davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Mark Hasley of Brightside went
to his home at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Underwood OF
South Bend spent Tuesday with their
parents in this city.
Misses Letta and Maude King
hammer of South Bend visited friends
in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald
went to their cottage at Lake Max
inkuckee this afternoon.
w. Kelley returned to his home al
ODER after spending Decoration Day
here with his old comrades.
Mrs. Whitmer and children OF
South Bend are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Shearer.
The Bremen base ball team defeat
ed the Nappanee team at Bremen
Decoration Day by score of to ?
Mrs. Jeff Flora and Mrs. Baum OF
Three Oaks, Mich, went to Donald
son where they will visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Richard Williamson is making
some improvements on her property
on the corner of Center and Caro-
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bryant re-
turned to their home at Warsaw af-
ter a visit of several days with her
parents of this city
The Mt. Olive Sunday School will
hold their Children's exercises Sun
day evening June 4th All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Z. Bechtol has returned from the
West and after a visit of a few days
in this city will make his home with
his daughter in South Bend.
l. X Parker and wife returned to
their home at Chicago Wednesday
after a two weeks visit with his faith
er Henry Parker west of this city.
Henry Wyant, one of the old set
tiers of Plymouth, who has been max
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The
quick relief which this liniment af-
fords makes rest and sleep possible,
and that alone is worth many times
its cost. Many who have usd it hop
ing only for a short relief from suffer
ing have been happily surprised to
find that after awhile the relief be-
came permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett
OF Yum Yum, Tennessee, u. S. A,
writes: Il am a great sufferer from
rheumatism, all over from head to
foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only thing that will relieve the
pain" For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
eight stories with $50 Office rooms.
The building cost 100000.

eight stories with $50 Office rooms.
The building cost 100000.
Walter B. Woodson, a farmer liv-
ing south of Winamac, discovered a
rare relic while cutting timber last
week. He felled large white oak
tree and when it was split open,
bundle of tanned deer hides was
found. When they were unrolled,
larg section of a peculiarly prepared
bark was revealed. On this were In
dian symbols and hieroglyphics.
When they were translated they
proved to be treaty entered into be-
tween the Miami and Pottawatomie
Indians long before the revolutionary
war; Under it, terms the head chief
of the Miamis ceded certain territory
north of the Tippecanoe River and
east of the Kankakee to Aub-bee-nab-
bee the Pottawatomie chief.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

ing his home at Logansport, several
years spent few days in Plymouth
this week.
School closes Friday of this week
for the pupils of the grades of the
public schools. They will have their
final examinations Friday. High
school work closes the following
Tuesday with commencement We'd
nesday June 9TH
Fred Corse and Otto Klingerman
went to Inwood TO make arrangements
for repairing the slate roof OF the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testi-
monials are probably genuine. The
following notice recently appeared in
the Atkinson (Kas.) Globe: zoe
Tack, we'll known engineer, running
on the Missouri Pacific between
Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared
in big one, with picture, and we
asked him about it. He says he had
terrific pains in his stomach, and
thought he had cancer. His druggist
recommended Kodol and he says it
cured him. He recommended it to
others, who were also cured. "Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures all stomach troubles.
Sold by J. w. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
T. ]. Winnings of South Michigan
street is reported as being critically

T. ]. Winnings of South Michigan
street is reported as being critically
i'll.
Peter l. CRUDE was hit on the head
by hail stone while trying to care
for his team in this city Monday. A
hole was made in his hat and cash
cut in his head. He fell to the ground
and was picked up unconscious but
soon recovered and was able to be
N the parade with other veterans on
Tuesday afternoon.
The highest occupied structure in
New York, and in the world, is the
Park Row building, opposite the
postoffice, which has thirty-one stor-
les, including the towers, whose
crests are 800 feet from the ground.
Without the towers, under the roof"
as the architects say, which is $50
feet form the ground, are twenty
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

school house at that place which was
damaged by the hail storm Monday
night
Rose Gilipin returned to her home
at Hobart.
Lott Losey of South Bend, spent
Decoration Day here with his parents.
Mrs. Lydia Bell went to Argos,
where she will attend the high school
commencement which took place
there last night She will visit her
sister for several days before return
ing home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like DeWitts Little Early Risers.
The famous little pills Early Risers
cure Constipation, Sick Headache
Biliousness, ETC. They never grippe or
sicken, but impart early rising energy,
Good for children or adults. Sold by
J. w. Rinard
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Home Made,

