davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
A Notre Dame LADY.

1 will send free, with full instructions,
some Of this simple preparation for the
cure Of Leucorrhoea, liberation. Dis
placements. Failing of the Womb. Scanty
or Painful Periods. Tumors or Growths.
Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
Feeling over the Spine, Pain in the Back
and all Female Troubles, to all sending
address To mothers of suffering daugh-
ters l will explain a Successful Home
Treatment. If you decide to continue it
will only cost about II cents a week to
guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers
OF it, that is all l ask. II the above in
terests you, for proof address Mrs. M.
Summers, Box 1O5. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
The Lucky Day.
800 Reward. sIon.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In ali its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ratarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature In doing
It's work. The proprietors have so much faith il
It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
6old by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills ara thu hast
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Choose Your Lies Vocation Wisely.

HERE a time when every growing how
must face the question: What shall 1 do for
la life work? 1t is important question one
that must be faced squarely and answered
fNENlTNI wisely. And yet there many who shirk
SSssIAG) Ind turn away, trying to avoid direct an
swer, leaving the solution to what they hope
will be happy chance. Then there are sons who
leave the solution entirely parents; and there
are parents who leave it all to the sons Each should
consider the matter with diligence rankness and come
to determination agreeable to both.
In considering the problem it viii be well to remem-
Der several things In the first place. all real
be founded in the economic principle becoming pro-
ducng member of the great industrial scheme There is
no room in the world for drone Everybody pro-
duce something. The who produces what is most
needed and most wanted the largest rewards
As general rule it is wise try to produce some
thing Of which the supply In any case it pr-
Gent to avoid those occupations which already
surplus of the product For instance the world is not
crying for lawyers doctors preachers
socalled professions overcrowded. There large
surplus of legal advice on the market also medical
advice and Of bookkeeping Consequently rewards are
diminishing. The kind Of that is plentiful
the market the who knows particular
and wants something in which he good clothes
while at work The in demand least plentl
full is the who has had experience with some
occupation which soils the hands clothes and who
at the same time has the capacity planning
rectng
railroad manager who has tamped the ties and built
restle; book publisher who has set type; lumber
dealer who has served lumber = contractor who
has measured in" checked out'-in a word the
most in demand and hardest to find is the one who
has learned line of business from the basement to
the front Office" The who a business
from the top down plentiful This great Industrial
years the great industrial army be
The time has passed when not respectable to be
anything but professional man. Science and learning
have become the handmadens Of the industrial
lay anything is honorable that is done well. Produce
somethng-give something to the world. and the world
will pour its blessing into your ap-Chicago Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

form in the governmental service is
here to stay.
In what wise does the position Of
Judge Parker differ from that of the
Republican party upon these ques-
tons?
As regards the Philippines, he
would give them promise Of indie
pendence as soon as the natives ARE
reasonably prepared for it." How glo-
riously indefinite this sounds, when
coming from a man to whom the
Democratic hosts have looked for con-
structive leadership, And how glori-
cusly impracticable such a promise
seems at the present timei
The Hon. Alton 3. Parker's letter
Is no bugle CALL 1t Is no summons to
aggressive action 1t does not 5etray
hope. 1t does not inspire confidence.
It's prevailing tone is one Of resigna-
ton. In a word, it seems to have
been written largely to keep the rec
ord clear.
A candidate who puts forth such
document certainly can have no
strong expectation of victory.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06


