davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
The prosperous state OF the count

The prosperous state OF the country
at large and good local conditions to
be found in the Industrial and CON-
mercial interests of every community,
with prospect of keeping things as
they are by simply the election of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, is what pro-
duces peaceful, self-satisfying effect
upon the people of the United States
and makes this presidential campaign
a record breaker fer lack of partisan
strife and excitement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty Of Plymouth Readers Have the
Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
If Wf11 ooe M ,rcn ovarv 1o,r

Don t neglect an aching back.
1t win get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
70 cure the back you must cure the
kidneys
If you don't other kidney ills will
follow
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright
disease.
A Plymouth citizen tells you how
the cure IS easy,
Samuel Riggens. section foreman Of
the Pittsburg Railroad, living last
house on Minor ST.. says: when /
first noticed kidney complaint some
years ago the attacks were mild, but
as time passed they became of longer
duration and were more acute until
about year ago. when they forced
me to stop work and go to bed for
three weeks. / knew from the action
OF the kidney secretions which we're
highly colored andcontained sediment
and from their frequency particularly
at night, that to my kidneys was to
be attributed the sole cause Of the
disturbance That combined with Sc
we're pain across my >l1ins which pre-
vented me from STOPPING or doing
anything with any degree of ease, led
me to consult . doctor. He told me
| was verging on Bright's disease.
Things ran along like this for the last
few months until l sent for Doan's
Kidney Pills. The treatment posi-
lively stopped too frequent action Of
the kidney secretions and removed the
backache. ,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

German and Taggart are after ne
gro votes and In some states and trying
to prevent the Negroes vCting in other
states. A man who is good enough
to vote in one state Is good enough to
vote in any state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The republican state committee de
clares that the republicans will posit
lively elect twentY-three of the thirty
state senators that are to be elected
Republican hoId-ovsrs from the last
legislature, number eleven and demo
Gratis nine. This would give the re
publicans thirty-four and the demo
Gratis sixteen In the next session.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

1t is now reported that the attack
made by the Baltic feet on British
fishing vessels was due to overmuch
indulgence in drink by the Russian
commander. The report has for its
support facts that have come to light
concerning the dissolute and corrupt
conduct OF other high Russian officials.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Judge Parker says that the demo-
cratic party Is against the trusts. Yet
how does he explain that those re-
spousible for his nomination and who
are his chief supporters in this cam.
paign are among the leading trust
magnates and monopolists of the
country? Judge Parker cannot be de-
ceiving himself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
No man understands better

No man understands better than
William j. Bryan understands that
the democratic party will be complete
" dominated bY Wall street II Parker
is elected. Bryan does not believe
the election OF Parker possible, con-
sequently be is talking for the demo-
Gratis so as to be In position to lead
10 the future reorganization Of the
party. There will be no Bryan organ
ization il Parker is elected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Death OF Mrs. Rachel Roberts.

Mrs. Rachel Roberts, one of the
pioneer ladies of Marshall county died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Joel Hall, in Warsaw Friday night
aged SO years. She leaves one daugh.
ter, one sister and a humber or grand.
children and other relatives. Funeral
services we're held at the U. B church
in this city at 2:3O p. m. Monday and
the remains inferred at Oak Hill by
the side Of her husband, William Rob-
erts, who died twenty years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Bryan's Speech in Plymouth.

w. j. Bryan arrived in Plymouth at
6 O'Clock Tuesday evening, two hours
late, and was taken from the station
to the corner of Michigan and La
porte streets in an automobile where
he talked for thirty minutes TO an au-
dience of about 1000 people. He was
then taken rapidly to the Vandalia
station and went to South Bend.
There was nothing new in his adj
dress here. He, said the Philippines
and Imperialism were the paramount
issues this year and Parker and Davis,
who we're both gold men In 1895 and
in 1900, voted for him contrary to
their convictions because be was on
the democratic ticket, and Bryan
democrats should now vote for Parker
and Davis because they were no
worse than Roosevelt and Fairbanks,
and democrats had no chance to get
any Offices II the republican national
ticket was elected.
His entire speech was an appeal to
democrats to stand by the party right
or wrong. He placed party allegiance
above principle when he said "Eight
years ago there was contest in our
party, and some who claimed to have
democratic principles better THAI we
have were willing to have the party
divided and a republican president
elected Now it is our time to be
tested. / hope speak for all who vo-
ted for me when / say that we would
rather surrender our ideas for this
campaign than permit republicans to
win victory through our division. -
He did not refer to the mean things
be said about Parker Immediately az
ter the convention. but based bis ex-
hortation on democratic SUCCESS re-
CARELESS of principles.
Mayor Rose OF Milwaukee made a
short speech to about four hundred
people at the court yard in the after
noon. The attendance indicated that
General Apathy" isstill IN command
of the political forces so far as speeches
are concerned. Francis E. Herring
made speech at the opera house. in
the evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Bryan says that for thirteeo yea


