davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Can You Eat?

j. B. Tay lor, prominent merchant
OF Chriesmsn, Tex. says: II could not
eat because of weak stomach, lost all
strength and ran down in weight. All
that mony could was done, but all hope
of recovery vanished Hearing of some
wonderful cures effected by the Use oil
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1 concluded tc
try it. The first bottle benefited me
and after taking four bottles, / am fully
restored to my usual strength. weight
and health" KodoI Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you eat and cures. Sold by
j. w. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
SnYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We viii send you couple Of
ounces free.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
4oo-416 Pearl Street, New York.
So end ts.oo; all druggistA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27


H. A. Tisdale. of Summerton. 8. c..
suffered for twenty years with the Piles
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used but relief and permsnen,
good was found only in the use OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. This is only
one of the many. many cures that have
been effected by this wonderful remedy.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve it is only
necessary to see that you get the gen,
uine De Wits. made by E. G. Dewitt &
Co. in Chicago. and cure is certain,
OeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures all
Kinds Of piles. cuts, burns, bruises, &c
zema. letter, ring-worm. skin diseases,
etc. Sold by j. w. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

TO OCTOBER, 20. 1904

TO OCTOBER, 20. 1904
Harvey Carothers and wife to
George Carothers 7 acres east of +
r in W hf of Sc q of sec % tip 35 r 2;
$50.
Wiley n. Mickey and hus q d to
John Kuhn, part of the NV q of sec
80 tip s2 4: 81.
John H. Gregg and wife to Edward
NJ. Hively, lots 100 and 1O1 original
Lapaz; $500.
William G.. Plummer and wife to
Finley S. Morical, north 60 acres OF
e hf of Sc q of sec 2 tip 32 r 3; $500.
John W Harris and wife. Q G D to
Edward D Schron, sw q of ne q ex 5
In NV cor also NV q of Sc q in sec 10,
tip 30, 3; $50.
Walter Kimble, decd by admx,
adm deed to Frederick Wiegand, ne q
of Sc q ex RI of sec 25, tip 35, r 3: 500
Anna M Hoham, widow, to Chris.
tian Manuwal, all of river in lot II,
in sec S, tip 80, ex RI also NV OF
NV except acres iu sec s, tip 33 r
also all east of river in Sc q of sec g.
tip 80, 2, $1,000.
William G Plummer and wife, to
Alfaretta o B Carl, etal Sw q Of Sc Q
also part of hf of Sc q of sec 2, tip 30
RI; $500.
Politha Plummer and husband, tt
Anne tia 1 Stonehill, in W hf of sw
of sec 10, tip 80, r 3; $1,000.
Anna Nj Ranstead and husband. to
Frank S Duuuuck, lots l and 2, BIZ
Is, Huff'S 1St add Bremen; $500.
Peter Disher, to Nelson Disher, nv
of Sc q of sec 3, tip 80, 8; $4,000.
Leander King, to Omar E an6
Delilah nj SenOur, W l.3 Of lot 2, b.
ley's End add Bourbon; S425.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t not only curee colds
and grip effectually ana permanently,
but prevents these diseases from result
ing 10 pneumonia. 1t is also q certain
cure for Group. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is given.
1t contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may De given as conf.
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult. 1t is
also pleasant to take. When all of these
facts are taken into consideration it is
not surprising that people in foreign
lands, as we'll as at home, esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are
willing to take anv other att,r having
once used it. For sale by all druggiste
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biIliousness or constipation
YOU know what pill pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanee the liver and
rid the system of all bile without pro
ducing unpleasant effects. They do not
grippe, sicken or weaken. but pleasantly
give tone and strength to the tiesues and
organs of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Sold BY ). w. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Better Than Pills,

The question has been asked-In what
way are Chamberlain's Stomach and
LIVER Tablets superior to the ordinary
cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take and their effect is 30 gentle and 90
agreeable that one hardly realizes that II
is produced by a medicine. Then ther
not only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and aid the digestion. For
ea.e at 25 cents per bottle by all drugg.
satc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Big Mee,Ins at Culver.