And yet it is everyday
throwing away diamondke opportunities. Throwing them
away hoping to escape the consequences of foolish
and wilful action in the past young bust
ness house Through sacrifice economy his father
and mother 5ave succeeded in giving him
cia education But in evil he abstracts money
from the safe or drawer Though it may be long undis
covered his sin will surely be found out gone for
ever is that opportunity for advancement progress He
has thrown his opportunity the young woman
trained in beautiful home along the lines Of morality
and virtue meets smoothtongued presently
gone forever er opportunity for moving the best of
society The young the young lady, might have been
credit to society They might have
Their and mother Of whose might have become
historic but they threw away their for the sake
of socaled liberty which only license and
though with tears and bitter cries they search for them
again. shall they be found. once the blush
driven from the apricot the peach chemistry can
bring it back When opportunities have been thrown
aside they never return Never again does the op
portunity come to mans door, Don't throw away your
diamonds-Pittsburg Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE.
Mrs. s. w. Marine, of Colorado Springs,
Began to Fear the Worst-Doan's Kid
ney Pills Saved Her.
Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 42S st. Urain
street, Colorado Springs. Colo. writes:

" / suffered
for three years
with S e v er q
backache. The
doctors told me
my L d n e y 8
were affected,
and prescribed
medicines Tor
me, but / found
{ b a t it was
only a waste OF
time andmoney
to take them,
and began 70
t e r t b q [ I
would n e er
get well. A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Via Nickel Plate Road Every Day
Until Nov. s0th inclusive. Season, so day
and Is day tickets. Coach tickets good
days. On sale Sunday, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of Q Oh
week until Nov. oath inclusive. Stop-oveE
at Chicago. Call on local agent or address
C. A. Asterlin. T. P. A.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

ncaton at pains In the the dsqustons by
President Hadley Of Yale the subject justify the
higher education and to try and convince the people that
actually does If not in immediate dollars yet moral
and intellectual awakening health BREADTH fervor and
power which finally inure to the growth strength
beauty of the republic
By higher education is meant not the training Of
technical professional Industrial school college
nan who studying to be physician must take the course
IN order to qualify himself for diplomat the
aw school is looking forward to admission to the and
license TO practice the electrician mechanician aim
ing to equip himself just the young getting
ready to ply his trade when he goes to Industrial school
learn the bricklaying printing carpentry
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

ce t1tI
TANKS can be placed for effective and properly re-
norced the nmbe Japanese have secured the drop on
tnen and there is nothing back down. Although
Russian retreats always reported have been made in
good order and with loss Of dignity the correspondents
who view the field after engagement describe the move
men as rou Troops which retreat in good order do not
leave trail of disabled artillery blankets guns and other
marching accoutrements When pursuit hot and
l other desires become secondary to the desire to get
away soldiers throw down their trappings
daddle."
The Russian is gross feeder and a hard drinker He
has tremendous strength endurance but he lacks
the mobility of the pucky Japanese who is trained to the
hour for his desperate work. who is ra
tons on the march, without losing time keep up his
jog trot movement for hours a stretch without muir
muir OF complaint he is interested soldier, fights
for patriotic reasons and the Russian soldier mere ma
chine in comparison-Detroit Evening News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

1ou are not having an uurestrained,
good old time II eating corn OF the
cob unless you have kernels clear
around 10 the back Of ycur cara
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Higher Education.

ANY parents must debate every year whether
it is wise to give the years and the money re-
CURED for the higher education; writers and
business men start discussions from time to
time whether the higher education is worth
while-whether, in the language of the mart
"it Days. and the Sunnnrtars of the hfohnr cd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Mrs. Quiverful-Was that place where
you boarded during my absence, at all
homelike?
Mr.. Q.-Very. The children made 30
much noise couldn't hear myself think.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
A Sample Pair.

