davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-08

q speciality for third Of a century, Ma
DR.. X. v. Pierce, founder Of the inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, ~. Y. All correspondence II
held sscredly confidential, and he gives
his advice free and without charge.
SINGLE AND MARRTRD WOMEN
Very often find that Il is repugnant to
their feelings TO consult their family
physician. In such a case they can put
perfect confidence In DR.. Pierce, who
has made such a succeas In the treat
ment Of women's diseases, for be
will give the very best advice possible
and without cost. To grow beautiful,
healthy and happy should be the desire
Of every woman. Il is then possible
10 hold a husband and TO make home
happy and bring contentment to il. In
most cases DIR. K. ". Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will fl the needs and put
the body in healthy condition.
So sure Of IL Is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, N. u,
proprietoTs Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Eeriptiorl. that they offer
a tSoo REWARD
For women who cannot be cured OF Leu
coTThea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling Of Womb. All they aak is .
fair and reasonable trial Of their means
Of cure.
DT. Pierce's Favorile Prescription re-
stores weak and sick women TO sound
health, by curing the local womAnly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure Of the general health. A
woman's entire being Is eentsred in her
womanly nature. When the delicate
Womanly organism is attacked by dis
ease when there Ia irTegularity or dis
agreeable drain; when Inflammation
burns and ulcers gnaw, the general
health will reject the progress Of die.
ease, in increasing weakness, nervous
mesa, haekache, headache, ioss Of appo.
tite and sleeplessness.
KNOW TiHYsKLF.
Read all about yourself. your system,
the physiology Of life, anatomy, hygiene,
simple home cures, etc, in The Common
Senae Medical Adviser, book Of 1000
pages. For cloth-bound copy send At
cents IA one-ceut stamps. OF for papef
covered ~ stamps. Address Dr. kv.
Pierce, Buffalo. ". Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-08

hOA hEE > iDNf waits n
.NA man OF woman on the right
MA path. The night remedy
MZX at the right time fits a
.l mother for the ordeal.
IN Motherhood is often looked
forward TO with feelings Of
great dread BY most women. ~ such
. time when she Is nervous, dys-
pepsic, irritable and In need Of q uterine
t0nic--something which will calm the
nervous system through the special or
gains, and q strength builder. she will find
Or. Pierce's FavorYte Prescription jusS
what Is needed. Here IL medicine that
has stood the test Of third Of century
with approval, in that time II has sold
more largely than any other remedy pat
up specially for Woman's weaknesses.
X u guaranteed by the propneiors not
90 eontaiS a particle Of aicohol-which
eOuld only do harm 10 a sensitive system.
WY woMKs SHOULD coNFIpR
IN A MAN.
"A u much easier for . woman 10 con.
Ode IN the average man than In the
ayeTAge woman. She knows that the
uan viii respect her condolences and
keep them TO himself. He IL strong, has
more experiences of the world and can
help the woman who needs advice.
without . perfect medical understanding
there can be no helpful advise, women
should not trust their delicate constitu.
lions In the hands Of unskilled persons.
It requires q thorough medical education
o. appreciate and understand the wom-
nniy organism. When \ woman has iils
and palms that she cahnot bear--when
hfe seems dark for every woman, she
shouid eon6de her troubles TO a ply
slciAn Of standing In the community. OF
ene Who has national reputation. Ger
sainly Il wonld not be the part OF wisdom
10 eonhde IN an ignorant person without
medical education simply because che
was H0saaH. There a every reason why
she should write TO some great specialist,
ena who has made the diseases oi women
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-08
/" The Hand That Rocks
The Cradle Rules
The World"

MOTHERS love starts a
man OF woman on the night
path. The night remedy
at the right time fits a
mother for the ordeal.
Motherhood is often looked
fnfNard 10 With feelinRa OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-08

q speciality for third Of century, Ma
DR.. X. v. Pierce, founder Of the inya-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, ". ". All correspondence Il
held sscredly confidential, and he gives
his advice free and without charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Pettyjobn are
passengers for Portland on the Ali
ance, Mrs Pettyjohn having been called
70 the bedside Of her sister, who is
quite sick at Dufur, Oregon. Mr. Petty.
john will come back on the return trip
OF the Allianee.--Co cast Mail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Coroner Renders Verdict.