Bryan says that for thirteen years
he has been working to get United
States Senators elected by the people,
and be says If the democrats ever get
control of the United States senate
this will be accomplished. Under
Cleveland s administration the demo-
Gratis had control of both houses OF
congress and they simply laughed al
Bryan's proposition. During the
thirty years that the democrats had
control of the government before RI.
publicans came into power they never
80 much as spoke of allowing the peo.
pie to elect senators.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Lived in EIkhart.

Happy" Cal Wagner, the famous
minstrel, once lived in Elkhart. First
he was an engineer on the Lake Shore
and then he entered minstrelsy. be-
coming associated with Billy Birtch,
Billy Emerson, Billy Manning, Charlie
Backus and others. Fifteen years
ago he retired, going into the mining
business. but was induced to make a
farewell tour with Quinlan & Wall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Fairbanks Coming Nov. 2.

The special train with Senator
Fairbanks, Secretary OF Treasury Shaw
and other distinguished speakers will
stop in Plymouth Wednesday Nov. 2.
1t will leave Michigan City, 900 a m.
arrive Walkekton at $50 a. M, leave
Walkerton, 10: a. No.. arrive Ply
mouth 1920 a. M, leave Plymouth,
1880 .. NJ, arrive Argos HOS a. m.
leave Argos, Ills a. m. arrive Roch-
ester, AS a. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Alva L. Porter, republican candi-
date for county recorder, has not been
doing very much work to secure bis
election. but Mr.. Porter is well known
throughout the county, having served
a term as deputy county auditor, and
be ought to be elected by large ma.
jorfty without any effort. He will
however see as many voters as possible
between now and election and we
hope all bis friends will speak good
word for him to th,dr neighbors
whether they meet him or not. The
voters Of Marshall county should not
allow Mr.. Porter to be defeated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

1t would simplify matters great
deal if the late Mr.. Thomas jefferson
would rise up and authorltatlvely de-
eide which Of the various brands OF
his implicitly now in use by the disa-
agreeing politicians is the real thing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Bryan admits that it is true that
he denounced Judge Parker as tool
of the trusts and the money power,
but, be says Imperialism is the issue
this year and be IS not making his
campaign in favori of any Of the ideas
he formerly advocated except imper-
ialiSm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Burke Cochran is wise in one thing.
He refuses to mention the name Of
Parker in his speeches. He knows
that such a course would be but a
waste of words and time as very few
of the people know or care much about
the democratic candidate for presi-
didn't
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The New York Herald, a stalwart
democratic paper, and firm supporter
of Judge Parker frankly and openly
comedies the election Of Roosevelt.
The Herald understands the situation
thoroughly and does not propose to
deceive It's readers by claiming what
1t, knows to be an imposslbility.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

in Maryland German is attempting
to keep the colored man from the bal
lot box; In Indiana the democratic
leaders are working the colored voters
to the queens taste.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Heavy rains and sodden roads have
forced a truce on the Russians and
Shakhe River and the long battle
comes to an end with the Russians de-
feate1. Both sides are extending
their lines for the new conflict wh en-
the roads dry up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The governor of the Philippines,
Luke f. Wright, Southerner. a
democrat and an confederate, de-
clares untrue Candidate Parker S state
ments regarding the Philippines. The
accusations against the admlnistra-
tion's policy are declared unsupport-
oil lo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The impulsiveness Of President
Roosevelt, exhibited Ia his order dir
Getting the dismissal of the negligent
steamboat inspectors of New York. is
the impulsiveness that is commend
able.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Walter Wellman says the republican
national ticket has fair chance Of
success In Missouri, where the failure
of fusion between the democrats and
the Populists is an important factor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27
Plymouth. Ind. October II. 1904.

