davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

Boil gOOd-siZed paddock, or the
head and shoulders of halibut in
about two quarts of water for twenty
minutes. Take out the fish and put
aside the pickings, returning the bones,
etc. to the pan. Boil for one hour,
strain and return the liquor to the pam
Put III the pickings of fish, with piece
of butter about the size of walnut,
pepper, salt and a teacupful of thin
cream or good milk. Boil up, and just
ley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01
Moiasses Chocolate Candy.

Boil pint Of molasses for half.
hour, stirring steadily. Now stir in a
heaping saltspoonful of baking soda
and boil stirring, until a little dropped
IN cold water is brittle. Add a little
lemon juice and pour into broad
shallow buttared pan, pouring over the
entire surface SO that the candy may
be very thin. Mark into squares or
strips, SO that when cold 1t may be
broken into pieces Of uniform size and
shape When very brittle dip into a
melted mixture Of equal parts of I'M
sweetened chocolate and fondant. Dip
In the candy and remove rapidly, hold
Ing each piece in sugar tongs as you
immense it. Lay OH waXed paper to
dry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01
dOW'U THI6S

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Ease of Cattarrh that can not be cuied by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
br the past Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in ali business transactions and fin
incially able to carry outany obligations made
BY their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALDING KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly on the blood and mucous su Races Of
ne system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY all
druggists. Testimon ais free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

g0T0 Rsrmassuny oursa 40 La - ns9veugnsa
TITO a1sr hrst days uss Of ~. xlass Great Nsrvl
4ssoesss Send for ~ TRIAL bottle and trese
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Paris, March 21.-The Russian en-
bassy has received from st. Peters
lister Delcasse for transmission to the
French minister at Toxic. who is n
trusted with the protection of Russian
interests in Japan, a protest against
an alleged infraction of the laws of
war. 1t appears that during the at
tack on Port Arthur, March 10, the
japanese fired over fifty projectiles at
the quarantine station on the island
of San-Shan-Tao, resulting in the in
jury of numerous persons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
NEW ENGLAND UP-sHAKEN
Earthquake Cavorts Around Under the
Everlasting Hills for .
Moment.

Boston, March 21.-An earthquake
this morning caused a tremor through
out the entire eastern section Of New
England. Beginning at St John, n.
B., the seismic vibrations ~traversed
the state of Maine, causing some slight
damage to buildings at Augusta, Ban
gor and Portland. The shock was felt
plainly as far south as Taunton, in
this state. Reports from Manchester,
N. H.. and Springfield, Mass, state
that the vibrations were felt distinctly
in those two cities.
Observers at the Harvard university
astronomical observatory in Cambridge
felt the shock. AT augusta, Me-, lamp
chimneys broker and crockery
was smashed. The vibrations lasted
several seconds just after l a. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
FOG IN THE CHANNEL
Responsible for Three Marine Dis.
asters, One of Which Is
a Tragedy.
SHIP SUNK AND % LIVES Lest
Liner New York Aground and i'm Col
lision with a Troop Ship
No Lives Lost.

Dublin. March 21.-The German
bark Mona collided with the Eng
liSh ship Lady Cairns, off Dublin bay.
The Lady Cairns sank in q few min
utes. Her crew of twenty-five was
drowned. The Mona, which was much
damaged, was assisted into Dublin
harb0r. The Lady Cairns was an iron
ship of 1,1S6 tons. She was command
ed by Captain Il. Evans, and vas
bound from Liverpool forTimaru, New
Zealand. The Lady Cairns was built
in Belfast in 1869. and was owned by
l.. Tulloch, Of Swansea. The Mona
was commanded by Captain Schwartz
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
POLYGAMY HIS RELIGION
President Cannon, of the Mormon Church.
Declares the Doctrine Is from
the Creator.

Salt Lake City, March 21.-Presi-
dent Angus NJ. Cannon. of the Salt
Lake City stake" Of Zion, referred
In the Mormon Tabernacle to his con
finement in the state prison for polyga-
cohabitation some years ago, and
described himself as being imprisoned
for the testimony Of Jesus" He said:
"When 1 was out there or the hill
lat the pe~nitentiaryl for p~olygamous
cohabitation, imprisoned for the test1-
mony of Jesus and testifying to the
teachings of God. l wrote TO the moth
ers of my children to teach them
obedience to the will of God. Il wrote
them men cannot build walls so high
or prisons so deep as to shut out the
spirit of Cod" .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Union Cbairmen,s Association.

