davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
TWO DEATHS At MOSCOW
Mrs. Charles Worthineton and o. J.
Ralph Pass Beyond.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 6.-Mrs. DR.
Charles Worthington died at her home
116 Jackson street, yesterday at Ass
A. m. She had been i'll and constantly
falling since October last, at which
time she sustained an operation for
cancer, the result of which was the
cause of her death. Mrs. Worthington
was born June S, 1857 in Scotland
county, Mo. She was united in mar
rage to Charles Worthington on Janu-
AIRY 25, 1877, and the two made their
home in Scotland county until in 1888.
when they came to Moscow, and have
resided here since. Mrs. Worthineton
was member of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. She was past worthy matron
Of the Eastern Star a member of the
Rebekahs and at one time state treas
urer Of the w. c. T. U. She leaves
husband and two children-Charles
aged 16, and Mrs. Bannie Hasten of
La Grande. Ore. Both were present AT
the time of her death The funeral will
be held on Thursday at p. m. at the
Presbyterian church.
Orlando ]. Ralph, after a slow and
lingering illness. died at his home on
South Monroe street Monday evening,
Mr.. Ralph had been troubled for some
time with heart trouble and asthma.
and last night complications set in
and he passed away suddenly and un-
expectedly. Mr.. Ralph was a G. 4. r.
man and one of the old pioneers of
Moscow
County Superintendent Mrs. clara
Ransom Davis has completed the
teachers examination papers. and out
OF the 35 taking the examina ton %
were successful. Those awarded GER
thcates are: Myrtle Gebrette. Ella r.
Ross. Collie Brokaw, Emma 3. Rubin.
Elva Belgrade. F. " French. Mary c.
wardrobe. Ira G. Windus. Susie Vogel,
>. r. Hall, Elah Bean, Mabel Reed.
htha Bats, Anna l.. Tate Nora Boga.
Eliza Dowse. Bertha Bats. Pearl
DAVIS, Hattie Ham. Julia Vogel. Ber-
ina r. Most. Myrtle Faulkner, Ollie
Cole, Maggie J. Mesbit. Helen NJ. Stone
and June Cole.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the f1rm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said arm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured by the
use OF Halls CatArrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Deem
Der, A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern
ally. and acts directly on the blooi and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY l. Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Fan.ily Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
Night Train Lewiston. Spokane

The new train on the N. P. between
Lewiston and Spokane carries stand
ard sleeper, first class day coach.
smoker, U. S. mail, baggage and ex-
press cars. Leaves Lewiston daily at
IL p. m., arrives at Spokane 6:35 a.
M; leaves Spokane 1880 D. m, ar
rives Lewiston 1880 a. m.
w. J. JORDAN.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

eunaie, New York, and Return 97oss.
Via the Northern Pacific railway.
supreme session Foresters Of America,
Bu6aio. New York, August 1896. Sell
ing dates August land Is. Final re-
turn limit 90 days west Of Chicaso,
80 days east Of that city. For further
particulars call on or write
". J. JORDAN,
Lewiston Idaho. Agent
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or. Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money IL
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter Of how long standing, In s to
II days. First application gives ease
and rest 60c. II your druggist hasn't
1t send 80 cents in stamps and it win
be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis, Mo. II
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Bible school
10 g. M: morning sermon II a. m. /:
communion service IL m. Christian
Endeavor p. M; evening service
p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend these services. Midweek
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
e. F. Beaudreau. pastor.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
NJ You Want Stock Insurance.