Have your cake, mullins. and tea bis
cult homemade. They will lie fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wifeto produce at home, quickly and eco
nomicaly, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies. crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest of bake-day helps.
aofAl CO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

When doctors fail try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stipation; invigorates the who'e sys-
tenn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Throat, Lungs

Ayers Pills greatly aid the Cherry
Pectoral In breaking up a cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16

to relieve orphans, S1,o75.75; paid for
burying the dead, So, ,o65. SO; special re-
lief, s10,O9071; total relief, s293, SIT .s4.
OF all the Jurisdictions but two showed
loss during 19o4-North Dakota and
Rhode Island.
sThe receipts We're made up of these
items: For dues. $4s0, ,s16.s4; for degrees,
$104,2 ,204.95; from rents and interest on
investments, So. 4.93os5; from other
sources, $71,794.9e; total receipts, $3.50,
695.15.
Three distant eneampments were re-
ported to be No. /, Of Douglas Island,
Alaska, thirty members; No. 4, Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, eighty-four mem
bers and No. 1, of Dawson Yukon Ter
ritory, twenty members.
All reports were considered and dis
posed Of at the meeting. After the new
officers had been installed and the routine
business finished the encampment ad-
iourned. The method Of electing officers
is different from that of most grand bod
les. All candidates for Office are nomi-
mated in the subordinate eneampments,
and at the last meeting in September
the past chief spatriarchs of each branch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY APPEAL


It has been the custom on Thanksgiv-
ing Day aud Christmas at the Newman
Home to give a special dinner to the in
mates and to all comers who are hungry
nnd whose pockets are empty. These
occasions coming as a ray of sunshine
into their gloomy lives, bring back the
memory of the better past and hopes are
revived in many despairing hearts. SUI
perintendent Forrest believes that these
homeless n en-. surrounded by such infu.
ences and good cheer, take courage and
hope and go out TO take up the battles
for better manhood and self-support
again.
These dinners have been the gift of
The people of the city. And this year the
superintendent asks the largest liberality
NOT only in money and provisions, but in
rast-off clothing which is needed greatly.
Notice of gifts should be sent to SUI
perintendent e. M. Forrest, No. 42l
Johnston avenue. and man or wagon
will be sent at once to the residence of
the donor. Mr.. Fogrest also asks that
housekeepers may not overlook the
Home when in need of kindling wood or
chair Gaming. Every order for wood or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
WHERE is PATRICK MULLlGlH

The relatives of Patrick Mulligan,
thirty-six years old. of No. 221 First
street, this city, have reported him as
missing since Tuesday morning He is
FIVE feet seven inches tail. Of light COM
plexion and smooth face. When he left
home he wore a dark mixed suit, dark
oyercoat and black Derby hat. N. J..
Mulligan, Of No, s351a Washington
street, New York, reported the matter to
the police and requested that if the miss
ing man was found that he, Mr.. Multi
gan, of New York. be notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
Fire at No. 275 l-2 Washing
ton Street Claims One
Little Victim in M atilda
Gates Five Years Old
CHILD WAS ALL ALONE
IT IS SUPPOSED SHE GOT UP
AND OVERTURNED A BURNING
LAMP, THUS CAUSING THE
FIRE VAIN ATTEMPTS AT
RESCUE.

