davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
rrEoANr NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT

Legal NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT.
No. p will run daily between Laporte and
Indianapolis.
Nc p will run daily except Sunday be-
tween indianapolis and Michigan City.
No.. "a will run daily except Sunday be-
tween indianapolis and l. tpDrte.
Trains Nos. 20, ~ and "a make direct co1-
nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all
points East. North and North west.
Trains 81 and % make immediate conDec-
& 'on at indianapolis Union Station for Gin
cinnati, Louisville and all points In the
Southeast, South and Southwest.
Train IS connects at Indianapolis with fast
trains for st. Louisiana Southwest,
For further information cali at L. l.. &W.
ticket aface,
o. kORCOMBE.
Agent Lake Erie q West r.. K.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

the general command of Captain Mat
t~oussevitch. encountered the enemy's
torpedo boats followed by cruisers. A
hot action ensued in which the torpedo
boat destroyer Vlastini discharged a
Whitehead torpedo and sank n of
the enemy's torpedo boats.
Tried to Save n sinking Destroyer.
ION the way back the torpedo boat
destroyer Stereguschtchi, commanded
by Lieutenant Sergueieff, sustained
damages; her engine was disabled and
she began to founder. By 8 o'clock
in the morning five of our torpedo
boat destroyers had returned. When
the critical position of the Stere-
guschtchi became evident / hoisted
my flag ON the cruiser Novik and went
with the Novik and the cruiser Boyar-
in TO the rescue.
Crew Drowned or Captured.
"'But as five of the enemy's cruz
sers surrounded our destroyer. and as
their battleship squadron was APP
preaching, / did not succeed in saving
the Stereguschtchi. which foundered.
Part of the crew was made prisoners
and part was drowned"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

.rhe Tribune FURNISHES all the lat
est war news. Now is the time to
subscribe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

Asfool may live with cultivated PEG.
pie all his life and never learn any
thing=Atcaison Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
HOUSE INVESTIGATION
Of Matters Concerning Members
Contained in the Famous
Bristow Report.
MUCH HOT LANGUAGE Is USED
Democrat Denounces the Postmaster
General-Wiliam Alden Smith
dominates Cannon for
President.

Washington, March 12.-The house
Of representatives INDUCED itself in
nearly seven hours of explanation, ac-
~cusation and Observation-Disclosures,
and then ordered, with only two mega
tive votes, an investigation of postal
affairs so far as members of the house
are concerned by a special committee
of seven members to be appointed by
the speaker, which likewise is to ex-
anime into the origin of the Bristow
report, so far as it concerns members
of the house. The demand of the nj
nority for a sweeping investigation Of
every branch of the postoffice depart
ment was refused on a strict party
vote.
Demands Publicity.
Cowhead of Missouri defended the
action of the committee in publishing
the report, saying that the committee
could do nothing else, and laying the
blame of any irregularities in allow
ulCeS OIL DedNeIS SuOulutIS. I1c dQ-
vocated n full examination of the post
office department, saying: 1.-The sun
light of publicity hurt an hon.
est man or an honest administration.
If there is an unwholesome and un-
healthy growth the sunlight of publici-
ty will kill it. If it is an honest and
wholesome growth that sunlight will
only make il blossom into better fruit
ion for the people of this country"
Hepburn Stands on His Record.
Babcock of Wisconsin explained the
cases in which his name was in
volved. Hepburn said that there was
nothing in the report he did not avow.
What he had done, he said, was with
n the limitation of the law. This, lie
said. was a custom which had grown
up and made a member of congress
the means of communication between
constituent interested and the eXecC-
tive department. They have no other
agent here" he said, ito represent
them but ourselves"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
ROSEBERY IS WR0TH
BaIfour Declares One of His Lord
ships Statements "CaIum-
n.y." in Debate.
But Does Not Satisfy Rosebery, Who
Sort of Turns Himself Loose,
as 1t Were.