Mr.. ]. S. Sanders, agent for the Pa
rifc Live Stock association, contem-
plates in the near future visiting the
Nezperce prairie and towns in that vi
,inity. Those desiring stock insurance
will do well to call on him.
c CANDEPS
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE N. 2

To the Lewis and Clark Fair June ! "a
October IS.
From Lewiston sl4.ss for the round
trip. limit 80 days. Party Of 10 on one
ticket $11.2o for the round trip, limit
10 days. Special arrangements viii be
made for larger parties. For fun. par
ticuiars can or write rst -
W. J. JORDAN.
Agent
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
Buffalo and Return S7e.ss

Via o. r. & N. Supreme Court ses-
sion Foresters Of America, Buffalo, N.
T.. August 1925: selling dates August
IA and Is. Final return limit 80 days.
For further particulars call on or
write c. w. NOUN. General Agent,
0. r. & N. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

A live stock auction sale will be con-
Quoted on the fair grounds on Friday.
october goth, when a great number
OF prize winners at the Portland fair
Will be offered for sale.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

CAN up phone 2e1 when you know
OF news item. We desire to print all
of the local news.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
LARGE WHEAT CROP.
Haw Patch Noted for Agriculture
and Culture.

Seventy years ago "The Haw-
patch" was famous for its produc-
tiveness, and every year since then
it has been the best wheat land in
Northern Indiana. This year tha,
section furnishes the largest wheat
yield of its history, and all of it will
be saved
Seventy-hve years ago "The Haw-
patch" was forty acres of land three
and half miles north of Ligonier
belonging to the pioneer Lattas. 1t
was then covered with heavy growth
of black and red haw bushes. When
it was cleared off it was shown to
be very productive. Through the de-
cades the section has extended in
every direction until "The Haw-
patch" is celebrated all over this sec
tion of the state and measures SIX
miles in each direction. Into mile
squares the section is laid off, and
each two square miles has an up-to-
date school house There is a road
on every section line. "The Haw-
patch" is said 10 be the most cul-
tured agricultural section in the Uni
ted States from an educational stand
point.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Public Sentiment Victorious.

In two very widely dissimilar man.
ifestations OF lawlessness and corrup
ton public sentiment has agair
shown itself to be a more powerful
force than any combinations of mer
or of money.
This fact constitutes encourage
ment for those who believe that, in
spite of superficial evidences of ma
tional deterioration, the tone oi
American morality is sound and true
and so long as the great mass of the
people are hostile to the forces oi
evil the country is secure.
In the recent lawlessness and dis
order which marked the progress OF
the teamsters' strike in Chicago ii
was public sentiment which stood
between the strikers and the attain
ment of their ends. 1t was because
that sentiment was first and last op-
posed to injustice, riot and oppres-
sion that the employers were enabled
to stand out against demands COM
pliance with which would have mark
ed the ascendency of criminals and
lawbreakers.
In the case of the Equitable In
surance scandal men OF great fnan-
cial social and political influence
were involved They controlled to a
large degree the official bureaus
charged with the scrutiny of insur-
ance matters They exercised pow
erful influence upon the state legis-
lature Pressure OF the most stren-
uous character was available in many
other ways.
Yet the force of public sentiment
overcame all these defenses. One
by one the men who were tainted
have dropped out of the organiza-
tion-forced out by public sentiment.
Even utter shamelessness Las bowed
to this powerful influence-shameless-
ness which was defiant OF law and
the laws officers.
The Equitable Society has been
purged as the teamsters' union has
been castigated by the force of the
moral sentiment of the whole people.
1t is mighty-an irresistible force,
this aggregated determination of
millions of people to tolerate no
wrong, either in high places or low.
1t is force which maintains the in
tegrity of the republic against its en-
emies within and without-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Blame the Sun Spot.

A gigantic double spot has ap-
peared on the face of the sun. 1t
will be visible through smoked glas-
ses for six days and possibly longer.
Local weather and temperature con-
ditions resulting from the sun spots
have caused the extreme heat on
both sides of the North American
continent. Rev Hicks says the sun
spot now visible is one of the three
largest on record
when | first saw the huge de-
preston in the suns face it was on
what we call the east limb of the
sum-" said Mr.. Hicks. 1T is moving
westward over the suns surface.
The sun is 100000 miles in diameter.
This double spot is about 175,0Oc
miles i'll area aud you can see just
how big it is
Il predicted ten months ago that
hot weather would be the lot of St.
Louis ans the last of July. / calcu-
lated on the sun spot when l made
that announcement"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Death of A. I. Rupel.

