davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Forty Years Ago.

The u. S. assessor of internal rev.
enue gave out list of all the papers
published in the old Ninth congress
sional district, together with the post
Office address. publisher's name, poll
tics and circulatoin of each. We
copy from the list:
REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican, Ply
mouth; 1. Mattingly- Circulation
635.
Chronicle, Rochester; M. L. Essick
Circulation 500.
Republican, Peru; H. S. Chaplin
Circulation 400.
Journal, Logansport; Dague &
Hunt. Circulation $50.
Herald, Monticello; Harritt & Da-
que Circulation GOO.
Jasper Signal, Rensselaer,; Spencer
& Green. Circulation 200.
Enterprise, Mishawaka; Archibald
Beal Circulation 700.
ST. Joseph Valley Register, South
Bend; Wheeler & Hall. Circulation
1900
Register, Crown Point, Harper &
Beattie. Circulation 500
DEMOCRATIC
Democrat, Plymouth; Osborn &
Harvey Circulation 500.
Starke County Times, Knox; l.
E. Rogers. Circulation $50.
Democrat, Winamac; NJ H. In
GRIM Circulation 400.
Sentinel, Rochester; R. M. Hatha.
way Circulation 300.
Miami County Sentinel, Peru; T
]. Mcdowell Circulation 400.
Democrat Pharos, Logansport; S
A. Hall. Circulation 1850.
White County Democrat, ]. w
McEwen. Circulation 400
Of all the papers named above, M
II. Imgrim is the only publisher who
is still connected with his paper
The Winamac Republican was no.
started until two years later-in 1867
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Cities to Be Visited.

Members of the commission chosen
by Governor Hanly and having in
charge the selection of site for an
epileptic village will visit all the cit
les now under consideration for the
location of the village. A regular
visiting schedule was made out Tues
day at meeting OF the commission
held at the Office of the Governor
The following cities are now in the
race for the location of the village;
Winamac, Mishawaka, Monon, Mon
ticello, Spencer, Charlottesville,
Rockville, Loogootee, Shoals, Henry
VILE, Paoli, San Pierre, Hamlet,
North Judsoh and Connersville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
License For Gypsies.

To such an extent have the visits
of gypsy fortune tellers become an
annoyance to the residents of Hunt
ington, that an ordinance making it
necessary for them to obtain license
has been presented to the common
council. License fees of $3.50 day,
SIS week or SIS month are sug-
gested, the penalties for violation be-
ing not more than $25. A short
time ago a band of more than thirty
gypsies, including nearly dozen for
tune tellers, made life miserable for
Huntington people by persistent Wis
its.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Frank Nicolay and family moved to
South Bend Wednesday.
Bert Yockey and family are spend
ing the week at Pretty Lake.
Number SO, the lucky number,
which drew the Graphaphone at "The
Sun" was held by Samuel Durbin.
Washington Kelley, of ODER arriv-
ed here Tuesday for few days visit
with his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Everly
George {. Gibson of Ocmulgee, In
dian Territory is visiting relatives
and friends in this city and southeast
of here.
Rev. A. H. Zilmer went to South
Bend this noon. From there he will
go to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
Ohio state conference of the Church
of God.
The County Clerk issued two junk
dealers licenses today One to Lee
and Plant of Bourbon and the other
to Henry S. Mathews of Burkett,
Kosciusko county
The funeral of A. O. Van LEV, the
Lakeville druggist who died Monday,
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock Several from this city will
attend the funeral
The refreshments to be served at
the lawn fete Friday evening at Mr..
and Mrs Gilmore's, are ice-cream or
/ sherbet and cake-1O cents; coffee
| and sandwiches-10 cents; frappi-2
| cups for cents The entertainments
will consist of fortune-telling, out
door games for the children, and at
o'clock, shadow pantomine, show
ing how the members of the Y. w.
S. u. have been earning talent mon
| ey." w1d1
Nevada is coming to the front again
with rapid strides. Not SO long ago
its entire population did not exceed
one of the crowded tenement blocks
in New York City, and this was the
reason for Grover Cleveland calling
the Silver State ''rotton borough
To-day it ranks in population with one
or two of the smaller New England
states The wealth of its mineral re-
sources is not half told With the
completion of national irrigation en-
terprises its desert plains will soon
TEEN with luscious fruits.
IF a newspaper man knew how
many knocks he received behind his
back he would adopt another call
ing," remarked citizen the other
day. The citizen was mistaken. The
newspaper man who succeeds ex-
poets to be maligned by every law.
breaker, swindler and hypocrite, ev.
cry carping critic and every lover o.
notority who is ignored and in fac
by all persons who do not agree with
him ON public and private matters
The newspaper man who expects tc
get through life without being mis-
represented and unjustly censuree
should make arrangements to di.
young.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
CHEERFUL WOMEN,
How to Keep Happy.

