davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

apart, which precede the coming and
follow the receding of the great shad.-
ow), and the spectroscopic study of
the "reversing layer (the outermost
500 miles or so Of the solar globe)
during the second or two at the begin
ming and end of totally, when the
lines Of the spectrum, ordinarily dark,
flash out bright. ,-
Must Work Quickly.
Much of the apparatus is made to
work automatically, so that each OBJ
server may accomplish as much as pos
sible during the few precious moments
available. In Labrador totally will
last about two minutes and half; in
Spain it will continue for three min
utes and forty-four seconds; in Africa
minutes and half; in Egypt it comes
down to two minutes and a half. So
the work must all be done quickly and
the apparatus must work without q
hitch, or else the object of so much ex.
| pcnditure of time, energy and money
| will be defeated.
That which the astronomer cannot
| provide for, with all his skill and pains
is the state of the weather. A cloud
coming over the sun at the critical mo
ment may make all his efforts go fo1
naught. But with the wide scattering
Of the observing stations, some of the
parties at least are likely to be sue
cessful.
Goodsell observatory sends out ne
party to observe this eclipse, on ac
count Of the great distance to any
available station and the necessary ex
pense. At home we can only watch
the progress of the latter half of the
partial eclipse, taking few photo
graphs of the partly covered sun ant
noting the exact moment when the
black notch produced by the moor
leaves the edge of the sun, at about
$50 am. III. G.. Wilson,
Goodsell Observatory.
Mortified, Mimi, Aug. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

At the Grand Stand. S n.m.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

being a little vain, and for occasionally
glancing towards the stand to see what
the people arc doing and how they like
his work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

= :: !: &
that dau of The TINA Of new
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Platt Mcdonald has returned
to Chicago. He will probably 60
to New Mexico again in Novem-
Der, and spend the winter in that
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Watkins
and family of Oklahoma, who
have been visiting the family of
Jacob Rhoades west of this city,
are now visiting relatives in St.
Joseph county.
Rudolph Shakes left for the
University at Ann Arbor, Mich,
Saturday. After year in the
regular course of instruction he
will probably take the University
law course.
Henry Alderman went to Walk
erton, Friday and visited over
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Snoberger. He goes to Chicago
Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of his son, Henry, who will
be married Thursday.
Willard CRUDE resigned his po-
sition in the Plymouth schools
Friday to accept a position with
better salary in the schools of
Ballard, Washington. Miss Ches-
ney of Ohio, a sister of the high
school teacher takes his place
here.
Prosper Ball returned from
Portland, Oregon, Saturday even
ing. He was gone FIVE weeks took
in the exposition, visited Gus
Carabin at Spokane, Jerome and
Dennie Walters at Republic and
spent few days at Seattle and
many other points west of the
Rocky Mountains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
&LOCAL NEWS q


Miss B. Thomas of Iowa, is visiting
Herbert Jones at Twin Lakes.
Mrs. 7. c. Kleckner is visiting rel
atives at Peru.
Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson is visiting
her daughter at Garrett
Charles Zechiel of Culver is attend
ing the State Normal at Terre Haute.
Miss Fife Burns has gone to South
Bend for a visit OF three weeks
Mrs Jacob Hoham and Mrs. Clark
Thompson have returned from VISIT
OF a week ;at Springfield, Ohio.
J. w. Davis OF Battle Creek, Mich,
has returned home alter visit at
Bourbon.
Henry Cheney OF Tuscarawas
county, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. DIR.
Bowers in this city.
Mrs Marie Candy who spent the
summer in Plymouth, has returned
TO her home at South Bend
Typhoid fever has reached the cpl
denic stage in Etna Green. Thirteen
bad cases were reported Wednesday
Miss Lulu Stevick was the guest
OF her friend Miss Esther Phillips,
last Sunday night.
Mrs. Gilmore has returned from
visit OF ten days at the hame of her
son Burt ]. Gilmore at indianapolis.
William Frost of Bourbon, re-
turned home from a visit with his
daughter. Mrs Huffer just west of
Plymouth.
Ovr $4,000 cans of sweet corn have
been put up at the Plymouth canning
factory.
Mrs. Lambert Nussbaum has re-
turned from a visit OF two days at
IapOrte.
Mrs. Sarah Foster has returned to
Tiosa after a visit OF "a few days with
Mrs. Bussert and Mrs. BidweIl
Mrs Samuel Kline OF Carroll coun-
~ is here for a visit OF several days
with her daughter Mrs Emanuel
Shirar.
Clinton S. Snyder the Tyner car
penter and contractor, returned from
South Bend today accompanied by
Miss Lillian Morris.
Jacob McDuffie, who recently re-
turned to Plymouth from Grand Rap
:ds, is putting up a nice residence on
the corner west OF tbs ja1.
George w. Protsman attended the
reunion of Wilder's brigade at Chat
tanooga and looked over the battle
field of Chicamauga again.
Mrs. Jacob Rhoades residing west
of town has been suffering from a Sc
we're attack of erysipe1as for several
days
T. o. Adomeit of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Wednesday evening to visit
lntil Sunday with his parents in this
city.
VI. Porter father OF Mrs. Howard
Kelley, died at the home of his
daughter near ODER, Ind, Thursday,
September 13 The remains were
taken to his home at Strawberry
Point, Iowa for burial
Winona now has permanent pop
ulation, and public school has been
established there. VIM. McAlpine,
formerly of Bourbon, has been placed
in charge of the school. with an at
tendance of forty pupils.
Samuel Schlosser has put up an
iron fence in front of his residence
and high board fence between him
and the parsonage, changing the
looks of property considerably in that
locality.
Mrs. Emory Baxter of Warsaw, is
visiting her brother, Noah Marsh in
West township, after an absence of
FIVE years from her old home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

