davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Boston May "A conference of the American
T, ,rd Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and
tlirty-three newly appointed missionaries and Sc
lected candidates was opened here today and will
continue eight days. All meetings will be private
except the last This conference IS a new de-
parture the American board
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that | in
tend to apply to the Board OF Com
missioners of the County OF Marshall,
State of Indiana, at their next regular
meeting on the first Monday in De-
cember, being December A, 1905, for
license to sell spurious, vinous, and
malt liquors in less quantity than a
quart at time, with privilege OF al
lowing the same to be drunk on my
premises, and with permission to car
nv on in connection Herewith the
business OF selling lunch, soft drinks,
cigars and tobaccos; said premises be-
ing particularly described as, the
first floor of the east room of the
two story frame building fronting
south on Center street and situate on
a strip of land thirty-six feet east and
west by one hundred twenty feet
north and south off the west end of
lots "A" and "B" in the original plat
of lion. now called Tippecanos. in
the County of Marshall and Sta-e of
Indiana, the size of the room being
forty-four (44) feet and seven %
inches long ard seventeen C17) Sect
and two GU inches wide and having
a ceiling eleven I'D feet and nine
(9) inches from the floor
RILEY DAWSON.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Wins Free Suit Offer.

Master Alpha Mickey has won
the $500 suit of XtragooD
clothes recently offered by the 10
cal firm. Ball & Company to the
first boy under sixteen who
should find and identity the
salesman from the Chicago house
which makes the we'll known
XtragooD brand of boys and
children's clothing.
Some days ago the above nam
ed firm of this city began adver-
Using the approach of the Chi
cago salesman and coupled with
the announcement of his coming
an offer TO give free. any $500
suit in their store to the first boy
finding him. The boys had beer
instructed to say: "You are from
Ederheimer, Stein and Co. Chi.
cago and sell XtragooD clothes.
The much sought for salesman
arrived suddenly Saturday ano
was soon detected as being the
man who sells this famous brand
of good wearing clothing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Postomce Contests.

Specials from Washington say
that some interesting postoffice
contests in Indiana will come to
a head within the next three
months. A large number of pres
idential postmasters who have
made excellent records are cam
didates for reappointment, but
have not been able to secure the
recommendation of their cong
ressman.
In most of the cases under con-
sideration by, the President and
Postmaster-General Cortelyou
the congressman recommends
one mar and the business men OF
the city another. Influence is be-
ing brought to bear on the Pres,
ident to convince him that he
ought in some of the Indiana
cases to recognize the wishes OF
the patrons of the Office as ex-
pressed by the business men
rather than take the bald recon-
mendation of the members Of
congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned administrator of
the estate of Jacob Kevser, deceased,
will sell at public auction, at the late
residence of said deceased, in North
Township, Marshall County, Indiana,
Thursday, November 2srd, 1905.
beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M.
All the personal property which
has come into my possession as ad-
consisting of three hors-
es, three cows, nine head young cat
tie, twenty-nine head of hogs and
shoats, four spring calves, hay load
er, hay tedder, mower, horse-rake,
riding and breaking plows, two
spring tooth harrows and one wood
harrow, grain drill, binder, riding
corn pillow and shovel pillow, two wag-
ons, road-cart, bob sleds, buggy, fan
ming mill, double work harness, nine
tons clover hay, fifteen tons mixed
hay, five hundred bushel oats, wheat
and corn in the bin, twenty acres
growing wheat, and other agricultur-
al implements and farming Utensils
TERMS-A credit of nine months
will be given on all amounts over
$500, the purchaser giving note, with
approved security, waving valuation
and appraisment laws, and bearing
interest at 6 per cent, after maturity
SCHUYLER KEYSER,
Administrators
John w. Parks, Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
COMMUNICATION FROM
THE PEOPLES DRUG
STORE.
Offer to Refund Money if Hyo.
mel Does Mot Cure Catsrrh