Thursday was a raw, cold, damp
day but Governor Durbin and Cong
reSSman Brick addressed the largest
political meeting ever held in the
southwest part of the county. The
great tabernacle was completely
packed and the speakers held the
closest attention of the great audience
for over three hours.
Governor Durbid showed what the
republican party has done and will do
for the state Of Indiana, and Mr.. Brick
made an eloquent presentation OF
national issues.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take aud harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives Instant
relief in all cases Of Cossh. Group and
LaGrippe because 1t does not pass i'm
mediateiy into the stomach. but takes
effect right at the seat OF the trouble.
It draws out the Inflammation. heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-glving and life-sustaining oxygen
OF the blood and tissues. Sold by j. w.
Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

1t is said Tom ,raggart is now bend
ing every energy toward carrying the
legislative ticket of Indiana for dem
ocracy that he may succeed Fairbanks
in the United States senate. He will
need q good deal Of soaking in French
Lick brine before his joints are sup
pie enough to withstand this new
bending process South Bend Trib-
une.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
For Sale BY J. W. RINARD. Druggist.
Many Mothers OF a Like OpinoIn.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova. Iowa, says:
lone OF my children was subject to
Group of severe type, and the giving
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly, always brought relief. Many
mothers in this neighborhood think the
same as do about this remedy and
want no other kind for their children. y
For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Marriage Licenses.
Every Man Should Vote.

A true conception of the prerogative
and duty of American citizenship is
exhibited In this observation by an
intelligent contemporary. "If every
man does his duty on election day he
will cast ballot for what he believes
IN his heart will be the best for his
country, for his family, for himself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

It's like ''dip in the fountain OF
youth. - Touches the cheek SO gently
that ''youth fingers on the face of old
age" That's what Hollister,s Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents, tea or
tablets. The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Closing Days Of Worlds air.

Excursions every day over Pennsyl-
vania lines. Only a short time left
to take advantage of lowest fares ever
offered for any exposition. To miss
the St. Louis World g Fair is to miss
che grandest Exposition ever known.
Excursion tickets sold daily over PEN
nsylvanla lines. Ask j. e. Haines,
ticket agent, Plymouth, Ind, about
fares.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
J. s. NESS
PLYMOUTH. IND.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
IN ESTATE

In the matter of the estate of George w.
Saulsberry, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court, October
term. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, as administrator of the estate of George
w. Saulsberry, deceased, has presented and
fled his account and vouchers In final settle--
ment of said estate and that the. same will
come up for the examination and actio NO OF
at which time all persons interested In said es
tate are required to appear In said court and
show cause, If any there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs Of said estate, and all others inter
ested therein, are also hereby required, at
the time and place aforesaid. to appear and
make proof of their heirship or CLAIM 70 any
part of said estate. JOSEPH MORLOCk,
Done Oct. 10, 1904. Aqmlnlstratof
lsEALi Marshall Circuit Court. at Plym-
outh. Indiana, tht5 10Th day OF
October, 1904
JOHN r. JONES, Clerk.
Samuel Psfker, Atty. at2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

S. NJ. Whiteside, Aurora-Suffered
many years with indigestion, consti-
patton and stomach trouble. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea cured me
completely. 35 cents. tea or tablets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

II troubled with weak digestion try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. They viii do you good. For sale
by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers OH the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
MILL WORK

Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Suit, 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 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, 1904-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
6RESSNER & COMPANY