What fools these earthly mortals be!
What freaks the human race begetsi
'Mong Others is the girl who paints,
And the man who tackles cigarettes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Inc OF the OaWnsV
There will be, at the polls in Nocem-
Der, something more than a million of
young men, who have reached their
majority since the fall of 1900, and
who VIII therefore cast their first ma
tional vote in November, at the presi-
Dental election. This election is the
beginning of their political life. How
will they vote? Will they cast in their
lot with the party of progress. the par
ty that does things; or will they turn
their faces from the sunrise to cast
their lot with the party which acts as
q drag on national progress, which
camps among the ruins of the past.
which this year has, with no more
than tacit acknowledgment, pitched
its tents on the heights where the Re-
publican party drew its battle line for
the gold standard and honest money
eight long years ago. under the leader
ship Of the revered Mckinley?
The strength Of the Republican
party has always lain in the fact
that 1t Is the party of national
CcSy
natural lines Of growth. This has,
year by year, attracted to 1t the pro-
sressive young voters-that element
among the young men which embraces
TIE. educated and enlightened part 1t
ha1 been 30 ever since the Republican
party's birth, in 1854 One Of the
young men then was John Hay, who
has been Secretary of State since 1893
the year Of the Spanish war; Born
In 1888, he did not reach voting age
until 1857-the year before that in
which Abraham Lincoln was first
elected President. He is son Of the
West, for he was born in Salem, Ind
When he started out in his early man.
hood. as a lawyer, in Illinois, he was
enc Of the throng Of young men who
gathered about Abraham Lincoln in
bis memorable struggle with Stephen
A. Douglas for the Senatorship from
that State. He became one Of the two
private secretaries OF Mr. Lincoln dur
ane the Iatter's entire presidency, end
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Wasted OPPORTUNITIES.

ROM Missoua, Mont, comes a story Of train
robbers tearing up the money they had stolen
and scattering in the sand of the desert the dia-
monds they had taken from their victims One
is inclined to look at the procedure of these
robbers from humorous point of view, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Dame Fortune is tickle jade,
Here Z smile and there frowns
She boosts 4 man way up today
And tomorrow pulls him down.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

wealth.
I'm our form of government there
must be two parties.
But what young man would not
rather belong to the party that does
things, instead of one that opposes
them; to the party that looks up, rath-
er than down: to the party Of the
dawn, rather than of the sunset?
For fifty years the Republican
party has believed in the country and
labored for it in hope and joy;
HAS reverenced the flag and fol-
lowed it;
HAS carried it under strange skies
and planted it on far-receding hcri-
IONS;
HAS seen the nation grow greater
every year and more respected;
HAS seen the country extend its In
tercourse and its influence to regions
unknown to our fathers;
"Yet 1t has never abated one lot or
title Of the ancient law imposed On us
by God-fearing ancestors. The Con-
stitution Of our fathers has been the
light to our feet. Our path is, and
will remain, that Of ordered progress,
of liberty under the law.
But we are not daunted by pro-
gress We are not afraid Of the light
"The fabric our fathers builded will
stand all shocks OF fate or fortune.
while there will always be proud
pleasure in looking back on the his
tory they made, the coming generation
has the right to anticipate work not
less important.
1--WE who are passing of the stage
bid you, as the children of Israel en-
camping by the sea We're hidden, to
60 forward. We whose hands can no
longer hold the flaming torch pass 1t on
to you that its clear light may show
the truth to the ages that are to come. -
Young men Of the nation, first vot-
ers In national affairs ponder carefully
what John Hay has said to you. He
began his life as the mass Of other
American boys began theirs. He had
no inheritance to make his future Sc
cure. But he took his stand for what
he held to be the right, and all other
things came to him. Go thou and do
likewise.-T Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

friend advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Within a week after l be-
gan using them / was so much better
that | decided to keep up the treat
ment, and when had used a little over
two boxes was entirely well. 1 have
now enjoyed the best Of health for
more than four months, and words can
but poorly express my gratitude"
For sale by all dealers. Price TO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Lucky Day.
what day o. the week do you think
the luckiest to get married onY queried
the soft and sweet young thing.
The eighth" replied the confirmed
bachelor, refusing to be sentimental even
for a minute.-CinGnnad Commercial
Trihrne
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Mobility of the japanese.