Offer to Refund Money if Hyo.
mel Does Not Cure Catarrh.
To the Editor of The Tribune:
have been recently asked if
the advertisements printed II,
your columns regarding Hyomei
were true, where l offer to re-
fund the money if this treatment
does not cure catarrh. | wish
you would please print this let
ter in as conspicuous a place as
possible in your paper, saying
that we absolutely agree to re.
fund the money to any purchaser
of Hyomei outfit if it does not
cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an in.
haler of a convenient size to car
ry in the vest pocket so that the
user can breathe Hyomei four OF
five times daily. With this is in.
cluded medicine dropper and
bottle of Hyomei. The outfit
sells for $1.OO and is a most eco-
nomical treatment, for the inhal-
er lasts lifetime and there is
enough Hyomei for several
weeks use, while extra bottles
can be obtained for so cents.
/ trust this letter will settle
any doubts that may have arisen
as to my willingness to refund the
money for a Hyomei outfit, in
case the purchaser is not per-
fectly satisfied.
I wish to say emphatically that
this guarantee on Hyomei holds
good, and / will refund the mon4
ey to any dissatisfied purchaser
who simply states that he has
used the treatment according to
directions and not been helped.
Respectfully yours,
The Peoples Drug Store,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
STOCK SALE.

Having desired TO leave for the
winter / will sell all my stock on
my farm one and one half miles
northwest of Plymouth, Ind, Nov.
81, consisting of one driving mare
s years old, weight about 1900
pounds / Short Horn Durham Bull
Monarch No. 1882. years old with
pedigree, Short Horn Cows, fresh
in spring, fresh cows, cow fresh
in January, two-year-old Steers, II
yearling Steers, yearling Feifers,
8 heifer Calves. two of which are
Short Horns. Chester White Brood
Sows, As Shoats $50 shocks OF Fod-
der, tons Timothy Hay, two-horse
Wagon, 1 set of double work Har-
ness and various other articles.
Ten months time with approved
security. All sums under $500 cash
A liberal discount for cash.
]. L. MARVIN
Monroe Steiner, Auctioneer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

Israel G. Roberts to George Tay-
Tor, und hf of lot and part sof w Inf
of w hf of Sc q of sec % tip 33
also part of lot sec &c tip 33 2;
1925.
Israel G. Roberts d to Esther
E. Taylor, lots and part of w hf
of w hf of Sc q of sec % tp 33 2
also part of lot sec 26 tp 33 2;
$16O.
Benjamin F. Tayoir and wife q d
to George Taylor, part of NV q of
IS NJ R L; $500.
Elsbeth M. Stoller and hus to
Frank M. Nufer, part of Sc q of he
q of sec 35 tip 35 8; $3.50.
Mary Warren to Josiah Ringle and
wife, lot in Argos; s225.
James O. Terrier and wife to
Thomas Medbourn, lots and Har-
ris' add Culver; $125.
Thomas Medbourn and wife to
Mary c. Butler, lots. and Harris
add Culver; 500.
Mary Butler to jamie S. Hunter
und hf of lots and Harris ado
Culver; $3.50.
Anna Kistner to Clara Currens,
hf of Sc q and hf of Sc of sec 1!
tp SO r 1 also w hf of W hf of ne {
of sec 80 tip 33 r 1; 81.
Rebecca Tribbey and hus to Mel
son Sanner, lots 10 and IL Huggen
sub div Plymouth; $500.
Jacob Haag and wife to Georg
Hatfield, lot "a Boley's 1st add Bour
bon; $500.
Charles F. Stricken to Joseph Pip
penger, all n of L. E. & w. R. r. il
ne cor of W hf of ne q of sec 2
tip "a r 1; $50.
William Alleman and wife to Rob
ert A. Kuhn, lot 81 Smiths add t.
Argos; SIS.
| Sarah A. Allerton, q d to Arthu
H. Born, part of lot No. 20 Cabell
add Plymouth; 81.
!. Marue Q. holland to T. A. Bortor
etal, hf of sw q ex s in sec l
tip 33 r 1; $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
German Workrnan's Life.