Owners OF the only Abstract Books In
the county. Abstract of title TO all
lands in Marshall county compiled
promptly and accurately.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un'
called for in the post office at Plym
outh, Ind, for the week ending
October &c, 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
John Vankirk Elmer Shealey
Daniel Stuck Joseph Rlngle
Jerry Meter Walter Dinsmore
1ohn y Bean
LADIES.
Mrs nj Ton Mrs Sarah Thompson
Mrs LYDIA NJ Sawyer Mrs Carl Pbilinom
Mrs Maya Coal Mrs Mary z Morris
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised
j. A. YOCKEY, p. M.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
HEN BESSIE CHURNED =. :.
By Blanche Seymour

the house to jump into his buggy and
drive furiously away, it was with the
understanding that if he never re-
turned no hearts would be broken.
La me, but how silly" exclaimed
the mother. as she came in from the
kitchen and found Bessie kneeling on
the door with her head buried in the
lounge and sobs choking her utter
ance.
"Do-do-you-you suppose I'm go
ing to let Will Burt boss me around
as II 1 were a child" exclaimed the
girl as she sprang to her feet and
dashed the tears away.
Il don't think he wants to boss"
"He does. He not only wants to boss.
but he's selfish. told him I'd almost
been hooked by COW, was stung by a
humble bee and had a fall; but did he
sit down and hold my hand and pity
me? Not a PITY He just went on to
tell me that he could buy a house and
all that, and that we'd be married in
October. He talked as If 1 had no voice
in the matter"
"Oh, come, now"
'It isn't as IL 1 couldn't have forty
otner DeauX IL wanted EN-. don
ike his saying that he's going to do
this and he's going to do that. just as
If he ran the earth He knew I'd cry
when he was gone. but did he ever turn
to look at the house when he drove
away? He knows how 1t hurts to be
stung by humble bee, but when
showed him the swelling on my left
arm. did he say it was too bad and
kiss it?"
He probably forgot" soothed the
mother, as she handed over her ging-
ham apron as a tear-wiper. "I know
one time when your father was court
ing me fell off a fence and"
But I'm not talking about you and
pa" interrupted Bessie, as a fresh as
sortment of sobs threatened to stick in
her throat. will Burt finds me a suf-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Will Burt don't come back and say he's
sorry-he can just go to poland I'll
yes, I'll marry some one else"
Good for you, GAL" exclaimed o
rough voice at the door; and she
sprang away from the churn with q
scream, to find herself facing the
toughest-looking tramp she had ever
seen.
mo call to git skeert, gal," he said.
as he entered the room and closed the
door. II was lynn under the hedge
when the old folks drove away, and L
know ye are alone in the house. 1 amt
half bad, unless I'm riled. When I'm
riled, then look out. Now, then, don't
make any mistakes. Firstly. put some
wittles on the table. Do as l say and
you shan't be harmed; do some other
of my heart
The girl placed a meal on the table,
and, after ordering her to sit opposite
to him, the tramp fell to and satisfied
his appetite. When he showed back
from the table he said:
Now, then, I'm goin' through the
crib. 1 might ask you to go along and
pint out where the valuables are kept,
that there are wooden bars outside the
pantry windows, and in there you go
till the old folks come home"
Bessie entered the big pantry without
a word, glad to be out of the presence
Of the man. He fastened the door on
her and then went on prowl through
the house. There was another door.
however, which he had closed, but not
was taking his time to make up a bum
die of plunder when the door was
softly opened by sturdy young man.
Will Burt had gone away angry, as
many a lover had done before. but he
hadn't driven a mile before he wished
himself back. Out of sheer pride he
drove on to the village and tried to
make himself believe he didn't care,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

but an hour after noon he was return
ing over the same road. He would NOS
call, he said, but just drive by the
farm and give Bessie a chance to call
him in. He had driven up and down
three or four times when the silence
of the house began to mystify him,
and he forgot his dignity and hitched
his horse. AS he opened the kitchen
door he saw that the pantry door cp-
posite was fastened. Crossing the
room, he pulled the stick from over
the catch and was rewarded by q
voice saying:
"oh. VIII. but I'm so glad-sO
glad!"
II meant to kiss that bee sting"
he replied, "and 1 was brute not to.
In fact, my dear. was all to blame,
and 1 beg forgiveness. and"
And there's tramp In the housel"
wall, should say!" exclaimed the
mother, as she entered the house an
hour later. Two fond hearts have
been reunited. and here's an old tramp
bound hand and foot and ready to be
carted to Jail. and leave nothin' but
happiness in this family!'
Copyright, 1904. by T. c. McClure.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