IN the matter of mobility and In the faculty of
doing the right thing at the right time. the
3Japs clearly outclass the Russians Whenever
the two armies come face to face there is an
3attempt at fanking movement. Although the
Russians know just what sort of trouble to ex-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

HERE comes time when every growing boy
must face the question: What shall do for
life work? 1t is an important question, one
that must be faced squarely and answered
wisely. And yet there are many who shirk
Ind turn away, trying to avoid direct an
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02

nan who would mistreat his wife
would have any particular concern for
his employees?
The Traction company l.. taking up
some of it's rails on abandoned streets.
1T could take up some on the streets
it uses and make the riding all the
smoother.
Postum cereal. Should be boiled
fifteen minutes. declares c. W. Post
The maker of the stuff is being roasted
much more than his product is being
boiled.
The union men of Lincoln can cleo:
the next city administration if they
are wise enough to prevent the profess
sional politicians from working them.
~ ~ -
The city council is considering the
Lincoln Traction company's offer Per-
laps the council will keep on consid
ering until it can ''see Scudder.'
" ~ ~
President Roosevelt did" the St.
Louis exposition in nine hours. 1t
took the exposition two DAYS to do
us.
y X -
The open letter" to c. w. Post in
this issue will interest those who are
onto the curves of that labor haier.
y y -
Every time you buy sweatshop prod
ucts you are morally guilty of destroy
ing your fellows. Think it over.
- - y
Mr.. c. w. Post of Battle Creek. Mich,
is again getting lot of free and more
or less valuable advertising.
= - -
Christmas is coming Tatronize the
merchants who advertise Christmas
goods in The Wageworker
- X y
Eat grape nuts" and think OF the
dc serted wife Of the man who makes;
'em.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

1t is time for union men to call halt
on some union men. We have especial
reference to the convention OF the
American Federatit n Of .abor recently
held at San Francisco, AMI the social
list agitators who consumed most of the
time Of that convention in an effort to
advance their socialist propaganda.
Bear in mind we have no warfare to
wage against the socialists, or against
socialism. They are seeking a solution
for problems that are pressing. But
their efforts to make political conven-
lions for their party out of general la
Dor conventions is wrong. They would
be the first to enter objections if a
republican or democratic delegate
upon the floor sought to make party
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02

Our phenomenally increasing business
is evidence that the efforts we
make to give satisfaction are meeting
with success,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02

Honestly now, Nj. c. w. Post. are
GU trying to make us believe that
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
CARDS.

Even the "knocker" has his uses
His knocking sometimes wakes us up.
The lives of your fellows are woven
into the wool and warp Of the sweat
shop clothing.
The man who never does any mor,
than he is paid for. never gets paid
for any more than he does.
Some preachers are SO wrapped up
in creed that they can not get "ithin
touching distance of Christ.
The retail merchant who opposes Ia
lor unions is sillier than the boy who
tried to carry water in a seive.
Your union dues are not contribu-
lions. They are merely part payments
on debt you owe your union.
If workingmen give a stauncher sup
port to their unions than they do 10
the church, is it the UNIONS fault?
The true union man can always give
a reason for his unionism. The "scab's'
employer has to do the "scab's" talk
ing.
People who think more of penny
than they do of humanity always pat
ronize those who deal in sweat-shop
goods.
The man who always does his level
best is entitled to greater credit thar
the man who may do more with less
effort.
Some men spend so much time giving
hot air. on the street corners that
they are unable to heat tn, atmosphere
in their own homes.
Jesus of Nazareth was (. carpenter.
Does anyone who has read the story
of His life imagine for a minute that
Jesus could have been scab" or a
strike breaker?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02

The man who works eight hours a
day at good wages is utterly untrue to
union obligations if he does not con-
tribute literally toward securing the
eight-hour day for others.--Baltimcre
Labor Leader.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
UNCLE SQUAREAfEN.

Il have often noticed" remarked
Uncle Squareman, biting off the en.i
CT a stogie and lighting i. With Goa!
fcom the grocery stove, '-fhat a whole
lot of union men, who insist on being
I.aid for overtime lever make any ct
fort to get home at regular hours SC
that their wives wont have to keep
supper warm for EN-"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
THE CURSE OF UNIONIsM.