Chicago. March PA general chair
mems association was formed here at
q meeting of the chairmen of commit
tees of the Brotherhood of LocOmo-
tive Engineers from all he railroad
systems or the country. NJ. d. Cadie.
of the Missouri Pacific. was made
chairman. and L. NJ. Rogers. of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road, secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Pith of the Mikado's Address.
DEARrH OF WAR FACTS
Report of a Japanese Defeat That Has Not
Been Confirmed.

Been Confirmed.
London, March 21.-Of rumors the
war in the Far East is prolific: of facts
barren. Yesterday a telegram from st.
Petersburg to The Dispatch said that
Admiral Alexief telegraphed Friday
that he had received word from Gen
eral Mishtchenko that the latter had
received news of the capture OF a de-
tachment of Japanese infantry and
several guns in Korea, north of Ping
Yang, and Chefoo reported Saturday
that a private dispatch from Mukden
related that a battle had taken place
on the Yalu in which the Russians
claim to have captured 1.SO0 Japanese.
Neither of these reports is confirmed
at this writing from any source. and
the chances are against the truth Of
the latter, especially. The Russian
Vladivostok squadron is still some
where unknown, except to the st Pc
tersburg authorities, but the report Is
that it has sailed to join the Port Ar
thur squadron. Russian troops are still
passing into Manchuria and Korea.
and a st. Petersburg dispatch of more
or less authenticity says the ear will
begin the fight on land with $4,000
soldiers at his disposal. NJ.
Washington, March 21.-Russia will
be asked by the United States to treat
kindly the Japanese n0n-combatants
who have been left in Siberia, Kogoro
Takahira, the Japanese minister, called
at the state department and Informed
the officials that he had received re-
ports that between forty and fifty jap
anese non-combatants were in a suffer-
ing condition In several Siberian
towns, and requested the Washington
government to use its good Offices to
assist the suffering japanese to reach
Berlin, where the Japanese minister
win take them In charge. Secretary
Hay Immediately referred the matter
to Ambassador Mccormick, at st. Pc
tersburg. asking him to call the Ruo
sixn governments attention to the re
quest u
Minister Takahira says: II made
this request because Of a telegram re-
ceived here reporting that W Jap
anese subjects who arrived at Ber-
lin a few days ago from the interior
of Siberia reported that they were boy
cotted, and not only had they found
it impossible to earn any living but
were in constant danger Of life, ana
consequently yer suffering great pri-
~o<fom0 IL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
No Grafton from Indiana Likely.
BULLET CHANGES HER FATE
Eloping Woman Met by Her Husband
Who Is Shot by Her
Will Recover.

Indianapolis. M,rch 21.-Caught as
she was clipping with their farm hand,
Mrs. Theodore Fehrbaun. Of Berry
Lake, Ind. forgot her infatuation for
the man when she saw him shoot
down her husband. She is now at
home nursing him, while Fritz Sier-
vest, who did the shooting, is being
sought by the Indiana authorities. Mrs.
Fehrbaun and Siervest were sweet
hearts in Germany. She came to the
United States with her parents and
married Fehrbaun. A few weeks z
Sieryest appeared and found employ
ment on the Fehrbaun farm.
He made love to his old sweetheart
and persuaded her to elope with him.
The husband accidentally met them
about a mile from the farm. and
SIervest shot him and made his escape,
when the wife went to the wounded
mans assistance and refused to ac-
company him. Fehrbaun will recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Death of Cha.. Coun Gilman.

selman. head of the commission house
of COunselman & Co.. of Chicago, is
dead at Hot Springs. Va, of Bright's
disease. Four months z Counsel
man went to California in search of
health. and when he left for Virginia
two weeks ago it IA believed he had
completely recovered. CouIselman was
N wear sold
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Petersburg. Ind, March 22.-Chick-
en- thieves are doing a wholesale busl-
ness in the vicinity Of Petersburg. In
ole night they stole forty-two from
Rev. John Demunbrum, n mile east
of town. The night before they took
twenty from Mrs. Marsee, widow, and
smaller numbers have been taken from
other farms in the neighborhood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

ConnersviIe, Ind, March 22.-Oscar
Patton, the 1~5-year-olG % Of Harris
Patton, attempted to jump on a NOV
ing freight car as he was returning
from school at noon and missing his
footing was thrown under the wheels.
His right leg was crushed of and 1t
was necessary to amputate it just be-
low the hip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Purdue Memori.l eymnasium.