The Bourbon Fair will be held the
second week in October
Mrs. ]. r. Sharpe is visiting in
Chicago.
Bruce Joseph is transactins 5usi-
ness at Elkhart and Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keiser. OF
South Plymouth, have gone to Cent
raj, Ohio, for a visit of six weeks.
W. S. Ruse has returned to Wa
bash, after a visit in this city with
his brother-in-law, J. ID. Mccoy
Mrs NJ c. Lane of Argos, changed
cars here on her way to South Bend
for visit of a few days
S. n. Stevens, with his little son.
George, visited his mother and bro
ther at Argos Friday.
John Holdron, a timber buyer of
Peru, Indiana dropped dead while
reading his paper Thursday morning.
Charles R. Leonard and family re
turned Thursday evening rom Petos-
key.
Bids viii be received by Surveyor
Nanvactor for the cleaning out of the
y. w. Kirtzinger ditch in West town.
ship, September 20.
Mrs. Nancy Gerard, Tippecanoe,
and BENZ. Bowman, Akron, were
married September 90, at Akron, by
Rev. Bender of that place.
The Rev. George Cooper, OF Bour-
bon pet;tioned for "a dissolution Of
pastoral relations at the meeting of
the Presbytery at Larorte last week.
Mrs. David MILESTONE and Mr..
Milo Howard of=AIentone made her
sister Mrs. NJ. NJ Stevick a pleasant
visit last Sunday
Mrs. Mary Weise and daughter,
Clara, were called TO South Bend by
the serious illness OF Mrs Henry
Steinrich, Mrs Weise's sister.
Clement Shoemaker died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. w. O..
Fritz, east of Argos, Friday, Sept
Is, aged 76 years, 9 months and IS
days.
Mrs. George Perschberger, a for
mer resident of Plymouth, changed
cars here on her way from South
Bend to Argos for a visit of "a few
days.
Mrs. Hester Cochrane and her sis
ter Miss Matte Fowler, who came
here from Oregon recently to visit
their sister, Mrs. Cullen, have gone
to Monticello to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, of Iucerne
visited Mrs. Kleinschmidt in this city
on their way home from the reunion
OF the 10Th at Knox. They report
90 survivors OF the old regiment in
attendance.
AT South Bend "Wednesday a SEN
sation was sprung when the grand
jury returned an Indictment against
Z H. Address, of Boston, Mass.
charging him with an attempt 10
bride A1ishawaka councilnen TO Sc
cure paving contract
]. B. Grover and Charles Kanarr of
near Lapaz changed cars here on
their way home from the reunion of
the Goth and 73d regiment at Knox.
They report good attendance
good reunion and the best possible
treatment by the citizens of Knox.
Frank c. Boss returned to his post
as immigration Inspector at Brown
vile, Texas, Thursday morning after
vacation of six weeks. His brother
DR.. Jacob E. Boss of Weir, Kansas,
who was called here by the serious
illness of his father, also returned
home.
Miss Theresa Kruger and Kate
Schooner who left here for California
a few weeks ago have secured en-
ployment at Santa Rosa and will
probably remain there. Miss Kruger
is assistant bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher of the Santa Rosa Tanning
company.
Mrs. Lambert Nussbaum has re-
turned to Chicago after a visit of two
weeks at the home of Mayer Altman
and friends in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Eisendrath
of Chicago, are the parents of a
boy born last Sunday. Mrs. Els
endrath was Miss Bessie Altman
of Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Sager of
Worthington, Ind, came up Fri
day and visited over Sunday with
the family of William Cast. Mr..
Sager was the founder of the
steam laundry in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
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
wife to prod.sce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, 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 a: the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Plym-
outh, Indiana as second-class matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Dress Goods TRIMMINGS.