Andrew Jackson Rupel, an old set
tier of the county, who resided in
West township more than thirty
years, died at his home on Thayer
street in this city at five o'clock this
Thursday morning, July 81, 1905
aged 65 years, months and 3 days,
He was for many years promi-
nent farmer, but came to this city
about year ago and was since that
time in the employ OF Schlosser
Bros. Creamery.
He leaves a widow, one son and
four daughters. The son, Harry Ru-
pel, resides at Burr Oak, two daugh-
tiers reside in Chicago, one in New
York and one Mrs. w. R. Smith,
in this city. Deceased was an ex-
cellent citizen and was for many
years prominent in religious and
temperance work in West township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Private Banks Making Changes.

Of the 2s4 private banks in this
state, doing business January 1st oi
this year, 231 have complied with the
new law; six have entirely deserted
the private bankers crowd and have
become state banks, while two have
turned into trust companies thus
further reducing the original ranks oi
the private affairs. One private bank
quit business voluntarily and four
failed.
This leaves only twenty-four with
out the requisite charter Of this
number one is going through the
process of becoming , national bank;
another is turning into a state bank,
while another is II retire from busi-
ness altogether.
The state bank examiners are OF
the opinion that the remaining twen-
ty-one banks that permitted July 1st
to pass without complying with the
law, did so through carelessness
The penalty for the first offense is
1000 fine; for the second offense
the penalty is $1,000 fine and inn
prisonment. Each day constitutes
a seperate offense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
State Law Evaded.

Wabash, Ind, July 19-Suit was
filed here last evening against the
Pacific Express Company, which ha,
sought to evade the provision of the
Indiana law requiring deliveries of
express packages in all parts Of
towns and cities over $500. The
company refused to send its wagons
70 remote parts OF the city, but made
an agreement with George Stewart,
drayman, TO deliver certain packages
and collect 25 cents in addition to
the regular charges. If the con-
signee refused to pay the extra charge
the package was to be returned to
the Office and held subject 10 pay
ment. The prosecuting witness is
Charles Hobson, and Prosecutor
Brewer says there are others who
have been taxed the extra fee and
who will prosecute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

c. w. Bliss, the poet-Journalist,
makes these witty observations con-
cerning the farmers:
THE teamster strikes for shorter
hours, the miner wants more pay,
the mason and the carpenter de-
mand an eight-hour day. The sec
ton hand throws UP his job, the fac
tories are closed, and everybody else,
it seems, to work is indisposed. But
still the farmer never kicks, he plants
and sows and plows, he works till
dark and then goes home and milks
ten head of COWS. He never asks
for shorter hours, he stops not to
complain, he's up at four o'clock next
day and m:lks the cows again, then
TO the field he hurries forth and sings
his merry tune and wonders what
the price of hogs will be along in
June"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Beveridge Lives Simple Life.

Indianapolis, July 22.-Far frc
the busy haunts OF politicians, s
ator Albert J. Beveridge is spend.
the summer in the pine woods
northern Wisconsin. Accompar;
only by guide and negro &C
ard dog, he is living close to Il 3.
ure, according to the dictates of
simple life" philosophy His exa
whereabouts is being kept a seer .
in order that he may be free fro
the troubles of a heavy correspo
dence
At present he is camped at po
twenty-five miles from the neare
railroad, telegraph or postoffi
twelve miles from the nearest perm
nent hahitation and six miles fro
the nearest. woodmen's or hunte
lodges.
Senator Beveridge writes to ]
dianapolis friends that he is enjoyi
his outing immensely. The senat
does not care for hunting, and sper
his time resting, taking long wa.
through the woods and canoeing :.
the lakes. He began his outing il
1, and does not expect to return
Indianapolis before September
Later, however, he may take TT
to the woods and lakes of Maine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Death of Josiah Geiselman.

