davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

s.Come on, senator; let US go into
the other room and fish add cut bait"
This was the remark made by Pres
ident Roosevelt to Senator Hanna at
the dinner given to the president and
members of the cabinet by Postmaster
General Payne at the Arlington hotel.
1t was just at the close of the dinner.
1t had been suggested that the men
withdraw for coffee and cigars to an
adjoining room. The president stood
in the door talking to one of the
guests and Senator Hanna came up
and quietly waited for Mr.. Roosevelt
TO make way.
Turning and seeing the Ohioan, the
president threw his arm around Sena-
tor Hanna's shoulder and made the
remark quoted, laughing as he did so.
"All right, replied Senator Hanna,
''I1l fish and cut bait with you.'
And the two passed through the DOOR
way and joined the rest of the smokers.
The ia which the president
and Senator Hanna treated each other
was good-natured, and suggested the
terms on which they were won't TO
meet just after the death of President
Mckinley. before there were any re-
ports of differences between them.
Burlington Road Completes Place for
Weary Engineers and Firemen.
H. d. Hetzler, superintendent Of
terminals for the Burlington, yester-
day announced the opening of a new
resthouse for engineers and firemen at
Western avenue and Nineteenth
street. The company owns the
ground and building and will MAIN
tain them solely for the benefit of the
men who do not live ia the city, and
who are waiting for their return trips.
The resthouse was provided at an ex-
pense of about $40, 900, and is che of
several which the company has estab-
lished at Savanna, Creston and other
division headquarters. 1t is under
stood that it is the purpose of the
management to extend the system to
include all division headquarters.
The new house is of brick, 120 by
40 feet, and is fitted in modern style.
There is a large reading-room, with
many oak tables and chairs, and in
which are kept all the leading maya
zines and daily papers. Off the read
ing-room is another room containing
seventy ventilated lockers. which are
placed at the disposal of the men.
The feature which the engine crews
appreciate lost of all is a large mod
ern bathroom fitted with two shower
baths. OFF the bathroom is the large
dormitory, which is equipped with
thirty-Six beds Oh which are box
springs and hair mattresses. The
latest ventilating device is used, all
the foul air being drawn through
openings 10 the roof. The building
is heated by hot water and is light
throughout.
The company pays all expenses of
maintenance, and the men are per-
mitted to make the resthouSe their
home while in Chicago. Many advan-
tages of providing such a place are
recognized by the management, are
too Obvious To detail. To the engi-
neers and firemen it means comfort
which they would not otherwise enjoy
and a great saving in the expense of
living.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

Christmas Dav was celebrated in the
South by a hundred murders and half
a dozen lynchings. 1t is dangerous
to be a private citizen in the South
during the holidays as it Is to play
Santa Claus in other parts Of the codn-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

1t will 5000 be necessary to get a
new film for the German presidential
kinodrome. The one now IN service
has been worn to a shadow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

Among the prominent men men
toned as aspirants for conrgesS We
find Col. James S. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge
is an able lawyer, an excellent gentle
man and has hosts OF friends in Mar
shall county
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

We are living in an era of wonders.
We have the horseleSS carriage and
the wireless telegraph, and here is the
good old democratic party preparing
to run a candidate for president on an
issaeless platform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

There is no special reason why
Hearst demonstrate IDS should not con-
tinue to be pulled off in Indiana SO
long as Sir. Hearst continues to have
the price.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

Uncle Sans stand for the open door
appears to be the main reason why
Russia and Japan are cooling down.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

Pretty Miss Nellie. Hascomb. Oma-
ha: 81 owe my good looks and health
to HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Have fully regained my health" IS
cents, tea or tablets. Peoples Drug
Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

President Roosevelt signed the JOINT
resolution of Congress, Tuesday, au-
thorizing the Harrison Monumental
Association to erect a monument to
Gen. Benjamin Harrison on the feder-
al building grounds at indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

The Marshall County Council con-
vened in special session Saturday.
January Is and made the following
appropriations for 1904 and former
years:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28
Plymouth. Ind. January Is. 1904.