Lafayette, Ind, March %. - The
board o. lstees of Purdue university
has ac ed resolutions approving. of
the er>~don Of a memorial gymnasi-
I'm, and a committee composed of Will
lam v. Stuart, Charles K. Major and
President w. f. Stone was appointed
to handle the university end Of the
fund.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Bubo.ic Plague at johannesburg.

johannesburg. March 21.-An out
break of the bubonic plague has oc-
Cured in the Indian coolie section.
Thirty deaths have occurred since
Thursday. A plague camp has been
opened at ReitfeEtein. 1t is reported
that DIR. Marais, who was attending
the patients. died Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Big Traction Line Scheme.

Muncie. Ind, March 21.-Indications
of the formation Of one of the great
est traction lines in the west issue
from the preparation by the officials
of three electric roads to complete a
through service from Dayton, o., to
Chicago. The traction line officials
from Dayton, representing the Dayton
and Northern company. together with
those Of the Indiana Union Traction
company and the indianapolis North
ern company. are negotiating for a
through sleeping and dining cervice
without change or delay of cars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
WAR DIET IN SESSION
Japanese Parliament Opened by
the Emperor, Who Reads
His Address in Person.
BE DECLARES RUssIAINsINCERE
Which Is Why, He Says, He Went to
War-Summary OF Reports OF
the Progress of the
Campaign.

Toxic. March 21.-With stately cere-
ment, convened to provide the money
needed to wage the war against Rus
STA, vas opened. The emperor, clad
In the uniform of a generalissimo, rode
In the great state coach from the pal
ace to the parliament house, and per-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Chicago, March 21.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railway has an
nounced another reduction in grain
rates. The changes affect all Iowa
points on shipments destined east OF
the Illinois and Indiana state line.
and became effective today. Under
1t there will be a general reduction
of 1 to 2 cents on the 100 pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Wounded by Morgan's Raiders.
MEN MILL ACCEPT A REDUCTION

whereupon a Long Idle Mill Resume cp-
erations-s-ipulation That the Accept
ance Is Only Temporary.
Muncie, Ind. March 22.-The Mid
land mill, the local plant of the Amer
lean Sheet Steel company, which has
been closed since August last will
probably resume operations within two
weeks. The 600 idle employees met
and appointed a committee of four to
inform superintendent Mark Melon
ough that they would accept tempo
rarily the reduction of 20 per cent.
which the steel company has demand
ed of its employees.
This action was recommended by
the officials Of the A. A. Of l. s. and
T. w. pending a referendum vote on
the acceptance or rejection Of the re-
duced scale, which will be taken by
the employees organization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Would Swap Coffee for Wine.

Madrid, March 21.-The papers here
announce that United States Minister
Hardy is pressing the government TO
grant a reduction in the duties on inI-
ports of Porto Rican coffees in ex-
change for a reduction in the duties on
Spanish wines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Shelbyville, Ind, March %. = A
large canning factory will be built In
Falkland by Chicago capitalists, pro-
viding the required number Of acres
Of ground can be obtained on which to
raise vegetables. The agent OF the
factory has already contracted fog 100
acres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Jude COOLING DEAD
WelI-Known Member of the In.
dianapoIis Bar Gets the
Final Summons.
GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL
Lived To BE an Octogenarian-Sheet
Steel Plant at Muncie to
Start State Items.