Professor Sombart has made a
comparison of the way of living OF
the American and of the German
workingman. The American, accord
ing to the professor, spends sos a
wear on an average for his rent, while
the German workman only needs
S25; the American, however, occupies
on an average a FIVE room house,
while the German makes use of only
two rooms. The furniture of an
American workingman's house costs
on an average 500, while that of a
German workingman is worth only
$40. The American workingman
spends for dress for himself and fam
ily about 800 a year, and the Ger
man only $40. The food the Amer
lean averages about 500 worth OF
meat a year, while the German diet
includes only $:2 worth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

Whatever may be the final out
come of the present tumult in Russia
at least one thing has been accom-
plished for which there should be I'M
ive-sal rejoicing. The demands of
the oppressed people of Finland have
been granted and after being tyran-
nized over for years they are to be
permitted to once more enjoy civil
and religious liberty. During the past
few years thousands of people from
that unhappy country, despairing OF
ever having their former rights re-
stored to them have sought an asy-
lum in the United States and Canada
They are a peaceable and law-abid-
ing people and those who have set
tied here are among the best citizens
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Saloons Must Obey Law.

A special from Indianapolis
says almost all the saloons of In
diana were closed Sunday. Early
Sunday morning 81 Indianapolis
saloon-keepers were arrested as
a result of having kept their
places open last Sunday. Among
the number was Charley Polster,
whose place has been free from
police interference for years. Pol
ster is a member of the city dem
ocratic executive committee.
Throughout the state generally
the law against saloons is being
enforced as it never was before
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Must Keep At 1t.

Newspaper advertising costs
you too much when you try it
today and stop it tomorrow. So
would clerks cost you too much,
if YOU hired them for a day now
and then. Same with your dsliv-
cry wagons. The wheels Of your
business must never stop; aud
the whole machinery is out OF
gear unless the big advertising
wheel is always turning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

The Springfield, Mass, Republican
finds that a new opportunity knocks
at Andrew Carnegie's door. A PEN
sion fund and home for defeated
bosses is now needed, for Tuesdays
results will give good nucleus OF
desirable, high-class inmates. The
people, unless signs of their present
temper fail, will soon be making
more applications for admission.
Twill be fine charity and there'll
be righteous JOY in sending the at
fiicted to it. A sunny room should
be reserved a little while for Charley
Murphy, of New York
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Good Advice.

The Middlebury Independent
says of phase of the recent
Goshen municipal election:
1t is claimed that the wide
OPEN element helped cause the
defeat of ]. w. Kront for mayor
of Goshen. Even if so it is to
be hoped that Mr.. Kohler will be
encouraged by the stand taken
by such men of backbone as Pres
ident Roosevelt, Governors Han
ly, Folk and Hoch, and Mayors
Weaver, Jones and others and
respect his oath of Office to en-
force the law as he finds them
not as the lawless element would
like them 10 be. He will please
better class of his constituents
by so doing and will be rendering
his city and society in genera
the best service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

That the legal battle which will
result from Hearst's attempt to have
a recount of last Tuesdays vote will
be one of the most vigorous and
complicated ever fought in the courts
of New York is TO be inferred from
the careful plans being made by the
attorneys on either side and the Sc
crecy with which all are guarding
their movements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

No. 1884.
State of Indiana, Marshall Coun-
ty, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the Estate OF
Jacob Keyser late of Marshall
County, Indiana, deceased. Said
Estate is supposed to be solvent
Schuyler Keyser
October 80, 1905. Administrator
John w. Parks, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

An exchange says that two people
cannot marry in Switzerland until
they have been examined by a mag
istrate and he has certified To their
mental and physical fitness Tbs is
the same as the Indiana law, except
that the county clerk examines PR
ties who wish to marry here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
The Uprising Against Bosses.