London, March II. A extraor-
binary scene disturbed the customary
decorum of the house of lords last
night. In a recent debate in the house
Of commons Premier Balfour had used
the word ''calumny" with reference to
some statement made by Lord Rose
berry in the fiscal controversy. When
the house Of lords met Lord R0sebery
asked Lord Lansdowne. the foreign
secretary, what justification existed
for the premier's use of such a word.
Lord Lansdowne proceeded to explain
the circumstances, which concerned
the alleged presentation of two docu-
ments by Premier Balfour to the cabi-
net IN the fiscal question, and the sub
seQuent withdrawal of them. He adj
mitteu the premier had used the word
In the heat of debate. He said he
thought the circumstances justified
some warmth on the part Of the pre-
mier, but that he had consulted with
Balfour, who told him that he did not
desire to impute to Lord R0Sebery a
deliberate attempt to mi~srepresent
tim.
Makes Some Double-Edged Remarks.
After L~ansdowne had finished Rose
berry again rose and declaring the ex-
PLANTATION had not been satisfactory he
tiercely attacked the premier, whom he
accused of being too Thin skinned"
adding: People who live in glass
houses should not throw stones. 1t IS
all very well 70 defend such language
by saying it vas due in the heat of de-
bate, and only Pretty Fanny's' way.
Ii a man cannot curb his tongue better
than that he is unfit to be the first
lord of the treasury. 1 do not personal
ly care a farthing what language Pre-
mier Balfour uses about me, and I only
brought the matter before the house
in order to point out that there are de-
cencies of debate that should be used
even by those who occupy the highest
position"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell Large Sue, so cents at
Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

II you suffer from Rpileptlc Fits or Falling
Sickness or nave children, relatives or friends
that do so, my new Discovery VIII CURE
them. and all you are asked to do is send
for nv FREE REMEDIES and try them.
They have cured thousands where e> ery1bfrg
else failed. Sent absolutely free with COM
plete directions. express prepaid. Please
AGE and full address,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
Lake Erie & Western r. r..
In Effect on ano after sunday. Nov. -, 1903,
Trains will leave PLY month az follows:
BOUND.

No. 20. Toledo. Chicago < Michigan
Express. Ex- Sunday ..-------12:O S ! m
No. p. Toledo. Detroit & Ohicsso
Limited. Daily ex Sunday .....- Sis m
No. "a Muncie, Lafa yette * La
porte Cttv Special. TX. Surdav-....I:.9 m
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
MILLIONAIRE C. P. DEWEY DEAD
FATEKR OF cHAUEcEY DEWEY AND
OWNER OF KANSAS RANCHES.
End Came While Visiting His Niece 1t
Wheeling, W. Ta-s-Death Caused BY
Blood POisoning-Estate May Now
BE Pieoed on to Heirs.

c P Dewey, of Manhattan, Kan,
father of Chauncey Dewey, died at
Wheeling, ". Va, Friday morning at
the home OF his niece, Mrs. Peterson.
He was s. years old. He intended to
return shortly to Kansas when a carbun-
Gle made its appearance on his person.
Blood poisoning set in of which ne died
His body was taken to Ohio for burial
With the passing Of this Kansas million
aire, the Dewey possessions may now
be broken up and Piecemealed out to
the heirs. c. P. Dewey is survived by a
son, daughter and Mrs. Dewey, his
second wife, the first wife having been
divorced and now living in Paris.
Z. P Dewey was said to be several
times a millionaire. He had big hold
ings in Chicago. He owned the Man
haitian Beach hotel at Eureka lake, near
Manhattan, Kan. In the town of Man
haitian he possessed the ice plant, the
electric light plant and the telephone
system, also owning the latter at juno
ton City. In Rawlins county he owns
the large Oak Ranch, and in Cheyenne,
the West End Ranch. Heownes a large
acreage Of land in Sherman county, and
at several places operations in cattle
raising are now going on in the north
part of this county. Chauncey Dewey is
his son, whose sensational trial for the
murder of the Berrys occurred at Nor
ton this spring.
G. P. Dewey's business enterprise in
Kansas reads more like a fable than the
actual history connected with one man.
There seems 10 be no end to his money,
and no tagging of his energies in buy
ing lands and businesses and improving
them. He has made Manhattan more
than any other man, and whether his
land Ownings have been a blessing or
not to the communities where he has
purchased, is an open question. Ger
tain it IS, bad results have come from it
in western Kansas. The large ranches
Of Dewey exist not only in western
Kansas, but he has a II, 900 acre tract
Of land in Riley county; so generous are
its proportions that the papers in speak
ing of It says that It not only covers a
large portion of the south part Of Riley
county, but also eats a large hole out of
Geary. But this is Insignificant in COM
parison with his holdings in Rawlins
county. He is said to have 100, 900
acres in one body in that county. Just
how much he owns IN Sherman county
IS a question, but the figures would be
rather large.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
Wanted a Snake.