indianapolis, March 22.-David s.
GoOding, the most picturesque figure
Of the indianapolis bar, died Sunday
night of pneumonia at h home of
his sister in Greenfield after an ILL
ness of one week He took pride in
dressing ia the fashion of by-gonedays.
prominence to wear a cloak. which
had survived the winds and rains of
many winters, in an excellent state OF
preservation. He always wore a silk
hat of an ancient pattern. and his face,
rather fiorid, was fripged by side
whiskers. His manners. like his garb,
were of a by-gone time. marked by ex-
IRENE courtliness and kindness.
He Was Notably Courteous.
His politeness was commented upon
by every one. especially by the young
er members Of the bar. He was more
than six feet high and erect of figure
to the last. AS he passed along the
street he seemed to be the last link TO
bind the present with the days of fifty
years ago. He was born in Kentucky
so years ago. He moved with his
parents to Rush county when only 3
years old. and in 1896 TO Greenfield.
which from hat time until his death
was his home. He attended Asbury,
now Depauw university. for a time,
and at the age Of 10 years became d
student in the law Office Of George w.
Julian, then at Greenfield.
His Entry Into Pc titles.
In 1S45 he was admitted TO the bar,
and in 1877. when % years old. was
elected n representative in the Indiana
legislature. In 1S4S he was elected
prosecuting attorney for Hancock coun-
ty. In 1851 he was elected prosecu-
tor for the circuit composed of Han
cock. Marion, Boone, Hendricks. John
son and Shelby, defeating Ex-Governor
David Wallace. In 1852 he was elect
cd judge of the COMMON pleas court; in
1856, state senator: in 1861, judge Of
the court of common pleas. defeating
Elijah Il. Martindale.
Wounded by Morgan's Raiders.
He was a war Democrat and acted
with the Republican party during the
civil war. When the state vas in
vaded by John Morgan's raiders he
was in line as a volunteer, and though
only q few days in service. was seri-
ously wounded. He vas United. States
marshal for the District of Columbia
under President Andrew johnson and
was with that president I'm his memoir
able Swing around the circle" In
the supreme GUS of the United
States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Going to Organize the Women.

Boston, March 21.-With the object
of promoting women's trades unions
in the United States the executive
board of the Women's National Trades
Union League has voted to send a
general organizer throughout the coun-
try to organize unions among women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
The Pay oil Congressman.

A bill was recently introduced by
Senator Gallinger TO almost double
the salaries of congressman and United
States Senators.
On this subject the Cincinnati En-
quirer presents some views that do
not harmonic with the idea so often
advanced that cOngreSsmen are under
paid and that they are justly entitled
t, more. This assumption is combat
ed by The Enquirer. somewhat flip
PANTY, it is true, but nevertheless
with some showing of force and CO.
gency. 1t says:
With the exception of the few upon
three or four important committees,
they have very little to do, except to
run errandS to the departments for
constituencies who want garden seeds
or offices, or who have some kind Of a
claim to push, and to answer letters.
There used to be considerable drudg-
cry connected with these demands.
but lately every congressman has been
provided with a clerk, who does all
that kind Of work for him. and so far
as hard labor, requiring ability and
the use of brains is concerned, the po-
sitiOn Of an average congressman
comes as near being a slnecure as any,
thing under the government.
1t is furthermore to be considered
that, compared with the judicial posi-
ton. the congressman has great ad-
vantages. Not only is he not obliged
to give up his business or professional
income. but be always stays on in his
occupation, and often increases his re-
ceipts by tie advertisement his cleo
ton gives him. If a lawyer in con
greSs-and unfortunately more than
three-quarters of the members Of both
houses are lawyers-has an important
case, he goes home and tries it. This
is an important difference in favor of
congressman.
Then, as already noted, they have
each a $1,000 clerk, and a large allow
ance for stationery, and they have
mileage, which, while it does not
amount to much in the case Of those
of those who live near Washington,
comes to a large sum for those who
are from a distance. Every congress
costs the country $3.50, 900 for mileage,
an average of nearly 5000 for each
senator and member and it must be
counted in estimating what they
are paid.
But the most important feature en-
entering into the question is the short
period of service. For instance, this
congress will adjourn not later than
May l, making a session of five and q
half months; the next session is linn
tied by law to three months. That
will make a total actual service OF
eight and a half months, in two years
for which each member will receive
$40, 900 and mileage, or a good deal
over $1,000 a month. Sessions do not
average over ten months in the two
years of a congress, and in considering
the question of increasing coDgression-
al compensation the people ought 20
clearly understand that they are pay
ing them now at the rate of over $1,000
per month for the time they are &C
tually in service. The country has al
ready been misled by comparing the
pay Of congress with that of officers
who work the year through, and who
are properly paid on that basis. II
salaries are 10 be increased it does not
seem that congress has the first claim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Anderson, Ind, March FL. The
Nicholson File company has awarded
contracts for the construction Of a
large manufacturing plant, which will
be moved here from Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Maple syrup ID HIGH.