ferer, and what does he do to cheer me
up? Nothing. On the contrary, he
makes me miserable and drives me into
saying that l could marry some one
better than him before sundown.
know l could, too, but-I-I-"
well now, you go an lie down awhile
until that bee sting gifts better and you
git over bein' nervous. Will will prob
ably be out here tomorrow to beg your
pardon and tell you that he is awfully
sorry. I'll wet rag in camphor and
put 1t on your forehead, and If you
can sleep for an hour or two you'll be
all right. Your father and had fifty
different spats afore we were married,
but never a one since. Come, daugh-
ter"
The girl slept not only for an hour,
but for three. She was then awakened
by her mother, who explained that she
and the father had to drive to town to
see about some legal business, and that
Bessie must mind the house for the
afternoon. A quarter of an hour later
they were off. and, after taking a little
walk in the garden and reading story,
Bessie happened to remember that the
cream was in the churn, ready to be
beaten into butter that evening. so she
decided to go ahead with 1t. The churn
was placed near the open kitchen door
and when she first sat down she had a
book in her left hand. Thoughts OF
VIII Burt were uppermost, however,
and gradually the book sank down to
her lap and she worked the dasher and
reflected at the same time:
and stung by humble bee-and fell
down the steps and rolled over among
the weeds-and was feeling all broken
up it wouldn't have mattered-but he
never pitied me-and he didn't ask to
see the sting-and he wanted every
thing his way-and when he knew L
was getting mad-and 1 say L won't
stand it-I won't-I won't-I won't! If
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
DY COLONEL KATF

It Is often the saving grace Of the vsrz
homely one.
We have all seen women who were
so uncomely that we pitied them. but
who when they laughed thu whole
face beamed and the laugh rippled
charmingly. Such a woman Is the
darling Of the gods" and happy Is
the man who wins her.
The sympathetic face Is always q
blessing. particularly when tho fellow
is dyspeptic. The woman may bs
bored like a sieve. yet. II she has the
knack Of looking sympathetic when
poor hubby's gout has the toothachs
or his digestion fiickers worse than tho
panoramic flicker OF moving pictures.
he will think her an angel and make
his will in her favor.
OF course, beautiful woman Is love-
ly to look upon. but the natural one,
who laughs like a child. loves like q
woman and sympathiZes like an angel,
Is the one whose love is a dream,
whose life IS a poem and whose death
IS a tragedy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

instances, handicapped IN some way.
The natural woman has the advan-
tage of being herself always. She may
not be so beautiful, but she is distinct
ly herself. The rage for. beauty, cults
and the experiments that vanity takes
liberties with as a means of beautify-
ing is often beauty killer rather than
an aid.
The various massage lessons that are
working overtime nowadays are not
as responsive as they seem. Scientific
massage, when one can employ an ex-
youth, but unskiIlful treatment ac-
centuates the defects it seeks to oblit-
crate.
Massaging the face requires regular
and extremely careful treatment, for
which one must have both the time
ard the price to benefit thereby, other
wise more harm than good Will result.
II one can employ an expert, command
ing all Of his time for the one duty, as
in the case of Bernhardt, its purpose
might be served. out am very HluCH
of the opinion that women who pre-
serve their youth have inherited the
blessing. Many women who were pref
ty when girls are wrinkled and shriv-
eled at So while others not particularly
attractive in youth develop into charm
ing matrons. and are lovely even when
long past so. Disposition really has
more to do with preserving good looks
than all the arts of the dermatologist.
The nonsense that breaks loose at
times on the order of the baby stare"
and the Saint Cecilia enraDtured gaze
is simply the most awful rot, and yet
because young people read the stuff
they quietly steal off and behind
closed doors practice with hand mir
rors-and make fools Of themselves.
The baby stare could never in the
world set well save on a very peculiar
and not common type. The girl witt
very blond hair and a pink and white
skin and with large innocent blue eyes
may cultivate il with some chance OF
il being becoming or making her look
like fool. In all other types the baby
stare is simply bold and defiant. "A
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