Josiah Geiselman, one OF the early
settlers of Northern Indiana, died at
ais home in this city, Wednesday ev-
ening, July 10, 1905, aged rs years
months.
Deceased was the oldest son OF
Michael and Eliza Geiselman. and
vas born in Wooster, Starke county,
Ohio, Dec. 10, 1926, and moved with
his parents to St. Joseph county
Ind, II years ago. His father was a
farmer and a blacksmith and Josiah
learned both occupations with him,
In 1916 he located just east of what
is now the town of Bremen and in
1S4S he built the second house in
Bremen.
March 90, 1s49, he was united in
marriage with Miss Mary Ringle,
daughter of John Ringle, and for
more than sc years they travelled the
jou ney OF life together always help
ing each other in sickness and in
health, proving to their own salts
faction that marriage was not fail
ure.
To this union nine children were
born six of whom are living. They
are Mrs. Eliza Holderbaum of Ok
lahoma, John D. Geiselman of Nap
panee, Nathan, who resides in Flor
ida, Edward of South Bend, Jacob
of Logansport and Mrs. Cora E. Rig
gins of Culver
Mr.. Geiselman abandoned black
smithing in 1864 and for several
years was engaged in saw-milling and
farming, owning fine farm near Bre-
men. He moved TO Culver nine years
ago and came from there to Ply
mouth three years ago, residing here
until his death, He was an excel
ent citizen, a man of good judgment
possessing all the best qualities of
the pioneers of Indiana.
His death was caused by heart
failure from which he had been suf-
fering for more than year, and for
months his death seemed probable
any day.
His aged widow and other men,
bers of the family have the sympathy
OF all, but they will be consoled by
the knowledge that he lived long
and useful life.
Funeral services at the residence
in this city, Saturday morning at nine
o'clock conducted by Rev. I. n.
Cleaver, interment at the Bremen
Icemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
u. S. Marshals After South Whitley
Bow.

Two United States Marshals were
in South Whitley Tuesday and for a
time created quite bit of excite
ment. They were after Frank Roush,
a son of J. w. Roush. deserter
from the regular army.
Roush enlisted in the United States
cavalry at Fort Wayne last Novem-
Der and in June he deserted. He re-
turned to South Whitley about the
middle of June where he has been
staying at the home of his parents.
The two marshals arrived at South
Whitley and in some manner Roush
was warned of their arrival and es-
capped, it is reported, taking suit
belonging to one of the boys of the
Atoz band. The officers evidently
talked too much before locating their
man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
AUTOMOBILE CRAZE.
Has not as Yet Affected the Price of
Horses.

although automobiles are becom-
ing commonplace vehicles and are
owre1 by people GENERALLY, the nov-
ely of them having beel lost, the
craze has not yet affected in any
sense the price of horses for the
shipping market. Horses bring high
er figures than ever before and the
demand is on the increase, instead
of on the wane, the automobile not
withstanding.
A horse that could be bought for
500 in 1896 will now cost from SITS
to $3.50 This territory and South
ern Michigan has been hard worked
for horse flesh and owners cling on
for good figures.
Whether the automobile is destined
to in measure supplant the horse
is matter for future settlement. At
any rate horse dealers have as yet
10 cause to fear the competition
Goshen Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
BRYAN to Try Once More.

William Jennings Bryan is expec-
ted to announce his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for the
presidency at banquet to be given
him by the democracy of Wisconsin
the evening of July % in Madison
following a lecture to the Monor
Lake Assembly. Nearly 1000 lead
ing democrats have already accepted
invitations.
George Bird will preside, and
among those who will be present ere
William F. Villas, member of Cleve-
lands cabinet and a leader of the
gold democrats, and Edward c. Wall
who was doomed for the presiden.
tial nomination at the last conven-
ticn. Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and
most of the other leading Wisconsin
democrats will attend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Root Called to High Office.