II
nv hlonger
n DessG
efromc
int the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

sovAl BAKING POWDER CO.. new work.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
Assassin Band Plans
A Wholesale Murder
Doomed to Death by Extreme Revo-
lutiOnists in Russia.

A report comes from Warsaw that
there is a list of officials condemned to
death by these determined men which
is perfectly well known. Prince Andron-
rikoff. who ordered tie troops to fire on
the people of that city, is said to have
been first on that list, and he was
found dead in the streets on February
20 with dagger in his throat and a
label marked mo. l. on his coat. Prince
VasiltchykoF, another officer whose bri-
tality made him conspicuous during the
riots, was killed q few days later, and
he was marked mo. o. CONT Priez-
drietzki. who was threatened IS mo. 3, -
has fed from the city.
There is evidence that similar lists
have been made In other centers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
WILL MAKE PLANS FOR
SCHOOL CENTENNIAL
Committee to Sit During Summer.
Historical Meeting and Flower
Show Considered.

Preparations to celebrate the centen-
NAL in the public schools will be made
during the summer by a committee of
which J. Holdsworth Gordon of the
Board of Education is chairman. The
committee held meeting recently and
will proceed to complete its plans for the
centennial.
In view of the fact that the century
of the public schools falls on August s.
when the schools are not in session, it
has been determined to hold the an
niversary celebration in the fall. prob
ably some time in October when the
new term Will have begun and all the
pupils will be in school.
The principal feature of the celehra-
ton will be an historical public meet
ing in which a report will be made COW
ering the history of the public schools
from their inception in 1906.
Another feature which promises to be
OF wide interest viii be flower show IN
which the gardens of the various schools
will be represented.
Other than these details no definite
plans for the centennial have been con-
summated.
At the close of the current school
year there will be an exhibition of the
work of the pupils and some note of
this will of course be taken for the
historical data comprising the report for
the century.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
What TODOFOr
Heart Trouble
back up my advice with this Remark
able OfeT-A Full Dollars Worth
Of my Remedy Free to Prove
that I am Right.

ask no reference, no deposit. no security.
There is nothing to promise. nothing to pay
either now or later. To any heart sufferer
VINO has not tried my remedy-Dr. Shops
Restorative Will gladly give, free. not
mere sample. but a full dollar bottle.
am warranted In making this unusual
offer because mine is no ordinary remedy. It
does not vainiy try to stimulate the heart
Such treatments are worse than useless It
goes straight 10 the cause OF all heart
trouble-the heart nerves-and strengthens
them and vitaHzes them and restores them.
Then that is the end of heart diseases.
For the heart itself has no more self-controi
than common sponge. It is made to beat
by tender nerve SO tiny that it is scarcely
visible to the naked eye. Yet ten thousand
times a day this delicate nerve must cause
the heart TO expand and contract.
The heart is about the size Of your clenched
fist Open and close your fist dozen times,
even. and you Will see the monstrous labor
this little nerve must do.
The heart nerve is only one Of the branches
OF the great sympathetic nervous system.
Each branch OF this system is so closely al
lied with the others that weakness or tr-
regularity at any point is apt 20 spread
Heart trouble frequently arises from stomach
bic may also follow. For each of these or
gans is operated by branch OF these same
/
The bond OF sympathy between the nerves
that operate the vital organs has useful
purpose, we'll For what viii cure weak
ness in one branch win surely cure weakness
in every branch-what will restore one center
will surely restore them all
There is nothing new about thi5-nothinZ
any physician would dispute But IL re-
manned for DR.. Shoop to apply this knowledge
to put * to practical use. Dr.. Shops Re-
storattye is the result OF a quarter century
Of endeavor along this very line. It does
not dose the organ or deaden the pain-but II
does go at once to the nerye-the inside
nerve-the power nerye-and builds It up-
and strengthens It. and makes it well
II you have heart trouble and have never
tried my remedy, merely write and AJAX. I
will send you an order on your druggist
which he will accept gladly as he would
accept a dollar. He viii hand you from
his shelves a standard sized bottle OF my
prescription, and he win send the bill to
me. This offer is made only to strangers
to my remedy. Those who have once used
the restorative do not need this evidence.
There are 10 conditions-no requirements.
II is open and frank and fair. 1t Is the
supreme test of my linitless belief. All that
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book on the Heart.
you must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys.
Shoop Box E766, Ra- Book for Women
cine Wis State Book for Men.
which book YOU want Book on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
FOUR O'CLOCK CIRCLE
OF SUNSHINE SOCIETY
Members Will Meet at That Hour
Weekly-Insignia Is Flower of
That Name