Japan and Russia are using air.
brakes in preference to wind shields.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

If you want all the news, and
in a clear and readable shape
you'll get it IN THE TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-28

sickness or have children. relatives or friends
thai do so, my new Discovery will CURE
them. and all you are asked to do is TO send
They have cured thousands where everything
else failed. Sent absolutely free with COM
plete directions. express prepaid. Please
AGE and full address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

of the Interstate Commerce Commission are particularly in season now. and something should be done. The com mission should certainly be given au- thority to make rate whenever there Is complaint among shippers. with a provision for final appeal to the court. The chances for action in this line seems to De growing beautifully less The majority of the members of the committee before which t.lo bill is pending appear tu be opposed to action just as much now Gs they were a year ago
 The administration, it would seem, Is also ready to admit defeat, and already are to be heard expressions that the President is not insistent on having the rate matter settled in the way be suggested. and that he would be glad to meet the railroads and the shippers and talk over with them some other plan.
 One suggestion is the abolition of the Interstate Commerce Commission al- together and the establishment of a Court of Commerce organized in a. a.way similar to the Court of Claims. The 'unctions of such body would be to ass upon all problems of transporta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

rate remains permanent The bill of MT. Hearst provides for the placing or an arbitrary rate, and the railroads have no redress unless they can snow that their constitutional rights have been infringed to an extent amounting to a confiscation of property
 There will be a big IiSnt In the House over this proposed legislation, but the leaders in both horses of Con- gress say that 1t will Iot be made q law at this session,
 Fight in the senate.
 The little coteriet sin the Senate who manage the affairs Of that nodY are quite positive nothing will be done. Senator Aldrich. of Rhode Island, as sunies the same position on thls ques- ton that he does on the erluestlon of tar if revision. He has no tpne to talk about it when so many other more inn portant things are pressing. Senator EIkins, of West Virginia, the chair man of the Senate Committee on In terstate Commerce; Senator Kean, of New Jersey, and Senator Foraker Ot ohio, all members of the Committee that has the Quarles bill before them, are bitterly opposed to any such leRlsla- ton. while Cullom, of Illinois; Dollivscc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Hose.

Pretty and serviceable, of course, as should become all worthy hose, and even, more, a little under what most stores charge you for equal qualities, providing they carry them. At Soc, 75c. $t.OO, $t.25, $1.5o$2.oo and up to $4.50 pair; the hand somest line of fancy hosiery to be found anywhere; in lisle thread, very fine cotton, silk lisle and all pure silk.
 Holiday Aprons a very large as- sortment of all grades white lawn in many styles; plain, hem stitched, and embroidery trim ming; for nurses, or waitresses, cut full and with Wide sash bands at 25c, 35c and soc.
 In the Art Department are to be found many things appropriate for gifts to mothers, sisters or friends; pretty centerpieces in lin- en, Mexican drawn work, the new Hardanger embroidery, Ten eriffe goods, Cluny lace pieces, pillow tops, ready made pillows, and all the materials for fancy work, Braids, Threads, Jewels, Beads, Rings, ete., in great vari- ety, of all makes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

been taken. The same bill Is also pend ing In the House Committee on Inter state and Foreign Commerce.
 TO speak frankly about the chances or such measure especially fin the Senate. can say that they are not very good. There is very bitter op- position in the Committee to the bill, and. If by any chance it should ever get before the Senate 1t would be op- posed on the floor The railroad in terests in the country are decidedly against 1t, and their influence was felt SO strongly during the last session that the friends of the measure out side of Congress went home early In the contest satisfied that nothing could be done last winter. This Is the short session of Congress. and the chances of a report from the commit tee this winter Is still smaller.
 Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, wAo has made a study of railroad rates, however. Is preparing to make light if he can get the Quarles bill reported. He said:
 This is a tremendous question and one of great importance to all the peo- pie of this country. The President Recommendation for increased power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