Snakes are scarce in sGoodland but
there are plenty of them on the wide,
grassy plains. Machinest' Bode went
out to the Vincent ranch on the
Beaver, with his cowboy friend and
former shop employee, Ed Leech. Sun
day Marion Walker, Leech and Bode
took a drive Of about 20 miles into
Cheyenne county. BOede was anxious
to see a live rattle snake. He had capt
ured badger under the walk near the
brick hotel and had him set up" He
was anxious for a companion piece.
During their drive they finally came
across a RATHER. The excitement of
BOde knew no bounds. He leaped out
of the buggy in exclamation: ''Give me
a stick, or something like it, until 1 kill
the 'schlange.' +" He has the snakes
skin and the badger which he will send
back to Germany to his best girl as a
souvenir of his wild life on the plains. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17

Following is the program for the Sun
day school convention that is going to
be held at the Logan Center school
house Sunday, June 20:
1000 a. m.-DevotiOnal service, led
by D. B. Dinwiddie.
1920 a. m.-"How to Make a Sunday
School Interesting" J. W. Kanouse.
Discussion, led by ]. A Corkill.
1850 a. m.-''The Ideal Superintend-
ent, !" J. H. Evans. Discussion led by
d. A. Long.
11:2O a. m.-SermOn, J. Ed Stevens.
1:3O p. m.-''Need of More Thorough
Preparation by Teachers Mrs. Carrie
TOmpkins. Discussion led by D. B.
Dinwiddie.
200 p. m.-"How We May Induce
Scholars to Study the Lesson, . J. Ed.
Stevens.
2:3O p. m.-"Relation of the Sunday
School to the Church, a." Rev. c. H.
Muse.
800 p. m.-"The Primary Depart
ment," papers by Mrs. E. T. Winsell
and Mrs. D. A. Long.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
Fred BaTnett Fditor

Fred Barnett, GOOdland boy and a
graduate of the Kansas University, is
Lincoln branch of the Union Pacific rail
road in Osborne county, furnishing the
brains for the NatOma Republican, a
FIVE column quartz newspaper. As
editor Of the new publication, which is
but three weeks old, Mr.. Barnett stands
a chance Of making a good success. He
has the education and knows how to
write
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.
VIII BE Issued to Those Successful in Ex-
sminations This week.

Examinations for common school di-
PlOmas viii be held Thursday and Fri
day at the GoOdland high school
building, and all candidates successful
in this examination viii be given a com
mon school diploma which entities the
holder to enter the Sherman county
high school without further inquiry into
his scholarship.
This IS one of the first and proper
steps toward something better and
higher in education, and all young Peo-
pie should not rest when this test has
been gone through. This branch of
undertaking articulates with the high
school course of GOOdIand, and that
with the regular course of the Kansas
Wesleyan University, of Salina, with
which institution the GOodland high
school stands accredited. Every young
man and every young woman who
would see life from its peaks to its
chasms must travel the way of liberal
and the suggestiveness of the
college course in nearly every pursuit of
lofty endeavOr will be a lifelong asset
in the book Of a mans or a woman's
life
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
eoooLANp 10 cELEeRATE.
Fourth July to BE Made Brilliant with
Many Attractions

Many Attractions
+ Goodland viii celebrate the Fourth Of
July in an appropriate manner, and
with old-time enthusiasm. Games and
sports galore have been provided for.
Among these are:
A big balloon ascension, with a para
chute jump from the height of 900
feet.
Base ball game by professional mines
for a big purse.
A juvenile base ball game in the fore
noon by the boys of the city school for
a prize.
CaIlithumpian parade headed by the
military band.
Horse racing-half mile and repeat,
quater mile dash, and free for all pony
race
Miscellaneous sPorts-sack race, hur-
die race, 100 yard foot race, half mile
race for boys, tug of war, creased pole,
etc.
A liberal purse for the winners of all
games
Something going on all the time.
Good speaking, good music, good
things to eat and drink, big ball in the
evening.
Come and enjoy a good time on the
Glorious Fourth. ''-COmmittee on
Sports and Order of the Day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
New Doctor Here.