In scanning Tuesdays election re-
turns Walter Wellman says:
The first thing that strikes every
one Is the magnitude of the popular
against bosses. In New York CITY
Boss Murphy is practically detbron-
ed Even if Tapany saves the may
orally, which is TO be fought out IN
the courts, it has lost the most of its
power. 1t has lost control of the
alderman and the board of estimate
The tigers claws are clipped, and
well clipped, for he is very dirty.
ravenous beast. If Mayor Mcclellan
retains his Office his friends predict
he will do as Weaver did in ?hila-
delphia-throw the machine over and
serve the people Boss Murphy and
Boss Odell are both repudiated in
New York
In Philadelphia the cause of decent
government has won a notable tri-
umph. Boss Durham is crushed so
completely he can never recover his
clutch upon the city.
In Maryland Boss German is beat
en- and discredited, and his unworthy
political scheme to disfranchise the
colored people of the state is repudi-
ated. German is still a senator and
at the head of a remnant of the Dem
ocratic party, but the other senator,
Mr.. Rayner, and the governor. Mr.
Warheld, are against him. 1t is be-
lieved Tuesdays election marks the
beginning of the end of Boss Cor
man and his local lieutenant, Boss
Ransin
In Cincinnati Boss Cox is down
at last after a reign almost unparall-
ed in the history of American cities
All this is regarded by men OF both
parties as a glorious result. 1t indi-
Gates that even in the great cities,
where bosses and machines thrive
best. the people can be depended up
on TO rise in their wrath at last and
purge their local governments of rot
tenness.
But looking to the future compe-
tent observers see in the public mind
a condition of unrest and disconrent
accompanied by marked tendency
to independent voting. Party fealty
is losing more and more OF its bind
ing force. Machines are playing out.
The party that wins control of the
nation in the future must have some
thing more than a name to conjure
with. 1t must be a progressive party.
1t must recognize the fact that the
American people are thinkers, alert,
open TO new ideas. Last year the
tory in the nation because they had
a radical and progressive candidate
Independent voting began in the first
Mckinley campaign. when many
thousands of Democrats revolted
against free silver 1t was continued
in 1900 and again in 1904, when
Roosevelt polled hundreds of thous-
ands of Democratic votes. Tuesday
the same spirit swept through the
cities and out into many OF the state:
round about them.
The Republicans have missed ar
opportunity in New York City such
as they are not likely to have agar,
in a generation. But for the treach
cry in the Republican machine anc
the fear among the better class o.
Republicans that Hearst might win
Twins could have been elected Tie
Republicans meet with disaster Nd
unmixed with good in Ohio, the,
hold their own in Massachusetts,
Illinois, New Jersey and Rhode Is
land. The Democrats gain doubt
full victory in New York City AM
suffer a marked rebuff in Maryland
So the honors are divided.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
JOHN w. PARKS
LAWYER
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
TELEPHONE 7s7


Owners Of horses in this vicinity
are complaining of peculiar disease
which is affecting many horses. The
animals refuse to eat and the limbs
become swollen and stiff and remain
in this condition for several days
While many animals have been IN
capacitated from work no deaths
from the disease have been reported
-Valparaiso Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

The Bremen Enquirer has lost
faith in the promises of the electric
railway promoters. 1t says they
were to commence work the first of
July; then next month ever since that
time. Now it is postponed until
another road they are about through
with is completed That is rather
too indefinite to hang hopes on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

A dispatch from indianapolis
states that the indications are that
the commission to locate the epilep-
tic hospital are inclined towards the
selection of southern locality The
commission ought to make another
trip to Plymouth before their final
decision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

America makes more barrels than
any other country. The annual pro-
duction is 100000 barrels and circular
packages. Plymouth has one Of the
big barrel factories of America.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

When it is understood that the
Prohibitionists united with the Dem
ocrats in Ohio, nothing else that hap
pened on Tuesday need cause very
much surprise, says the Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

A farmer residing near Hagers-
town, Ind, found in hollow stump
$1,000 1t is supposed that it is a
portion of the money stolen from the
Hagerstown bank few days ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

The three strong Republican towns
of Bellaire, Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry, of Belmont county, Ohio,
elected three Democratic mayors
Tuesday who have between them
only three good legs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Tremendous Yield of Corn.

Everett Halstead, 4 Jasper county
farmer, believes he has one of the
heaviest crops of corn ever grown
in Indiana, especially when .he fact
is taken into consideration that the
seed was planted on sod, in June,
and cultivated only twice. The field
of forty acres is yielding 125 bushels
to the acre.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

Miss Grace Montgomery, who had
been employed at Indianapolis for
sometime, has accepted position
with the Davis Acetylene Co. at Elk
hart and stopped here on her way
to that city to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Martindale, and scores of friends in
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

WANTED-A desirable tenant for
ninety acre farm four miles sror,
civ half mile from R R station.
school. church and rural delivery.
If H. B. Joseph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

Mrs. Powers, who was called
to this city last week by the
death of Owen Disher, has re-
turned to her home at Monroe
vile. :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16

John Wagner and his sister, Miss
Kate Wagner and his son John, are
visiting at Christian Killian's FIVE
miles northwest of Plymouth. They
reside near Wakarusa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various products
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-13
A Warner Sun.