- FSSIE Martin was the only
daughter. and only child, for
~ that matter. Of Farmer Martin
~ and his wife. She had come
home from the academy on her
summer vacation, and at ninteen
years old she was handsome enough
and cute enough to turn the heads Of
q dozen young men between daylight
and dark
Ever since her sixteenth birthday
she had been somewhat engaged"
as she expressed it, to Will Burt, son
OF the village merchant, and previous
to her going TO school he had driven
out to the farm once or twice every
week Farmer Martin and his wife
had looked upon it as a case Of calf
love" and had neither encouraged nor
discouraged, but when three years had
passed in the same fashion things had
begun 10 look more serious. The en-
gagement was announced, with the
consent Of the parents on both sides.
Love did not run smoothly, how
ever. Bessie wanted to put In one
more term and graduate. and VIII in
sisted on marriage in the fall. Both
being quick-tempered and impulsive,
they had had many a small quarrel
before, but on this occasion it threat
ened 10 degenerate into something Sc
rious.
VIII had driven out to the farm
in the forenoon to urge the matter
from his standpoint, and as Bessie
had that day been chased by cow.
stung by a humble bee and fallen
down the back steps, she was in no
mood for gentle argument. It wasn't
long before the pair were at logger
heads. and when the young man left
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

inter-relatIon Of good free public II
braries.
8. The educational needs OF q new,
unassimilated cosmopolitan population,
and of the IS per cent Of children who
leave school before reaching II years
Of age.
4. The necessity Of promptly educat-
ing public sentiment in favor Of the
free library.
The successful experience in free IL
brary extension OF club women else
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

where beauty fails
A woman-s eyes ere very faithful in
dices Of her character.
Never trust a woman who cannot
look you straight in the eye. Never
trust woman whose eyes have pc
culiar CLINT. Never trust a woman
whose eyes glare; they may be muir
derous. An eye that can be both sad
and merry, the eye whose expression
changes in sympathy with every spo-
ken word, is the eye that will always
beam with love-hght.
Never trust woman whose laugh Is
not pleasing, and though pretty wo-
man may have charming laugh, yet
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

black-eyed baby stare would give any
man the "willies." He would fear the
demon jealousy, with a stiletto seance
thrown in.
A very funny set Of pictures illus
trative Of the Saint Cecilia gaze were
recently taken of a very homely but
very rich society girl of New York,
who imagined that her craze for Pade-
rewsh and music, art and Greek drap-
cries etherealized her. But, unfortu-
nately, she was not built that way.
You can never make a beer stein look
like a peach blow vase. Her face was
Of the good-natured. round type, more
suggestive of sensuality than of estheti
cism. When she wobbled her eyes a la
Saint Cecilia she looked idiotic; but
when woman goes "bughouse,' as the
boys say, on art nothing less than a
straitjacl1et will drive out the buzzing.
The Madonna face is born, not made.
1t is very beautiful, looks very pure.
but in the records of those figuring
in the most disgraceful escapades YOU
viii find the Madonna face pre-eminent.
1t is a deceptive and deceiving face,
the face of an angel and the heart of
a fiend, and you will rarely find the
woman with such a face as innocent
as she looks. She is never true, and
the wives who desecrate homes and
drag honor into the mire are more fire.
quently of this type.
The beautiful face is often the mask
of selfshness and ignorance. The girl
who is told every day and hour that
she is beautiful learns to regard beauty
RI
court. She does not feel the need of
such strenuous efforts to cultivate her
self as does the girl whose attractive
personality proves an incentive to
greater endeavor to please.
The woman who cultivates any gifts
of personality or individuality and
who acts naturally is the woman
whose charm of manner will attract