of Iowa; Willard. of Nebraska, and Clapp, of Minnesota, are pretty likely to do what the railroads want.
 This would seem 10 put out of the running the matter which the Presi dent alluded to in his message as the most important legislative act now needed as regards the regulation of corporations"
 Senator QuarIes practically gave up the fight for his bill in advance. He sad tonight:
 "Presldent Roosevelts recommenda- tion in regard to enlarging the powers of the Interstate Commerce Conniss- ion are appropriate and most timely. If Congress does not do something in the near future, for a better regulation or railroad rates the people will demand 1t, and something radical and injurious might result
 Not Good, He Says.
 The bill which l introduced a year ago giving power to the. Commission to make rates in case of complaints subject to Judiciary. is precisely in line with the Presidents rscom- mendation It went 10 the Senate Committee on Interstate commerce December 12. 1903, but no action has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Holiday Gloves. We carry three brands of Kid Gloves the Alice at $t.00. The Fownes at $1.5O and $2.OO. And the 'sHte Jouvin" at $f.75 and $2.OO a pair, these are guaranteed by the manufac- turers and we know them (by experience) to be the best that can be had.
 Umbrellas for men and wo- men, in gloria and silk covers of all grades either with fancy han dies of sterling silver, gold inlaid pearl. or very hobby natural roots a splendid variety of mourning handles, as large and varied line of Umbrellas as we are showing this Christmas nev- has been shown in Montgomery before, and at prices to suit eve rYbody, 98c, $I.25, $t.4o, $2.0o, $2.49, $2.98 and up to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

string tied round his litle waist. Then his legs are free to kick about, and yet all the time he is kept from cold
 The cozy 'pram sack" may be made of any soft all wool cloth, very lightly wadded, or 1t may be knitted in wool and lined with pongee silk, or very homely sack could be made from small colored blanket. Any mother having the idea presented to her would know in what material to carry it out and very likely some mothers would make the winter pelisses in this man ner for the babies in arms, who would thus be prevented from suffering from the cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Useful Presents for Housekeepers. In Linen and Housefurnishng Departments many things that appropriate for Christmas G the kind that useful and much appreciated when buying for moth sister or other relatives don't fail visit these departments Blankets three great leaders 7oc o8 and SI4o p All Wool Blankets in white and fancy paids beautiful combinations from S375 to S2o a par
 Cotton Comforts;
 dainty patterns; covered with skone French aeen,
 lowered satin, trimmed with Russian lace Prices range from oSc up to $37 50. Spreads large ne and fnged marsee
 plain nged firmly cocheted kinds from o8c S6 Ready Made Sheets; yards long, worth soc 3oc. Pillow Cases; 45xs6. worth 15c, at Napkins large assortment hemched knoted fnged
 kinds to be made o8 SI2 S5o, S2 and S75o dozen.
 Lounging Robe combinations
 mixed so and S3; strictly all wool at S4 S5 and $6 Rugs few the S2 Kadon ef these will
 at only SIIo each.
 Fancy Table Tapestry Meerd Amure Chene
 have them all sizes fit small center tables dining
 table, choice selection at oSc, S2s S5o S2oo and up to S7. 90 each
 Lace Bed Set beautiful atenbug designs and beds, from SS.5o to S25.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. The same uniform quality all the time.
When Baby Goes Out in His (

When Baby Goes Out in His GOcart.
 It Is very difficult matter to keep the legs of tiny child covered when 1t Is out of doors, and 1t is more difficult even in a gocart than in the ordinary perambulator. Little legs kick off light rugs. and heavy ones are undesirable The best plan is to make what Is often called ''pram sack" to take the place of a rug. It can be made of a variety of materials and is a simple bag with a drawing string run into the hem at the top. The boys legs are put into the bag, it's clothes are comfortably smoothed down and then the EIbbon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Holiday Handkerchiefs

Dainty affairs in plain linen
 or exquisite combinations of
 linen and lace, soft and filmy
 as spiders. webs, yet withal,
 most stoutly made because of
 the interwoven threads of fine, yet strong, linem a veritable
 Handkerchief Fair that is we'll worth an early visit. At JOG each, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, of pure linen sheer cambric, IA inch hemstitched hem. At 75c a package of six, all pure linen, hand embroidered initial ladies' handkerchiefs, hemstiteh- cd.
 At $t.39 box of six perfectly beautiful initial ladies' handker- chiefs; of extra fine linen eambric, hemstitched.
 At t0c each, regular I5c mems Handkerehiefs; full size and nice
 ly hernstitehed, of good quality
 Union linen soft and grass 51eached.
 25c Mems Handkerchiefs at I5c, these are all pure linen and fine quality; henstitched in all size hems. At 25c each; an extra quality of all pure linen Mems Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initials, and finely hemstitchcd. Children's Handkerchiefs some very dainty little boxes of six handkerchiefs in each, from 25c for box up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

tton and interstate commerce which the government is related to through var ious forms of an antitrust legislation. Frank Lane of San Francisco is be- ing urged upon the President for ap- nointment to the commission to sue ceed James D. Yeomans, whose term Iui1l soon expire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
PRESIDENTS SCHEME BEATEN.
Eearly Everybody Thinks Interstate Idea Was Lost Before Message
 Appeared.