1t was not strange that Bryan did
not say word about trusts and mo-
mop lies in his Plymouth speech. Bry-
an is supporting Parker and Parker is
the trust candidate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

The democrats promise legislation
on the tariff and yet they stand just
where they did in 1892, without a
definite tariff policy, without even
the vaguest idea of what they would
do if they came into power.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-27

Where are you going, my pretty maid? ?
To the drug store, sir, said she,
You see my complexion is getting bad,
need some Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Peoples Drug Store.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
SALE OF RESERVATION ! Y
LOGS.

III Sealed bids will be received al
THE Agency Office, from now on,
until 1900 O'Clock noon, March
Yt25, for the sale Of 100000 feet
more or less, White and Norway
nine logs, cut and now being cut
.on the White Earth diminished
reservation, MINI. The logs are
banked at the following places, to
Vit: $500, 900 more or less, at
Elbow and Little Bemidji Lakes;
i 400, 900 feet at Round lake; 400,
500 feet at Clear Water fioWage,
BaglcA, Minn., and 600, 900 on the
Great Northern Ry, tracks, Ebro,
MINI. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check, pay
able to the U. S, Indian Agent,
for 20 per cent OF the amount DID,
For further information appll-
cation should be made to the U. >.
Indian Agent, White Earth, Mimi.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
NEARLY DEAD FROM
I HUNGER and COLD.
Gustat Gustafson Loses His Bearing In
Woods West ut vermlion Lake.

j. Custaf Gustafsnn. a young man
lem pIoyed by. d. Coty at his home
stead q few miles west OF the head
!, of Lake Vermilion became lost IN
the woods near there early last
, week and wandered about for
three days and three nights with
neither food nor shelter, Gustat-
son and another man had been
sent by Mr.. Coty after some hay.
It was late in the afternoon when
they arrived at their destination
/ 50 they decided to wait and re-
I turn home the following day.
{ After caring for his team Gustaf'
son, who had little or no expert
once in the woods, atarted OIL IN
!. search of the meadow where the
/ hay was stacked. He lost his
i. bearings in some way and was un-
! able to find the Damp where his
companion was waiting for him.
l After tramping continually fo1
] nearly y hours Gustafson finally
came on to a logging road where
he was found by some of the en-
ployes of Pat Hines camps. Lie
was taken to the camp and giver
food and it was none to soon, as
the man was nearly dead from
1 exposure and want of nourlsh'
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
ComTop knowledge.

4 High School COY went into one of
our city bookstores and asked for a
pen and q quire Of foolscap paper
How many sheets in qu,reP' h.
asked magnif sntiy, as he aipped 4
quarter on ilua counter
''TwentJ -four" answered the deal.
er, graveiJ.
Is Il possible. inquired a citize
as the youth went out, ''that boy j,
nc grammar school can be ignoran
of such staple thing"
.'They don't teach those things a
school," answered The dealer, '.theI
are too easy. If our young peopl,
learn them at all, it must be at home
Professors have no time to waste on
such common knowledge. "-Detr oil
Ffa Prss&
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17

The musicalentertainment given
by the White Earth Agency
School Band and Orchestra at the
Detroit opera house, on Saturday
evening of last week, while it did
not prove financial success, it
was otherwise very satisfactory to
the management. Judging from
the hearty applause which follow
ed the rendition of the several
selections blythe band and orches'
ira, it would seem that each mus.
ical measure was well rendered
and highly appreciated by the
music loving public of Detroit.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
Local Items. !:

| Z. - ~
Some half dozen native timber
trespassers we've brought in from
Pine Point, in charge of the agen-
cy police, on Wednesday,
Gus H. Beaulieu. We publisher
hereof, is sojourning mid the ex-
hilerating atmosphere Of Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
A second representation of the
Spinster's Convention will be held
at the Wild Rice river school,
Friday, March 18th, Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
The kaw. kaw of the crow and
the honk, honk of migratory tlocks
of geese, as they wend their labor
ed flight to northern haunts, are
pleasing reminders that spring is
near at hand,
Mr.. b. l.. Fa1banks, of the
numbering firm of Fairbanks q
Warren, operating camps'west OF
Elbow Lake, says their camps
have banked about 4,50O,0 900 feet
of logs thus far. The deep SHOWS
have greatly impeded the reserva-
ton numbering operations.
Agent Simon Michelet, accom-
panied by Capt. 7. Lonzon, OF the
agency police service and chief
Wah-we-yay-cumig have been IN
the Mile Lac country for the past
week, making arrangements for
the removal Of several families OF
Mile hackers to the White Earth
reservation early in the spring.
Brass bound and bespangled
with opals and emeralds dup-to-
date trimmings touched UP with
the CLINT and glister Of FURNISHED
trapping gs is the style Of j. j..
Lnych's new driving harness.
The work is veritable dream of
modern harnessmaker's art and
was manufactured by j. G.. Num-,
Detroit. MINI,
A new bell and bellgable have
been placed in position on the
agency office and. from now on,
Uncle Sans time schedule-call-
ING the faithful to toll and duty,
will be announced morning, noon,
and night. And, we are informed
that A. A, Ledahoer will sec~to it
that the bell is rung and that it's
rung is ringed by the ringer at
the right time.
Y. S. Indian Agent, Simon
Michelet, Joe Louzon and Chief
Wah-we-yay-cum-ig have returned
from their Mile Lac trip, Two
families of removals accompanied
them. They state that the senti-
ment toward removals generally
prevails among the Mile Lackers
and that it is probable that next
spring will witness a general ex-
odus from the Mile Lac to the
White Earth reservation.
Mr.. MattSmith after delivering
a load of grain at the Redwood
flour mill and while at the Rich,
wood Hotel, lost his purse con,
tanning S110, Mr., Smith did not
discover his loss until nearly home
when it was too late to return anc
look for it. The next day MIR
Smith returned to Redwood anc
there met William Burnette, one
of the propritors of the Redwood
Hotel who informed him that hi
had found the purse with every
dollar to the cent.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17

DLNTI Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DIR. r. III. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work a special
ty, Office over First State
Bank, netroit, Alinn,
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
l.. l.. LYNCH
[ Licensed Government trader
AN ID

General Merchant An extensive line Of DRY GOODS, ClOIR6
BOOTS and SHOES everything and anything that Will keep the
And don't forget too, that we carry in stock
one Of the largest and best selected pure
fresh, crisp and wholesome
Line Of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Tin, wooden and
glassware a splendid assortment
game word there IL
thing you your family EATABE
Ing apparel lust around We ara
please you, SILK and Fancy
Needle work. SPECIALITY
LOUISA J. LYNCH Prop.
The Tomahawk., 1904-03-17
BIGGEST INDIAN WON.
AN LIVING.

William Deborah and wife,
Winuebago Indians, who will
make their home in the northern
part of Saux county, Wis, have
been engaged at a good salary to
spend the next summer at the
worlds fair, Mrs. Deborah
weishs about 400 pounds and is
said to be the largest Indian wom-
an in the United States.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
TEN YEARS TO BUILD IT.
Chief Engineer Says Canal Will Cost
$3.50, 100000 I'm Addition TO $780, .
COCOON Already Spent.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-John F. Wallace.
chief engineer Of the isthmian canal
commission, who is in direct charge
of the construction Of the canal to be
built by the United States across the
isthmus of Panama, is at home IN
Flossmoor, q suburb, for two weeks,
after busy summer in the canal zone.
Whether the canal Is to be at sea
level or 30, 60 or 80 feet above sea
level will not be determined until the
surveys OF the engineers now IN the
field have been completed. The pre-
liminary work of thoroughly surveying
the canal route with view Of deter
mining at what level the canal Is to be
cut will consume, Mr.. Wallace says,
the remainder of the year 1904 and all
of 1905. BY spring Of 1906, he says,
he expects to have the route mapped
out and the actual work of digging
the canal in systematic progress.
Then It will take about eight years to
complete the work.
Mr.. Wallace estimates that the COM
pletion of the canal will cost $3.50, O00.-
900. This sum, added to the $4,000
900 paid to the French company for
the canal property and the $l0,OoO,OO0
paid to Panama for the grant Of land,
will make the total of cost of the great
waterway 5000, 100000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
MUST HAVE MONEY.
Cowherd Appeals to Parker In Be-
half of Congressional Campaign.
National Chairman Tells Presiden-
thai Nominee That the Party Has
Been Greatly strengthened By
Harmony I'm New York.