A fire broke out on the top floor Of
the three- story and basement brick ten
ement house. No. a751a Washington
street, at nine O'Clock this morning The
apartments were occupied by Mrs. An-
ME Gates, whose husband works at night
He had not returned home at the time
the fire broke out. His wife and her sis
ter were ont when the fire broke out
and the only one left in the apartments
at the time was -year-old Matilda
Gates, the daughter of the household.
She had been left alone with a lamp
burning. It is supposed that the child
got up during the mothers absence and
in some manner knocked over the lamp.
Before the fremen could reach her she
was suffocated to death. Two ladders
We're run up and every effort was made
to rescue the child. Over a thousand
people witnessed the bringing down of
the little body by Fireman Fannigan.
She had been found by Captain Gately,
of No u Engine Company. and by him
handed to Fireman Flanagan of his own
company. who brought the lifeless form
of the little girl down the ladder She
was taken next door and DR.. Rector did
all in his power to resuscitate her. But
she was dead
Detective Sergeant Dan Lee took the
dead child to Hughes's morgue.
When the limp body was handed by
Captain Gately from the front window
of the apartments dense volumes of
smoke were pouring from each window
and the spectacle was one that caused
the steutest hearted man in the crowd to
shudder.
The fremen succeeded in confining the
flames to the top floor of the building,
which was occupied by four families of
negroes. Mrs. Anna Russell, of No. 95
Plymouth street. was the first one to dis
cover the fire, and gave the alarm.
The building is owned by Henry Tar
bell, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Seymour occupies the basement,
Mrs. Taylor occupies the first floor and
Mrs. Taylor the second foor.
The building adjoins that Of P. Sam
ford Ross at the head of a big engineer
ing and contracting company at the cor
ner of Washington and Plymouth
streets. 1t was formerly the home Of the
t'Bee Hive" Bank, better known as the
Proyident Institution for Savings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
Drank ACID ND DIED.

Ellsu Arrolat, sixsy-eiglH gears old, Of
10. III Academy street, who attempted
to commit suicias yesterday ny taking d
dose Of carbelic acid, died at the City
Hospital at. tHo o'clock this uorniag,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
4. A. R. REGENTS
IN SESSION
Ways and Means Of Garry
ing On the Orders Work
Discussed at Salem.
MRS. ]. W. QUEEN TO REPORT
NOMINATING COMMITTEE TO Sc
LECT A TICKET FOR THE AN
NUAL SPRING MEETING.

Regents Of the chapters Of the Daugh-
terslof the American Revolution in this
| State were in conference yesterday in.
The parlors Of the Third Presbyterian
Church. Miss Ellen Mecum. Of Salem,
the State Regent, presided. This is the
| first meeting since her election. One Of
| the most important matters under Discus
sion was the plan for the patriotic in
struction of foreigners. f. w Steelman,
of Elizabeth, as chairman Of that CONF
mittee, reported good work. Definite
ways and means of carrying ON the work
are being discussed. Mrs. j. Queen, of
Jersey City, as chairman of the exchange
! bureau, read her report. Her commit
| tee is in charge Of the papers on his
torical subjects. which are circulated
among the various State chapters, to be
read at meetings. Mrs. Mary Craven
|
Tomlae, of Bound Brook. as chairman
81 the eoinlhirtee q histories q tne crap
tiers, also read her report. She is in
charge oI me compll1hg OF the histories
q siie various chapters, lor tile use y
the State Regent
MISS Mecuh proposed % the members
that one general meeting OF the chap
ters should be invited ana also that
'i'ree ilt'isnporiiood inee'iiss Oe neiu :
= eApecleu tllat the etate WI De uiSia-
90 lheo ehree ssctioils' anu tne SESSIONS
held u the hiost een'faiiy loeateu CUES
! u tle rest'eeiiSe seeeions'
he loiio"ins "eie ap'oin'eu ~ tne
nominating committee 70 affahse = eseAee
ior ells'Ns'nii'iai niee'ihs ~ spitils ehis.
'O'ls sl's'n - = alA'aii : eoii'. = -se"pAA'
slrs, 'oseph ioiiiiliisoii' u Driusstoi'
-'Afs, =. r. bioMh' = i'il1'' 0eeu' - -
=. y ise' ol SsSniersii-e' MIS-. Anna i'es'i'
% sooiiieisiiie' anu ~ = = iiueili''h =
0ias 'on' - AiioNas i1ineneon VIZ
selseu' as I o'sioeA' al'sl. WITH tpe
'nss''As N"s ooil'''iuso
= iol'o"4ns Neie PRESENT -'ils' 'osl
epn e .i'ss'4s 'ies p eS''''e'i' elhe'''i .
'Ae '''@'e' -'ii7i = = u'iAf r. = i4i's''
UttHs btdle VICE regent, MS ~ IT,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
Jersey City, November Is, 1906.