While hunting rabbits wednesday
morning at 10:45 O'Clock Bay Koontz,
Of Bremen aged Is years was acciden.
tly shot and killed. He In company
with bis father Peter Koontz and bis
brother-in-law Philip FELTON, all Of
Bremen went hunting wednesday
morning. Upon reaching the farm
Of David Hartstein about q miles
north of Bremen they decided to stop
and hunt. They were all standing in
an open field, FELTON, carrying the gun.
Koontz was standing about 20 feet
away frsm FELTON, and his father about
5 rods away from him, when rabbit
jumped up and in swinging the gun
around to shoot, it was accidently dis
charged, the load striking young
Koontz in the back between the shoul |.
ders tearing his spinal column half off.
Koontz dropped and FELTON, cried to
him "Did l hit you?" and he replied,
Yes in the back - His father and
FELTON, ran to him but be died q few
minutes alter the accident. He was
taken to his home in Bremen and
Coroner Stephens OF this city was
summoned and an inquest was held
the jury rendering verdict in accor-
dance with above facts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
The Strange Case of Mrs. Chadwick

Golfers for December 81 contains
markablethe full story of Mrs. Chad
Nick's remarkable career and her
sensational and insistant claims of
relationship to Andrew Carnegie.
Among other things the writer says
AS to the methods which the woman
directly employed in obtaining money
her dealings with the Citizens Ma
tional bank, of Oberlin, the Wade
Park bank of Cleveland, and H. B
Newton of Brookline, through which
she got over half a million dollars,
are sufficiently explanatory. While
living in her Euclid Avenue home,
apparently a woman of wealth, whose
social position was secure, Mrs. Chad
wick went to Ira Reynolds, the sec
retary-treasure of the Wade Park
Bank She had passed etween $780,
900 and $5OO,O0O through the Waia
Park Bank before that, Reynolds
says. and he had perfect confidence
in her. She brought bundle of al
legged securities worth, she said, s.
OOO, 900, and showed also a $500,0O0
note bearing the name OF Andrew
Carnegie. The securities were after
ward shown to have a paper value OF
about S13,OOO,OOO She wanted Reyn-
olds to keep the securities for her
and she had list OF them which she
asked him to sign by way OF receipt
When he hesitated she exclaimed
with an air Of injured innocence
Perhaps you wish to examine them
to verify my word, Mr.. Reynolds?
He assured her that he did not doubt
her word, and she departed, carrying
Reynolds paper attesting to the fact
that he held in trust for her the S..
100000 worth of stocks and bonds
Reynolds was led to believe in the
genuineness of the whole transaction
bcause the woman had already told
him, he says, that she was Andrew
Carnegie's illegitimate daughter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
The Jain Ditch Case.

The circuit court has taken up the
lain ditch petition case, carried over
from last term and which has been
hanging fire for some time. The
case will probably occupy the court
all this week and part of next week.
The proposed ditch begins west OF
Grovertown and runs in northwster-
w course to the Robbins ditch, near
Hamlet. which it intersects, ultimate
lv emptving into the Kankakee. The
ditch is opposed by many land owners
some of them having extensive tracts,
on grounds that it is not of sufficient
public utility to justify the heavy as
sessments that must be met to pay
for the ditch. There are several
points OF objection to the ditch, and
these are being taken up separately.
At the preceding term the case was
tried on the point of public utility,
and this week the remonstrance is
against the assessments. The case
comes here from Starke county and
some thirty-hve witnesses are pres
ent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
TEEGARDEN NOTES.

DR.. ). Neville has started his office
at Teegarden.
Bruce Barber made flying trip to
South Bend last Thursday.
Rev. Greene preached at the Bar
ber church last Sunday night.
Mrs. Jacob Freed went to South
Bend to visit her son Lee Ritzman.
There was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Jeston Myers last Saturday daugh-
ter.
There was also born to MI and Mrs.
N. F. Hartsought seven pound boy
last Sunday.
Rev. Strange is holding services
two miles west of Teegarden having
good attendance.
They haye taken Mr.. Jesse McKes.
son out of the Teegarden school and
Jim Wolfe out of Tyner last Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
UNUSUAL ORDER.
Sheriff Of Laporte County Given Author
Ity to Sell a Town.

