examined at Knowles s. Haney's
Have you heard about our prices on
Christmas goods. -Lomas & Milz
Drug Co.
For SALE-A Red Jersey boar.
Enquire of Chas. Schultz on Glenn
mer s farm.
DR.. ]. J. Ahern, front rooms e. R
Thompson's new Office building, north
of postoff1ce.
Our stock was never In better con-
dition to meet the requirements Of
the season.. A. Clemmer.
A fine pair of shoes either for lady
or gentleman makes fine Christmas
gift, at @. D. NICHOLS s. co. 27w2
The largest, SWEETEST, most up-to-
date line of engagement and wedding
rings. W. O. Swenson, the Jeweler.
DR.. J. L. Scripture went to Dubu-
que Monday evening to give some ex-
pert testimony in the Wentworth
damage case.