Washington Special to New York Her q aid.
 ' If the view of practically everybody state Commerce Commission, is to be taken, President Roosevelt was beaten on his scheme to have the powers of The Commission extended 50 as to arbitrarily set rates, so far as this Con gress is concerned. before the message was even read al the Capitol , The question Is already before Con gQnarles. of Wisconsin, in the Senate, land Representative Cooper, Of Wiscon- sin, and Representative Hearst, Of New York in the House, The bills of Messrs. eQuarles and Cooper are identical and permit the Interstate Commerce Commission 10
 make. a rate arbitrarily which shall
 ef1iain in force until the railroads af-
 Asted take the case into court and
 ove that an injustice has been Qone.
 theX cannot prove that then the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Splendid Christmas Gifts for Old and Young.

Gifts for Old and Young.
 In the list below you will find a splendid gathering of gift articles suitable for every member of the family from the babe in arms to the dear old grandmother; scan it closely, mark the items you intend to buy and then bring the list to Nachman & MeertiePs at your earliest opportunity.
 Scissors; a very pretty line of Hot- iday Scissors, all styles and sizes, Krusius Bros., and Roberts make
 at 25e, 35c and 49e pair. Back and Side Combs exquisite Shell Combs, all the new shapes, with and without jewels, at 25c, 39c, 49c and up to $1.19. Rag Do1ls a very pretty line of dressed cloth dolls in various styles, the best kind for the baby, at 25c, 59c, $1.00 and $t.25. Ladies' Belts and bags the most beautiful and varied assortment to be found here; in all shapes, styles and colors.
 Bags from 59c up to $500. Belts in silk or leather with stylish buckles and hand sh;rred girdles from 25c to $2.50.
 Toilet Cases and Fancy Boxes. Comb and Brush Sets sterling sil- yer trimmed, each set in an indi- vidual box at 69c set. Toilet and Manicure cases; with three to ten pieces to a case; all sterling silver trimmed, put up in leather cases, satin lined, from $2.29 up to $1t.39. Handkerchief Boxes Glove or Jew el Boxes,something new, prettily decorated, also Work Boxes in great variety, from 59c to $2.9S. Pretty stick Pins in Roman Of bright finish, most beautiful new
 designs, the question mark and
 different style heads. 25c, 35c
 and 4oc. A.
 Sterling Silver Thimbfes; 25c. Belt Buckles; in great variety, all
 the new shapes, plain and jewel
 cd at35c, 4sc, 9Sc and up to $t.69. Fancy Garters; each pair put up in
 fancy box, of either plain or
 frilled silk elastic, with pretty
 gilt Of sterling buckles, in all col
 ors with large ribbon bow to
 match, from 23c to $1.9S a pair. Perfumery and Toilet Goods the
 grandest assortment to be found
 in the City, in pretty Holiday
 packages for children and grown
 folks, in all the best makes, i'm
 ported and domestic, all at cut \ prices.
 5 At 23c and 49c, some very pretty \ baskets and fancy painted boxes \ of children's perfume. \ Ths worlds best makes of Hair \ Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, \ Chamoise Skins, Baby Brushes, \ Powders, Soaps and a general \ line of manicuring articles at \ cut prices.
 \ Holiday Neckwear; the most dainty
 creations, in all the latest fads.
 Turnovers, Stocks, Collars, Ber- thas, Windsor Ties, Neck Ruffs,
 etc., in silk or lace and fancy em- broidered kinds, from 25c up to \ $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

The Ladies of the Clayton Street Methodist Church will hold Bazaar at 1O9 North Perry St., under the Audi toriunl, Dec. IF to f4th. fri-su'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

The sight must be pleasing one to women: a caponized rooster made drunk on whickey, and sitting on eggs like an old hen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Holiday Furs.