iAe1Guuallei ss : oitSe A1SRs's eithSue,
Jersey City. November 10, 1905.
Order No 40.
''The Chief of Police takes this method
to convey to the officers and men of the
force the high appreciation of their of
fetal conduct during the exciting period
ef the recent political campaign.
I'm the interest of our citizens. who
believe in a fair election and without
any authority of law to aid you in your
good work, you investigated over fifteen
thousand names. more than one-third of
those on the registry. with the result
that over FIVE hundred names that were
not entitled to be voted upon were eras-
ed.
This work was supervised by Inspec-
tor Samuel A. Archibald, and both he
and every man on this detail are entitled
to the thanks of all good citizens for the.
fair, impartial and intelligent manner in
which the work was performed.
Despite the wild talk that the police
would fail IN the full performance Of
their duty on election day. the orders of
tie Chief Of Police, regulating the police
Fsrvsce at the polls, were literally car
ried out. and as a consequence peace and
order existed at and about the polling
PAGES, thus showing that discipline, good
cider and obedience TO the orders of your
ltficers still exists.
BENZ. MURPHY.
&. Il-i.-s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
Chef Murphy commends
the Force for It's Week
During the Recent Elec n
HIS ORDERS CARRIED OUT
SUPERVISION OF THE REGISTRY
LISTS ABLY PERFORMED UN-
DER DIRECTION OF INSPECTOR
ARCHIBALD.

Chief Murphy this morning pronul-
gated the following order complimenting
the men of the department for their work
in investigating the registry and work in
general in connection with the recent
election:
"Headauarters. Police Department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-16
STATE AID FOR
CHURCH SCHOOLS
German Catholics Say They
Only Demand Public Mon
ey When They Earn II.
REPLY 70 RECENT CRITICISM
SOCIETIES OUTLINE THEIR ATTI-
TUDE on THE PARocIAL
SCHOOL QUESTION.

The executive committee Of the Fed
GRAFTON of German Catholic Societies re
piled yesterday to the protest made By
the German-American Central Organiza-
ton in regard to the attitude taken by
the former organization toward the paro-
chial schools at its convention in Egg
Harbor City last Labor Day. The CON
troyersy resulted from the letter which
Mrs. Clarence Mackay sent to priest
in Brooklyn, denouncing the parochial
schools, when she was asked to contrib
ute toward the furnishing Of new
building.
When the subject was brought up for
discussion by the committee, which met
in Casino Hall, at High and William
streets, members expressed themselves
freely in support of the stand taken by
their president, Joseph L. Lambrecht, of
South Orange, in his address at Egg
Harbor City. That convention took the
| ground that parochial schools should
have at1east part, if not all of the school
taxes paid by Catholic parents whose
children attend parochial schools. This
attitude was criticised by the German
American Central Organization. which is
! opposed to any division of State school
funds Frederick Sarg, of Elizabeth,
the principal speaker yesterday.
"InA answer" Mr.. Sarg began, ''to the
I protest of the German-American Central
! Organization. made September II, and
expressed in the statement We protest
against the State giving any, sort of aid
to private schools, and we condemn all
assaults upon the school funds of the
State we can find no better answer
than that given by Bishop james A. Me-
Faul. of Trenton, in his address at the
fftieth annual convention of the Roman
| Catholic Central Verein held in Cincin-
natl this year. Bishop McFaul said;
Concerning the school question, we
asked that the tax We pay for school
purposes be applied to cur schools, pro-
yiding they can demonstrate the same
efficiency as the public schools We do
not ask the State pay for religious train
ing. We know from experience what
\ has happened in the countries where the
clergy were the paid hirelings of the
State. But we do ask that the State
/ pay for the elementary training of our
4 children in case we produce the same re-
suits as do the public schools
''Who viii question the justice of this
requestY' continued Mr.. sarg IF the
members of the GermanAmerican Gem
tral Organization cannot understand it,
the far-thinking Americans are beginning
to realize the justice Of our stand. Can
any one see in the words Of Bishop Me-
Faul, or in the address delivered by our
president at Egg Harbor City for State
aid for parochial schools? No. we do
not ask for one penny Of State aid, but
We do ask payment for services rendered.
"We are meeting the State openly and
above board We show wfsa.t our schools
are doing for the elementary training Of
the children. We ask the State to ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-07
EXTRA sPECIAL IN SILKS.