Newcastle, Ind, March Fl. = Sew
eral sugar camps have been opened
throughout the country. The season
started out well, but the cold weather
has had a bad effect on the run of
the sap." Prices are soaring and are
$1.35 to 81 a gallon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Augusta, Ca, March 21.-The Re-
publicans Of the Tenth congressional
district me- at Sparta, and nominated
Sim Walton. a colored barber Of Au-
gusta, to oppose Representative Hard
wick, the Democratic incumbent from
this district. The convention was COM
posed almost entirely of negroes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Boston. March 21.-In q signed state
lnent, copies of which eyere sent to
the press, ex-Representative George
Fred Williams announces his indorse-
ment Of w. r. Hearst's candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

st. Louis, March 21.-Installation
has begun on the exhibit Of cracks
mems and burglars tools at the
Worlds fair. The display has been
gathered from the museums Of the
police departments Of all the large cit
les Of the world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24

Muncie, Ind. March 81. = Ephraim
0. Streeter, a bartender, suing Mary
Streeter for divorce, alleges that his
wife is cruel to him inasmuch as she
refers to him as 8 gambler when he Is
not.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
MATTER OF HISTORY
And Its Interpretation Let's In.
diana Out of an Orator!caI
Contest This Year.
FEEeER IS REQUIRED TO REVISE
And Says He Will Not Husband
Wounded by Paramount; Elope-
ment Of-State News.

indianapolis, March 81. = The ex-
ecutive board of the Indiana State Ora
torical association met in this city to
determine what TO do about the embar-
RAISING situation that has arisen be-
cause Luther Feeger's winning Grafton
is anti-ROman Catholic and because
the interstate contest, in which Feegar
Is to represent Indiana. is to take place
at Notre Dame. the Roman Catholic
university. The NOtre Dame repre-
sentative on the executive board. b.
v. Kanaley, had the meeting called.
expecting that some way out of the
difficulty would be found. 1t was de-
cided that Feegar would be asked to
change his grafton.
Why Notre Dame Objects.
Notre Dame objects to Feegar's ora
ton. holding that it is unfair and that
it distorts the facts Of history. 1t Is
held that II would be an insult to
ave the grafton delivered in Notre
Danes halls. Luther Feeger is an
La a uut Ills LUTHER Is IL
Protestant preacher. He won the IndI-
ana hOnors at q contes. held i'm Indi-
annapolis a few weeks ago. His Grafton
was on "Gustavus Adolphus," the
Protestant king and warrior. whom
he lauded as an emancipator of the
human race.
Phrases Out of the Grafton.
The grafton speaks of the ''shackles
Of ecclesiastical tyranny and argues
that the contest waged by Gustavus
Adolphus was one between 'Protes-
tantism, with its spirit of enlightment.
equality and justice" and a condition
of things that would plunge mankind
back into the dark abyss of the middle
ages" overthrowing all the benefits
of the reformation. The issue raised
In the o~ratorical association by the
orator stirred up a deep interestamong
all church people. The members Of
the executive board of Indiana are
mostly representative of Protestant
colleges.
No Grafton from Indiana Likely.
The conference was I'm session
eleven hours and decided that out of
courtesy to Notre Dame the grafton
could not be delivered unless Feeger
changed it. Feeger Will be given time
to consider the matter before he an
nounces his final decision. He says
he will not make any changes in his
address. In that case it Is resolved
that Indiana will have no representa-
tive at the contest this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
LINER NEW YORK.

ing into collision in the English chan
mel with the Peninsular and Oriental
steamship Assaye. under contract to
the English government and used as
a troop ship. bound for Bombay with
600 troops on board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Liner in a Peck of Trouble.

Southampton. March 81. = The
American line steamship New York,
Captain Young, from New York March
II, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
southampton, me- with two mishaps,
grounding off Cape La Hague, France,
In the early morning, and later COM