Labor unionism is hampered in it's
seek in physical force the remedy that
lies in common sense AMI respect for
the laws. That this is SO is not the
fault of unionism, but the fault of hui
man nature. But did you ever notice
that the daily newspapers which are so
quick to denounce the brutality Of
members Of labor unions never de-
nounce the brutality of employers?
Let two instances be cited for ex
ample. A body of tradesmen go on
diately the employers begin importing
non-unionists to take the places of the
strikers. Maddened by the sight of
men taking their places the strikers
resort to assault. Men are brutally
beaten and sometimes killed. Imme-
diately the daily newspapers take up
the matter and begin denouncing the
strikers for their violation of the law.
The strikers guilty of the assaults
should be denounced, and those guilty
should be punished to the full extent
of the law. They have not only violated
the laws Of the land, but they have
put shame and disgrace upon labor
unienisin.
But there is another side to the pic
ture. Maddened by long injustice 3d.
600 men. women and children go on
strike to enforce a demand for living
wage. The employers sneer at the
demands and settle down to long
seige. The employers have waxed rich
~ special legislation anu by grinding
the faces Of their employees. Cessation
of work merely means happy holiday
for them, for they can jaunt to Europe.
idle away their time at Newport.
cruise the ocean in their private yachts
or tour the country in their autos.
They set out to starve their employees
into submission. But have you ever
noticed any daily newspapers denounc
ing these crimes against God and men:
Sweatshop managers il New York
take advantage of the ignorance and
the necessities Of the poor men and
women of the East Side. and pay them
wage that scarcely keeps body and
soul together. There are no daily
newspaper denunciations CT these bru-
tai employers, but let the frenzied and
starving employees start a bread riot,
and Immediately the daily press is
filled with cries OF anarchy"
The Wageworker is opposed to physi-
cal violence in an attempt to enforce
demand for justice to wage earners.
1t counsels peace. 1t opposes strikes
save as last resort. but if strike they
must, let the strikers respect the laws
and seek by moral suasion to convince
the strikebreaker that he is doing an
injustice to himself as well as to his
fellows. Violence always alienates pub
lie sympathy, and without public SYM
rathy no cause can be won.
But The Wageworker is not sur
prised that violence is often resorted to.
Indeed, it is surprised that there is
so little of it in view of all the provo
cation. But let union men be careful.
Let them study and learn in the school
Of experience. These are troublesome
times for the labor unions. but the
unions have weathered greater storms
and emerged from them stronger and
more virile than ever.
c.>c>
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
sQUEI.CHEI,

Mr.. Cardman: Ny darling Geneiveve,
will you accept my hand?
Miss OndasQuare: Pardon me, Mr..
Cardman, but If am not misled by the
scent you have been washing that hand
with non-union soap.
With a groan Mr.. Cardman seized his
non-union hat and disappeared in the
outer darkness.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
PROPERLY labeled
EASY.

EASY
Parryite: Say. now; what has your
union ever done for you?
Unionite: Well, it has done some
thing for me by preventing you fron.
doing me.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
A LIMERICK.

There was young man in Pawsucket
Who drank his beer out of bucket
Till his girl said, 90, Will,
1t is bad to thus swill,''
And now through a straw he does
suck it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-02
12S NORTH FOURTEENTH ST.


~ II rchants who advertise in y
- TIL labor papers show that =
- they care for the union mans -
- trale. Patronize those VINO -
~ arr wiling to help you. y
y Red the advertisements in u
= THE WAGEWORKER, and ii y
y you need OF anything in their y
- line, visit their stores and y
- make your purchases, and tell II
:: them why you came there. -
;: We desire to particularly. i'm X
= press this matter upon the -
= wives and daughters of the =:
y union men, as they do most of -
y the purchasing. -
kAkkA ~ 49, - 49, kk 4