DR.. F. a Carmichael, of Chicago,
arrived IN GOOdland Tuesday, and has
located IN this city in the practice of
medicine. He is a graduate of the
Northwestern University Medical school,
one of the best institutions of the kind
in the United States. He viii make his
headquarters at the Moore & Stevenson
drug store, and viii establish a private
Office IN a good location soon. He is a
younger brother Of Engineer Ed Car
michael and IS a pleasant gentleman to
meet He brings excellent personal
recommendations
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
Home Grown Gooseberries.

Mrs. Henry Rung presented this Office
with a quantity of very fine gOOseberries
Saturday. They were grown in the
garden of the Rung home in GoOdIand.
Mrs. Rung said she picked six gallons
of the fruit from the few bushes IN their
yard, and that the bushes had had little
or no care. It has been proven beyond
doubt by repeated experiments that this
country is adapted to the raising of
small Observation-Disclosures, currants,
gooseberries, cherries and plums.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
MRs. uNRuH.s sPEEcH.
An Exposition uf the Dangers Attending
the Drink Habit

Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, who spoke
at the opera house Sunday morning on
the question of prohibition and the
temperance question, was introduced to
the large audience that greeted her, as
a Kansas woman. She began her work
for the temperance cause about twenty
four years ago while a resident of Wa
Keeney. For the past seventeen years,
as a national lecturer ofthe ". c. T. u,
she has given her whole time and visited
nearly every state in the union, present
ing facts and pleading with men and
women to consider seriously the prob
lem that so much concerns the moral
welfare of the country. The speaker
brought forth the idea that it is not
sentiment that is needed SO much as
conviction IN the matter of temperance
None of you, she said, are ashamed
of your fathers or your grandfathers,
who stood for their convictions that
slavery was wrong. Some day our
children and grandchildren will be
proud of as who stand for the abolition
of the liquor traffic. 1t is coming, and
before many years, too"
Mrs. Uhruh is cultured woman, and
exhibits a broad charity for the human
race. She speaks with earnestness and
power. The storm prevented the eve
ming lecture.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
St Frnneis Cnnldn,r score-

The KanOradO and St Francis base
ball teams played a game at Kanorado
Monday. The KanOradO boys handed
ST. Francis perhaps the incest bunch -
they ever got, the score standing IA to
IN favor Of KanOradO. Fred German,
the pitcher for KanoradO, and who did
such good work for the GOodland team
against the Indians, played tag with St.
Francis. the latter being it, all the
time; they couldn't hit him Young
German felt 50 good over the game
that he telegraPhed the result to A D.
Stewart
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
Claude Corey Was POSTMASTER.

The convention of the United Com
merciai Travellers, which was held in
Denver last week, wound up their
two days meeting with a banquet at
the Albany hotel Saturday night
Claude Corey, of Kansas City, western
manager of the Union Mutual Life In
surance company, who is known to
quite a number of GOOdland people,
was POSTMASTER. The Denver Post, in
the banquet, said that Corey
made a neat and witty speech.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
CHANCE FOR GOOD STUDENTS
The Kansas Wesleyan Offers a Free SchOI-
arship to Every School.

The Kansas Wesleyan Offers Free SehOI-
arshiP to Every school
From Saliua Journal
Several of the colleges and universities
of the state are offering free scholar
ships to pupils of high schools for excel
lency in grades but the Kansas Wesleyan
is going them all one better and Presi-
dent Roach is going to offer not only a
years scholarship free in the Kansas
Wesleyan to the pupil in every high
school in the state who has the highest
rank on final examination, but ne is
going to offer term scholarship free to
the pupils having the highest grade in
the county school examinations.
President Roach Is doing this for the
purpose of advancing the cause of ed
ucation IN the common schools of the
county and in the high schools, for he
realizes that It is from these schools that
the Kansas Wesleyan are recruited each
year. These prizes will prove an in
centive to the pupils of not only the high
schools IN every city in the state but in
the county schools as well, which are
too often ignored by the universities in
handing out their favor, but which are
never forgotten by the Kansas Wesleyan
and its faculty
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
]. b. COoNs DEAD.
Old Resident OF Sherman County Passes
Away At Spokane, wash