Boston Transcript: Just as in No
vember an icy wind now and then sur
priSeS. in sudden reminder Of d con-
ing winters rigor, SO now, rs we have
become accustomed to the winter, there
come days when the sur kisses With an
unexpected War1nth--to remind the city
that spring is on the way. If the winds
strike one like an angry flash from
gentle eyes, a cruel %SterneSs Where love
had been, these days correspond to
loves awakening, or are as mirth play
ing suddenly on Il solemn countenance.
One hardly knows how to accept the
unlOoked-for salutation. But JOY fills
the heart. 1t wells up in response to
the sunshine, trickling through us like
the tiny rivulets that permeate tho
ice When the same sun strikes it's cold,
dull heart. All the springs of our
being" shout response to Il vague sem
sation OF happiness, in indefinite i'm
%aginings, in hope and in fears, which
amount in fac to certainty, that the
touch is b"ief, that even the minutes
are numbered. Yet they signify a COM
ing. They are as footballs still fai
away. II the wind changes or the door
closes, and We cease to hear them fol
a time, we shall known now that the
footballs still draw nearer, hat soon
we really shall see her again-the
spring, tripping DER the lea" with
baskets of crocuSeS, n~lay4iower and vio-
let's. The time is not yet, but these
first days. when. perhaps for only an
hour at Oon there comes the uneX
pcctcd expectancy of the spring, are,
as Il matter OF tact, the loveliest, most
wonderful Of all the seasons miracles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-13
is MUCH RlOTlkG.
reamsters' Struggle in Chicago Devei
ops Into a Bitter Warfare of
Labor and Police.

Chicago, April 12.-The force of police,
guarding the freight caravans OF Mont;
g0rnery Ward & Co. vas doubled to-
day in anticipation OF rioting by the!
synnpathizers with the firms striking
leansters and the garment makers.
scenes of violence marked the first
attempt to ove freight from the Ward
building. The police We're compelled to.
use their clubs freely.
Three agons. headed by Two patrol
wagons and accompanied by seventy
five policemen, started for the Rock
Island freight sheds. The caravan was.
followed by nearly 1000 persons. Mum
erous missiles were thrown by the
strike sy~mpathiZers along the lire.
While the wagons We're passing the
approach TO the Polk street viaduct the
crowd began TO shower stones. boards
and everything else available thai could.
be thrown. The police charged the
mob and finally cleared a way to the.
freight house.
The police had a serious time at the
Lake Shore freight house, where wng-
ons loaded with merchandise consigned
to Montgomery. Ward & Co. were
~blockaded by 100 cams driven by
%unionists. The police e~ndeavored to
clear a way, but after clubbing team
sters for nearly an hour the attempt
was abandoned. and it was deided TO
take the freight-tlled trucks by a diff
ferent route.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-13
The Passing of the Horse.

Every little while they tell us that the
horse has got to go;
First the trolley was invented'cause the
horses Went too slow.
And they tod US that we'd better not keen
raisin' colts no more.
When the street cars got to noting that
the horses pulled before
| thought it was all over for old Fan and
Doll ard Kit
S'posed the horse was up and done for
But-he-ain't-wcnt-yit
When the bike craze first got started pco-
pie told us right away,
AS you probably remember, that the horse
had saw his day;
People put away their buggies and went
kiln round on wheels:
There were lots and lots of horses didn't
even earn their meals.
l used to stand and watch 'em with their
boomers as they'd fit,
And / thought the horse was goin'-
Observation-Disclosures
Then they got the horseless carriage, and
they said the horse was done,
And the story's been repeated twenty
times by Edison;
Every time he gets another CT his batteries
to go
He comes whoopin' out to tell us that the
horse don't stand a show.
And you'd th,nk TO see these chauffeurz.
as they go a~-chauffn', it
Was soodby to Mr.. Dohbin,
But-he-ain't-went-yit
London Road