Sheriff Shutter was given authority
ln a writ of execution issued in the
circuit court in South Bend to sell
Michigan City, Ind, TO satisfy a judg-
ment against that city for over s11.
900 in favor Of Agnes Phillips.
The writ is The result of suit filed
in the Laporte circuit court by Agnes
Phillips. who slipped on defective
sidewalk several years ago and was
badly injured. The case came to the
St. Joseph circuit court and a verdict
of SO. 900 was given the plaintiff. An
appeal was taken to the supreme
court and the verdict of the lower
court was sustained. The interest
and costs make the judgment amount
to over s11 1,OOo.-Laporte Argos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
A Pleasant Surprise.

About % Of the friends and relp-
tives of Mrs. Eldridge Thompson COM
pletely surprised her Thursday night,
the occasion being her 29th birthday.
The party met at the home of Mrs. j..
Bowel. who planned the affair, and
went from there to Mrs. Thompson S
home. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McGlothlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Hess and family, MIR. aud Mrs.
j. E. Hanes. Francis and James, Mrs.
j. Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Lauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slsyter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew EcKert, Nr. and Mrs.
John Bowel. Mrs. Daniel Myers, MIS-.
Miller and daughter and Mrs. Frank
Lamson The evening was spent in
various amusements and social good
time was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments we're served and Mrs. ThOmp.
son received many beautiful presents
which were highly appreciated bv her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Increase at Michigan City.

The population of the state prison
at Michigan City is having quite a
boom these days. The courts all over
the state are in session and they have
been sending convicted criminals to
the prison at the rate of two or three
a day, but Friday proved the banner
day, eight men having been received
within the twenty-four hours ending
Friday evening. The roster now
shows that there are SOS men doing
time at the institution, which is a
large increase during the past few
weeks, and is the largest number OF
inmates the prison has had in several
wears
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
TO BE COURT MARTIALED.
General Stoessel Must Stand Trial
According to Custom.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-The general
staff has issued an announcement to
the effect that General Stoessel must
return 70 St. Pestrsburg and stand
trial by court martial for surrendring
Port Arthur This is an ancient reg
ulation and the fact that one like
Stossel, who so bravely fought to
hold the stronghold, has been subject
to it, has aroused great indignation.
1t is learned that when General
Stoessel wrote to General Nogi re-
garding the surrender of the fortress
he said:
Il have 5000 men in the forts and
5000 of them are able to fight. II
you do not accept my proposition
these men will die fighting, but it will
cost you three times their number tc
kill them"
During the siege 265 per cent. oi
the garrison was put out of action
This remarkable fact was due 10 the
wounded men returning to the front
Cases have been recorded where mer
have gone to hospitals four times, re-
turning convalsc~-t to the forts
The numebr [. officers killed wa:
proportunately greater than in an,
battle known in history. This is due
to the frequent letharic condition O
the men, who, without food and with
out sleep, moved only when ordered
by their officers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Does Not Correspond with Boosted
Value of Education.

A committee of the State Teachers
Association of Indiana reports that OF
the 1926 school teachers in that
state 12,035 get less than $500 a year,
1856 less than $500 a year. In 1904
the average high school teacher re-
ceived the pricely wage of $6s4.S1;
the average common school teacher
was passing rich with S42O.32.
Sinse women bear and rear child
rem and have an instructive fondness
for and love and understanding OF
children and have most to do with
their nurture and training, and since
most school teachers are women, it
is sacred custom not to pay women
teachers as much as men teachers.
Indiana is true to this grand old Gus
ton-this grand economic law, let us
say-so just and wise and founded on
the evident superiority OF the man
behind the trousers Thus the aver
age pay of Hoosier men teachers in
cities is s452 day; of women teach
ers, s2.75.
The report says with sarcastic res
ignation.
We regard teaching as lottery, as
there is one chance in fifty of drawing
the grand prize of $1,000, and one
chance in five to draw $500 a year.
Indiana boasts of her novelists and
poets. She is full of literary clubs.
one is able to pay her school teachers
we'll If she doesn't, it must be be-
cause she thinks they get all they de-
serve.
Throughout the country with some
exceptions, perhaps, in a few cities,
school teaching is an underpad pro-
fession or trade The report of the
ederal Commissioner of Education
for 1904 shows that the increase in
monthly salary of male teachers in the
United States is $47.55; OF female
teachers, 1910. A good many Amer
leans like to initiate their chests and
yawp about the priceless blessing of
education. Money talks. If they re-
ally thought that education amounted
to anything they would pay their
teachers enough to insure them a
comfortable living in their active
years and free them from worrying
about support in their old age.
A policeman, letter carrier, a ste
nographer, even a New York street
cleaner, is a gilded plutocrat compar-
ed with the average school teacher.
School teaching must be regarded
as an unimportant business, requiring
small talent and worthy of small re-
ward. Otherwise it would be better
paid.-New Yor World.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
For9etfuI Men.