lot 1-Contains all kinds Of Silks in odds and
ends; values up to 11.75; sale price .....-. 79c
LOT 2-Contains plain Taffeta fancy Silks for
Waists; Values up 10 s1.25; sale price. ....,. .59c
a nice SILK Shirtwaist Suit is the proper thing to
visit the Lewis and Clark Fair in
Fancy Shfrtwaist Suit Silks that others sea at .
Sle0; sE3e price Observation-Disclosures SIC
ea-inch Jap Silk in alt shades; regular, 35c; sale
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
s4-inch Jap Silk all wanted shades the BOc and
CSC KINDS; sale price ...............-.-....x3c x3c
SS-inch blEck Taffeta, GUARANTEED coed value
20-inch Golden State Taffeta regular soc kind;
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
5000 yards Emboircry; regular 15c and zee; sale
price ...,--...-. ..----.-.~--....T1a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-07

The following able address on
lUmatiAa county, was delivered by
Cecil n. Wade at the administration
building of the Lewis and Clark fair,
| today. in the celebration of Umatilla
and Morrow county day at the fair:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
1, too, am from the land of the
sage brush and the coyote, where the
big chief of the UmatiIa tribe has
heif his SWAY from immemorial time
the land of the jack rabbit and the
sage hen-dhe land which Portland
Journalists ldenominate the Cow
country" title which we gracefully
accept, and more heartily defend.
for it tells ehe key to our success and
the secret of our past development.
Our success and development has
sndeed beOn most remarkable. Scarce
30 years has passed since our county
raised but little stock except the
spotted cayuse, and not a bushel Of
wheat for which IT has since become
famous. Thirty years ago, in every
direction as the traveller hit the trail,
he found no fences in his way and
knew no bounds to his fancy's course
except the limit to his horses speed
and the approach of setting sun. A
part OF this is within my own per-
sonal memory, and it is well within
the memory of hundreds of citizens
of our city of Pendleton.
Above the heavy sage brush plains
of the Columbia and adjacent to the
Blue mountains south of US, is a most
remarkable belt. formerly known as
the b1lnch grass hills-today check
cred with squares of waving green
wheat and the dark, well pioughed
summer fallow, to be seeded in early
fall. Thirty years ago, the grass,
waist high stood on these hills from
year to year, and, under the early
autumn's sun. became as bleached
and white as the sands of the desert.
What paradise for the early settler,
who devoted his undivided attention
to livestock! No snow so deep as to
cover the grass of his range.
Thirty Years Ago.
Farming was a thing absurd, and
equally Improbable. Railroads were
none. The only highways were cat
tie trails, or those of wayfaring In
dians, and the nearest market place
was a landing on the banks of the
Columbia. The nearby mountains.
rich in grasses, and heavy with tim
Der furnished his summer range and
mterspersed with valleys green with
meadow grass, and here and there