Unless money counts for every
thing; unless money-making is the
only honorable occupation, then the
talk of the great sacrifice which Mr..
Elihu Root makes to accept the Off
ce of secretary of state is wrong.
1t is untrue, unpatriotic and harm
full. The salary of the Office is S.
600 a year, and that should be sufic-
lent for family to live on. If it is
not sufficient it ought to be. The
doctrine that money is worth more
than such an Office as that of secre-
'tary of state and the opportunity it
affords to serve ones country and
gain fame and honor is false and a
harmful doctrine to teach young
men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Men of Many Trades Wanted on
Isthmus.

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold examinations
in Indianapolis for the Panama ser
vice in the near future For the ex-
aminations announced yesterday no
educational tests will be required,
and applicants will not be assembled
at any given place for~ examination.
They will be rated upon the informa-
ton furnished in connection with
their applications, and upon the
statements OF their vouchers In ac-
cordance with the following list of
subjects and relative weights: Age,
twenty; physical condition. twenty;
experience sixty The age limit is
twenty-one to forty-hve years.
Men for the open positions will be
selected on dates as follows: August
1, lather, $1,000 per annum; plasterer,
$500 per annum; bricklayer, $500
per annum. August 10, plumber, rate
of pay, Sc cents per hour August
16. lumber storeman. Salaries range
from $1,000 TO s1,5o0 per annum
Application forms are furnished
from the Offices of the United State.
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
The Disease and its Cure.

From Bradford, Pa, comes a COM
munication naming new disease
which the writer says has taken hold
of the American people With "apt
alterations artful aid" he names it
Graft, Greed and Grudge." De-
claring that it embraces the upper
FIVE as we'll as the lower ten" our
correspondent asks: Whats the
remedy?" 1t is only the name, not
the disease, that's new, and the rem
edy is now being applied-investi-
CATION and exposure. In word, the
remedy is publicity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
About the Same Here.

The present indications are that
the farmers of Whitley county will
nearly all support full pocketbooks
or have good bank accounts this fall.
The memory OF man runneth back
to no time in the recent past when
things looked so promising for the
man who tills the soil as they do at
the present time. One of the great
est crops of wheat ever produced in
Whitley county is being threshed at
present or stored in barns. The way
it is starting out, the yield for the
entire county will exceed 20 bushels
70 the acre and some of it will GO
over sc bushels.
Next TO the wheat there is an oats
crop such as is seldom seen and the
wed will be as great corresponding
ly as the wheat Then the corn is
humping itself, and it, too, looks
good 1t is growing rapidly and has
a rich healthy color. Even the late
planted is coming on with a wonder
fully rapid growth and with late
season will make a good yield
Hay is excellent and while much
OF it got soaked. the most of it was
put up in good condition. Other
crops on the farm are doing we'll and
the farmer has reason to feel happy
and contented.-Columbia City Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Onions Will Bring an Excellent
Price.

In Whitley. Noble, Kosciusko, La
grange and Elkhart counties the on
ion crop has been heavily damaged
in many sections by the wet wealth
er. The acreage is larger this year,
however, than ever knoxn before in
this section. An Elkhart paper has
the following to say abous the crop.
'It is believed that only one-third
and not more Unan one-half a crop
will be gathered this year. The on
ion farmers, however, will reap a big
profit even under these reverses and
unfavorable circumstances. The us
ual price is so cents a busnel, but
the shortage this year it is believed
will send the price to SIS o."-Col-
umbia City Commercial Mail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
A New Swindle Abroad.

A new swindle is being worked in
the smaller towns of Pulaski county
by a gang OF tin peddlers and tinker
ers who are obtaining money under
false pretenses. They solicit repair
ing and make speciality of wash
boilers, making the statement that
they will put i'll a new copper bot
tom for one-half the price that the
town hardware merchant can do the
work. Wehn they obtain possession
of a boiler from a housewife they
retire to secluded place and paint
the old boiler bottom with a COM
position known only to themselves,
and then disappear. Monticello
Journal.