A ministers wife, a doctors wife
and a travelin mans wife, met one day
recently and were talking about the
forgetfulness G. their husbands. The
minister's wife thought her husband
the most forgetful man living, be-
cause he would go to church and for
get his notes, and no one could make
out what he was preaching about.
The doctors wife thought her hus-
band had a still poorer memory, for
he would often start out to see pa
tient and forgt his medicine case, and
travel nine or ten miles for nothing.
3sWell' said the travelling mans wife,
my husband beats that. He came nj
the other day and patted me on the
cheek and said: L believe l have
seen you before; what is your name
-Creensburg Standard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Winners at Bucks.

The prizes that were gwen away al
Bucks last Saturday evening were
given to the following persons:
Hendricks & Gillespie got the steel
range. the number was 97,4O1, Mrs.
John Hoham drew the Wilson heater,
the luckynumbr was S3,17oi VIM.
Strunk. Elias Sherer and G.. W. Prots-
man drew tea kettles; Otto Webber,
H. B. White, ]. K. Barts, Charles
Crossman and Eva Jeffirs held lucky
numbers for lanterns. There were
99027 tickets given out since April 1,
1904. There are 20 numbers that have
not as yet been claimed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Finds Horse Long Stolen.

Ten years ago a valuable driving
mare belonging to Edward F. Clifford,
was stolen from the Clifford farm
west of Valparaiso. The same night
a buggy and a harness were stolen
from Erward Galbreath and Harry
Bunting, who then lived near Pearce's
mill. All efforts to get track of the
thief or outfit proved futile, and the
incident had nearly been forgotten by
the gentlemen named. Last week
however, they were surprised when a
Valparaiso man told them he was
positive he had seen the stolen animal
at Hegewisch. Messrs. Gailbreath and
Clifford made a trip to Hegewisch
yesterday to satisfy themselves as to
the story, and sure enough, they
found the long lost mare. Because OF
the expense involved and the age of
the animal. Mr. Clifford will make no
attempt to recover his property
Hammond Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Argos Items.

Miss Dollie Oler is sick with la
grippe.
Howard Dennie was on the sick list
last week.
Ira Kyser made a business trip to
Bourbon Monday.
Mrs. Clark Chapman spent Sunday
with Mrs. William Hobbs.
Miss Pearl Deemer of Plymouth
spent Saturday with Argos friends.
Mr.. AID Mrs. David Vanvactor OF
Plymouth were Argos callers Satur-
day.
Albert Baldwin went to Rochester
Monday to visit bis mother and other
relatives.
Rev. Kline pastor OF the Christian
church preached his farewell sermon
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wisely went
to Logansport Friday to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Roher spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. F.
2. Brewer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Log
ansport visited last week with friends
and relatives in Argos.
Misses Ida and Meade Stauffer of
South Bend are visiting friends aid
reiatives In and near Argos
Mrs. John Miller died at her home
one mile south of Argos, Thursday,
Jan. 5, after a lingering illness.
Arthur Bryan of Plymouth spent
Wednesday of last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, jr.
Mrs. Aria Hudson and Nettie Chap
man of near Mentone visited Satur-
day and Sunday with friends and rel
atives.
While hauling wood Friday fore
noon Samuel Drietzler fell from the
wagon and received a severe wound on
the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis BoggS of Ply
mouth and Elton Boggs and family
visited Sunday with Vernon Boggs
and family.
Mrs. Jonas Braugh and Miss Alice
Scholl, who have been visiting with
the family of Elmer Beckner at Ham,
let. returned home Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Central Traction Company Formed

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at the office of the Secretary OF
State for the Central Electric Trac-
tion Railway Company, of Indiana
The proposed line which has capital
stock of $4,000, is to pass through
Miami, Fulton, Marshall and ST. Jo-
seph counties, connecting the cities
OF Peru, Rochester, Plymouth and
South Bend. The directors are J. O.
Cole, Jerome Herff, Harry T. Mas
ters,, Albert q Bearss and B. E.
Wallace, all On Feru.-Indianapolis
News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Merger of Vandalia Now Sure.