The greatest variety of styles and fine skins shown this secion and prices that cannot be matched anywhere scas and Neck Peces 36 inches long in Brook Mink Cooney and Baum Martin that formerly sold to S6o all in at price tomorrow, only s. 50 each. Misses and chdrens Fur Sets great variety of styles all the shapes at ST and up to SI2.5o grades which endless variety neck pieces carfs collars mus etc., sold up SI25 all nearly per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Silk and Dress Goods Department.

5o and 65c Woon Dress Fabrics 39 yad the lot of 20 pieces in solid coors and fancy mixtures Fancy Dress Goods yad wd in eamel hair and fancy plaid Zbelnes $5o and $75 Dress Materials sSc yar these 54 inches w in this seasons leading camesha hoespun flake
 ngs and plain cloth effects piece here mentioned good value the original price but mast clear them before Christmas, hence make the deepest known such stylish and high class stock of dress goods
 Mezzane Taa abou 400 yards the finest quality; 1e inches we in wanted eoo the real 75 value at 59a yard Novelty Silks Fancy Taetas Rob Roy Paid entirely dresses and Waists values $ the lot 9Sc yard Holiday Dress Patterns of best quality prin Gnghams and other cotton fabrics neatly put 70 and F yard patterns at45, 55 93c and SIPS practical gift for the ahful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Ready to Wear Department. Made Suits that formerly s7 Soreduced In this special lot styles chevos and mannsh  higher grades copies of the latest Pan models have duced to lower figures. S35 Gowns Reduced to S25.
 S475o Gowns Reduced to S35.
 S5s Gowns Reduced to $40.
 S65 Gowns Reduced to S45. S7s Gowns Reduced to $50.
 S8s Reduced to Sos. Ladies' Coa fancy materials ree-quarter lengths strap ped trimmed, all coors values up duced to S8. 5o higher grades evening wraps following great reducdons
 S75 Garments Reduced to S575o.
 $50 Garments Reduced to S35.
 $40 Garments Reduced to S3o.
 Sss Garments Reduced S25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Given Away.

chlds double seated seaside Automobile worth $25 will be given away December 24h the lucky person guessing the the correct number of pins stuck in the of this automobile; guess will be given with every cash pu chase matter how small between and Christmas. Ask the salesperson waiting you for tickets which to make guess and deposit in the automobile guessing box
 See the Automobile in the Window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Muslin Underwear.

We have number of special Undermusin items that should interest holiday shoppers close copies of fine French garments at third would cost to import the originals line of Gowns Chem Drawers and Skirts very dainty embroidery tmmed in matched single garments va1ues up $275 at $1.96 garment Lneuy Gowns Chem Drawers and Skirts copies of french sar- ments lace and embroidery cd not many, ust choice of advance sye 1905 models values $650 in this lot $4.5O each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

in ina ts Christmas at f wnes yhkh the thai was amadhf mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Others OF the players were knocked
out in similar ways during the progress
OF the game, and much time was taken
out for their recovery II a man uncon-
scious for 10 seconds In a game Of foot
ball had to be removed from the field.
every big team In a big game would
finish as an eleven Of substitutes.
This comment Isn't intended as a
knock for the great American game OF
football. In my estimation the college
sport Is a maker of men, II isn't a
game for 'slsses IN the first place, like
croquet To become successful foot
ball player any youngster must have
some natural aggressiyeness, judgment
and self-rellance Playing the game
develops just these qualities to the full
est extent fiddle de-wlnks won't do Il
neither win checkers. Drop a seasoned
football player into the middle OF the
darkest province OF China and he Will
come back fat and hearty. whereas tho
average citizen would disappear like
bubble on the Hudson river
Boxing while It is a less strenuous
sport, develops the same self-rellance.
Almost any man who Is a good football
player could be a good boxer II he tried
to. Shevlin Of Yale IS clever with the
gloves He had a set-to with Jim
Corbett IN the Yale gymnasium few
months ago and dropped the ex.cham-
pion twice In the course Of a minutes
boxing. When Shevln leaves college
and takes his start in the business
world no doubt the self-relance and
aggTessIveness that ne has acquired in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
BIG AUTOMOBILE MEET.

Program for the Ormond-Daytona Beach
Contests In January.
w ] Morgan, manager OF the Flor.
ida East Coast Automobile association,
has ISSUED tentative program Of the