Word was received a few days ago of
the death of I P. COons, an old resi-
dent of Grant township, at Spokane,
Wash, on May 81, after an illness Of
several weeks.
Mr.. COOns came to Sherman county
in 1888, and lived here until about a
year ago, when he sold out and moved
to Washington. He leaves & wife, six
children, three brothers and two sisters.
They were all at his bedside when the
end came except one married daughter,
Mrs. John Thompson, living near Kan
Orado. Burial was made in the SPO-
kane cemetery.
Mr.. COons was well known through
out the county, and the announcement
of his death viii come as a shock to
many people. He was born November
p, 1858; was married July 4, 1880 to
Miss Anna DyebaII, and lived in Neb-
raska until 1888.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
Post and Directors Meeting.

Members of ". S. Robertson post,
G. A. R will please attend post meet
ing Saturday, June IS. Business con-
nected with expenses of Decoration day
to attend to- There will also be a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Union Hall association. Time for the
meetings is set at 2:3O O'Clock in the
afternoon.
]. H. STEWART, Commander.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
County Graduating examination.

The second county graduating ex-
aminating will be held at the Goodland
school building Thursday and Friday,
June IS and Il, commencing at 8
O'Clock a. m. Branches for first day,
arithmetic, PenmanshiP, orthOgraphy,
grammar, civil government; branches
for second day, reading, physiology,
geography, history.
]. r. REED. County Superintendent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17

Dr.. H. P. Candy, an old resident of
Sherman county, but who was living at
Arvada, Colo, for his health, died
there June 7, of consumption. Burial
was made in the Arvada cemetery by
the 1. o. o. F. lodge. Mr.. Candy was
about so years of age. His health
broke while living in GOodland about
two years ago, and the appearance of
consumption marked the beginning of
the end.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
HE FELL AMONG THIEVES.
stereOpticOn Lecture OF Good Old Story
at BeIIview School House.

Al beILFIeW oChOOI HUuse'
''The Man Who Fell Among Thieves
is the. title of a stereOpticOn lecture
bearing on Sunday school work, which
viii be given by Frank Kizer, mission
ary American Sunday school union,
Downs, Kan, at Bellview school house
on June p, at 8 O'Clock, p. N. Ex-
perience has shown that many people
will not come when admission is
charged, so every person will be ex-
Pected to bring something for the
collection that will be taken TO cover
expenses. The lecture will be especial
Iy interesting to parents.
Bellview schOOlhOuse is in the Rhine
neighbOrhOOd.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17

xtra list. The Rock Island could use
more men in the shops. but the decrease
has been severe and engines doing work
on this division, instead of being re-
paired at this point, have been sent
east to Moline, H., to be overhauled or
repaired there. Railroad men predict
that business viii again be good within
ninety days or less, and the old time
order of prosperity in traffic viii return.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
Reeeption bv Round =

Reception by Round Table Club.
The ladies Of the Round Table club
held their annual reception at the home
of Mrs. G. E. Swarts, Wednesday after
noon. All the rooms were decorated
with pink and white carnations and as
paragus fern. The bay window, where
punch was served and the dining room
was particularly attractive.
Mrs. H. K. Wheat sang and Mrs. Geo.
Fuller, Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Misses
George Boyle, Ethel Powers and Lily
Shaw played.
Miss Emily Floyd and Miss Edna
Swarts assisted in serving cake and ices
in the dining room The color scheme
throughout was pink, white and green.
The club colOrs and carnations were
given each guest. Invitations were
given to about ninety ladies.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17
80 b ID 80 Grndnnfss.

Rev. A. L. Adams, of the Episcopal
church, viii deliver the sermon to the
high school graduating class, In the
Methodist church Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. The graduates are: Pearl
Kimmel, Nay Marshall, Grace and
BeuIah Roth, Bertha Erickson and
Bessie Waters. The graduating exer-
cises viii be held in the opera house
Friday evening, June a, at s O'Clock.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17

ChIdren's day services wiz Be held at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
at 1870 O'Clock A program of recita-
tons. sonEs. etc. has been prePared.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-17

Beautify your home by using Lieno,
manufactured from selected gypsum
rock, all colOrs- A permanent wall and
ceiling finish. LienO hardens on the
wall with age; does not rub of as lime
does; is better than kalsOmine.
FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.