-Four O'clock is an appropriate
name for a Sunshine circle, organized at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the
home of Rachel Tilghman, pa Jackson
street. Anacostia.
This circle will meet at exactly 4
o'clock every Thursday afternoon and
will probably establish something like
an afternoon tea and distribute cakes,
dainties, etc. for few pennies. s
Their favorite flower will be the 1
o'clock. of course, but they will have
a garden in which they will raise all
kinds of flowers to give to the sick.
They will have some secrets in con-
nection with their organization.
The members are as follows: Rachel
Tilghman, president; Mary Garges. sec
rotary; Julia Entwistle. treasurer; Nell
lie Shepherd, Ruby. Mabel and Maud
Osborne, and Florence Eisinger
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-There
can be no longer any doubt that the
extreme revolutionares of this country,
maddened by the recent repressiYe meas
ures, have decided on a policy OF whole
sale murder. The black hand of as
sassination is terrorizing the rulers of
Inflated Russia.
There is evidence of the existence of
a league which, though not large, has
members in various great centers. This
body has devoted itself to planning the
systematic determination of the more
prominent oppressors.
There is no doubt that the man who
killed Grand Duke Sergius was acting
under the direction Of this league.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
TABARD INN WILL NOW
DROP THE GROCERIES
Directors Decide to Settle Affairs of
Subsidiary Concerns and Become
Literary Institution.


PHILADELPHIA. March H-At g
meeting of the board of directors of the
Tabard Inn Corporation yesterday it was
decided to issue bonds, secured upon
the stock of some of the subordinate
companies. to raise a sufficient sum to
leadjust the affairs of the various en-
terpTiscs.
Z. Clinton Rhoades. counsel for the
corporation. announced after the meet
ing that, while the library and magazine
concerns would be continued and the
debts OF each be paid, the five sub
sidiary enterprises which have gone
into receivership would be discon-
tinued. He added that all five concerns
would be solvent when abandoned and
the stockholders would be taken care
OF.
In the future, Mr. Rhoades said, tho
Tabard Inn enterprise would be purely
of u literary nature and the corporation
would no longer engage in the sale of
groceries, soaps, perfumes, and other
articles.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About BLOOD Purifiers and aTonics. /"

About "Blood Purifiers" and "Tonics.' -
nerve and tissue in the body can be re-
newed in but one way, and that is from
wholesome food properly digested-
There is no other way, and the idea
that a medicine in itself can purify the
blood or supply new tissues and strong
nerves is ridiculous and on a par with
the fol-de-nol that dyspepsia or indi-
sestion is germ disease. or that other
fallacy, that a weak stomach which
refuses to digest food can be made to
do so bys irritating and i,.laning the
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
gestion, sour stomach, gas and bloating
after meals. because they furnish the
digestive principles which weak stom-
achs. lack. and. unless the deficiency of
pepsin and diastase is supplied, it is
useless to attempt to cure stomach trou-
Bile by the use of tones" pills" and
''cathartics" which have absolutely no
digestive power, and their only effect
is to give a temporary stimulation.
One grain Of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains of meat, eggs. and similar
that they will do this in glass bottle
at proper temperature. but of course,
are much more effective In the stomach
There is probably TO remedy SO uni
versally used as Stuart's Tablets. be-
cause 1t Is not only the sick and ailing,
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and as
sanitation of food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals, because they want to
keep well. prevention Is better than
cure, and stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
beth; they prevent indigestion and they
remove it where it exists. The regular
use of one or two Of them after meals
will demonstrate their merit and eff
fciency better than any other argu-
ment.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
EVANS COMMANDS
BIG HOME FLEET
''Fighting Bob" Raises Flag
on the Maine.
HAS FORTY-SIX WARSHlPs
Summer to Be Devoted to Coast Ma
neuvers Unless There Is Trouble
in Venezuela.
HAS FORTY-SIX WARSHlPs