New York, Sept. 23.-Judge Parker'a
second visit here to confer with his
campaign managers was made yester-
day. His time was SO fully occupied
that he was compelled to take lunch
con in his apartments. Judge Par
ker has followed the programme OF
keeping his own counsel concerning
the business he has with his callers.
Chairman Taggart had a long audi
ence with Judge Parker during the
afternoon. He said the chances OF car
rying Indiana for the democrats are
excellent and that he believed the
party was strengthened in every
doubtful state by the ability OF New
York democrats to harmonic their
differences in naming the state ticket.
Representative William Cowherd,
chairman Of the congressional COM
mittee In the interest Of big fund to
carry on his work, made a personal
appeal to the national candidate. He
urged the Importance Of decreasing the
republican majority In the house.
Judge Parker is greatly interested IN
the congressional canvass and as q
result of Mr.. Cowherds call It Is said
q more stirring campaign generally
may be expected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
THE TEUroNIsH LANGUAGE
New International Tongue, Made Up
of Parts Of Foreign Ex-
pressions.

Students OF the curious may be inter-
ested to know that q new international
language is bidding for favor, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. It Is called "Tu-
tonish," and, rs Its name implies, 10
manufactured-we use the word ad-
visedly-for the purpose OF furnishing q
medium of ready communication be-
tween the Teuton peoples, the English
German. Hollanders. Scandinavians,
Danish. It is from the brain factory OF
Elias Mole, Phi. B., Of Tacoma, Wash.
Tutonish is a queer little gibberish in
tended to be so simple that any one with
q reasonable acquaintance with the
main root words in use in English, Ger
man or any Toutonic language may
soon pick up a knowledge OF the tongue
which will be Of inestimable benefit to
him in selling bacon or Yankee notions
in the countries where the dealers Will
buy them. See how Tutonish simplifies
matters. For the English article the
Tutonish has four forms, as do boy"
masculine; ida GIRL" feminine; "du
house." neuter and "di plows." plural.
It is no doubt very simple language.
but not so simple as are those who Will
spend time In learning It. In recent years
there have been many attempts to manu-
factur a universal language. We can
not pretend to undertake to make a COM
plete catalogue Of them. but here are
enough: volapuk, Esperanto. Idiom
Neautral. Pasilingua. Spelin. Kosmos'
Lingue Garrison. Anglo Francia, Neo
Latino, Lingua Lumina and Visona. to
which must be added Tutonish. Prof
Mole is as modest as he is wise. and, be-
ing a modern public school reformer as
well rs linguist and philogist. he sug-
gests that Tutonish become a part OF the
public school curriculum.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
CHURCH SEPARATES COUPLE.
Pitcher weimcr, of Chicago, Was
Divorced When He Married Miss
TrumbuII, q Catholic.

Chicago, Sept. PA bride OF a
few hours, Laura Trumbull Weimer,
wife of Jacob Weimer, the crack
pitcher of the Chicago National league
baseball team, fled from his arms to
take refuge at the home Of her father,
George T. Trumbull. president of the
Trumbull Safe G Vault company. She
had discovered that Weimer had been
divorced-a condition not recognized
py the Roman Catholic church. OF
which she is a devout member. Now
they are far apart, Weimer in Brook
Ign with his club and his bride at her
parents home. Friends and relatives
are trying to untangle the complica-
lions. Appeal to the pope for a special
dispensation is one Of the suggestions
advanced. Whether the separation
will be permanent or the newly-mar-
ried couple will be reunited no one
pretends to be able to say.