Federal Judge Anderson has dissolv-
ed the tmporary injunction against
the Terre Haute and Indianapolis
Railway company forbidding it to
enter the merger to e known as the
Vandalia Railroad company. The mer-
ger can now go forward without mo-
1estation. The roads which will com.
pose the Vandalia Railroad company
are the St. Louis and Vandalia, Terre
Haute and Indianapolis, Terre Haute
& Logansport, Logansport & Toledo
and the Indianapolis & Vincennes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Senatorial Appointments:

Lieutenant Gov. Millerhas annou1
ced the standing committees for this
session uf the senate and we note that
Senator Parks is chairman Uf the COM
mittee of Judiciary and in addition to
this he is also on the following COM
mittees, Fees and Salaries, Claims,
County and Township Business, In
surance, and Congressional appoint
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Owns a Sc Bill.

Fred Blackford, of Granville, Mich.
is visiting with c. W. Webster, OF
this city, and on Tuesday gave this
office a call. Mr.. Blackford has in his
possession a Sc bill issued by the
state of Virginia in 1776-the year OF
the Declaration of independence. II
was picked up in that state by his
father during the civil war. He prizes
the relic very highly and although he
has been offered a considerable sum
for it will not dispose of it-War-
saw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
MANY PAROLES VIOLATED.
There Were $40 Indiana Prisoners
Paroled in Four Years.

Figures furnished Governor Dur
bin by Amos Butler, secretary of the
board of state charities and correc-
ton, show that from April I, 1897,
to October 81, 1904, 27sO men were
released from the state prison and
reformatory under the operation OF
the indeterminate and parole law.
Of these, 1900 lived up to the re-
quirements of the law and received
their final discharge; 3E1 are still re-
porting; 225 paroled men were not
required to report, as their terms of
sentences expired during their parole
81 died, and 34S were apprehended
and returned TO prison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

D. G. Cole was called to Chicago,
Saturday on account Of the death of
his brother B. r. Cole who was In a
hospital in that city for treatment.
Mr.. Cole accompanied the remains to
Rankin, Ill. where interment will
take place. B. r. Cole was member
of the 73rd Ind. Vol Inf. and was
we'll known here, having met with
the company at this place several
times,
Misses Sadie Thomas and Mablt
Blair left for Valparaiso this morn
ing where they will attend school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
HInshaw PardOned:

The last official act Of Gov. Durbin
was the granting of an unconditional
parole to Rev. w. E. HinShaw. serving
a life sentence at Michigan City. The
H'nshaw case has been an ''eleph anti
on the hands of several governors and
Gov. Hanley should feel thankful to
Gov. Durbin for disposing of it, before
retiring. Many CT our readers are
familiar with this case, for but few in
the state before or since have attrac-
ted as much attention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
A New INDUSTRY.

The firm of Keller & JeffrieS and
VIM. Rentschler are contemplating
starting broom factory. They in.
tend installing steam power machin.
cry. They will probably be in opera
tion the 1st of February and will sell
to the wholesale trade only. They
have not decided what building they
will occupy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
A Correction.

The Tribune was misinfOrmed as to
when the corn for the prlzs contest
was to be placed On exhibition, and
we wish to now state that the corn
must be on exhibition by Friday noon
Jan. l3, at the room formerly occu-
pied by Ashley and Hess on Laporte
street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Blanket Remonstrance.

From all parts of the state remon-
strators against saloons are being sue
cessful There is not a point that
we receive an exchange from that
these facts are not made clear. 1t is
therefore better to let law remain
that will produce this effect rather
than undertake to experiment with
something else that may not be near
so practical or successful.-LaPorte
Republican.