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, COM
monty known as Fighting Bob" as
sumed command of the North Atlantic
fleet at Pensacola. Fla this morning.
The ceremony was simple consisting
merely Of the lowering of Rear Admiral
A. s. Barker's flag On the Kearsarse.
the raising of Admiral Evans flag on
the Maine, which is to be the new flag
ship of the fleet. and the customary sa-
lutes from all the vessels present.
Big "Home Fleet"
Admiral Evans has had many com
mands in his long and distinguished ca
reer. but never has he had a fleet as
large and powerful as this one. Eight
battleshipS of the first-class, sixteen
cruisers. two fast scout cruisers. one
second-cAss battleship, three coast de-
tense monitors, eight torpedo boat de-
stroyers, and eight auxiliaries con5ti-
tute, not only the biggest aggregation
of American war vessels ever organized
under one command but the first So
called home fleet ever established.
The various squadrons and divisions
will be commanded by five rear admirals
Sigsbee, Brownson, Bradford, and Dick
ems, besides Lieutenant Commander
Johnston, in command of the f1otilla of
destroyerS
President Instructs Him.
Admiral Evans will personally exer-
else command over the first division, as
well general command over the en-
tire fleet.
Prior to his departure from this city
to take command Of the fleet Admiral
EvanS receive6 fro,, tho
President relative TO the Administra-
tons policy with regard to the Central
and South American republics. In event
IL becomes necessary for this country
to send feet to Venezuelan waters,
Admiral Evans will doubtless PERSONAL
ly command the expedition
large part of the summer will be
devoted to general fleet maneuvers on
the North Atlantic coast
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
Brother Identifies Body.
Prosecutor Seeks Husband.

District Attorney Traver went to Gar
diner this afternoon. re said:
II want to find William FADE, and the
body will be held by my orders for
Identification. / have notified the police
of Walden, Newburgh and Kingston to
find FADE or get trace of him If he
does not appear tonight, 1 shall send out
a general alarm
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
BARREL MYSTERY.
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Search for Husband From
Whom Wife Separated.
THE EVIDENCE OF MURDER
Identification Through Piece of Silk
Chnging to a Stave-Brother
Recognizes Body.

GARDINER, n Y, March 30.-It is
almost certain that the body of the
woman found floating in the Waikiki
river on Sunday is that of Mrs. William
FADE. of Walden, Orange county, a vii
lage four miles above this place.
Mrs. FADE had been separated from
her husband and had been living with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Stuart, near
Walden. The daughter. whose maiden
name was Mamie Stua-t, quit her horne
several weeks ago. leaving her clothing
behind She had not been seen since.
Little doubt remains; but that the
murderer Of the young woman placed
her body in a barre: after the crime
and threw it into the foe of ice which
was jamming the riyer the day before
the body was found Only a few feet
from the spot where the body was found
the remnants of the barrel were picked
UP.
Brother Identifies Body.
To one stave was fastened a strand of
silk. Evidently it was pulled from tbs
sictims waist as her body was being
placed into the barrel
William Stuart, a brother of missing
Mrs. Fade. and George Buckner, Of Wal
zen, viewed the DOuy ana SAID they were
sure of the identification.
Mrs Stuart, mother of the murdered
woman, said she married William Fade
last December, and was so unhappy that
she left him.
1T was January when she came to
me with her trunk, and said she never
could go back to him. She stayed here
till three weeks ago, when she said she
was going to Walden. She did not come
back She left her trunk behind, and all
her clothes were in il"
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
President Instructs Him.

A Notable Day at Benning Tomorrow.
The Spring Hunters Steeplechase is al
ways a great society event in Washing
ton. Everybody will be there. Five
other good races.