IN ESPONDENCY il a thing of evil
origin and evil results. Worry
IL produces nothing but wrinkles
and wretchedness. Let the
reader put up little note on hH bureau,
On her desk, and at the head Of her bed.
}ust two. wordA DON'T WORRY. Worry
b the RreRsest Zoe 10 DO happiness Of
any household An anxious, despond-
emit face, Q fretfu1, complaining vpice,
VII make every one uncomfortable
A Woman's nerves are more truly the
cause Of worry than outside troubles.
The nerves are 10 woman's body the
telegraph system, which surely warns her
q any trouble In the feminine makeup
WHY woarRN zAv1 'xxnvzs.'
~That Il the reason why women have
snerves.' When our thoughts begin TO
grow cloudy and uncertain, our Inn
pulses lag and the warnings Of pain
and distress are cent like flying mes
cages throughout our Mmbs and frame,
We strsightVay, nine times In ten, Lay
: the cause Of the trouble TO come defeci
IN the poiat where We FIRST feel T. ID
& q Heedache, q backache, Q sensation
q tfritahdlity or twitching and uncon.
trollahle neTvousness, something rnusi
be wrong With the head or bach, q
woman nsturaliy says, but ali the time
ela reAi trouble very often center5 n
the Womanly orRana. In nine cases ou'
q ten the oeat Of the difficulty u here,
and woman shonld take national treat
aDent fbe IL cure. The local disofde1
ana Inflammation Of the delicate special
erxans Of the sex ahould b treated
steedily and syskematically."
Dx. Fleece, during long period o.
practice, found that Q prescription made
up entirely Of roots and herbs, without
tie use Of alcohot cured over ninety
Der cent. Of such cases. After using Thu
remedy for many years In his private
practice he put Il up In . form thai
would make Il eadly procarable. and Il
can be had at any store where incidence
ere handled.
$Soo REWARD FOB woNEN WHO
CANNOT BR CURED.
Backed up BY over third ola cen
tury Of remarkable and uniform cures
q fenerd such a. no other remedy TO
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar Il
women sver attained, the proprietor
and makers Of DR.. Herce's Favorite Pre-
Gcripdsa sow. feel fully warranted Il
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one deraded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
iy. acting directly upon the Blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
disease, and giving the patient
strengt by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials. Address F. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills for consti-
patton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Plenty OF SQUIRRELS.

Farmers say that in passing along
the country roads many squirrels are
to be seen and predict a good year
for the sportsman The efforts Of
the legislature toward preserving the
squirrel seems to be meeting with
pretty good success and there are
more of them this year than for many
years past. Stiff penalties have beer
provided for any violations of the
game laws and the wardens are liable
to catch any person. who is SO foolish
as to go hunting out of season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
-Four Track Road.

Wrok on the construction of -four
tracks along the line of the Lake
Shore is progressing. Thus far thi.
year about 20 miles of new track have
been laid.
At the beginning of the year the
Lake Shore had four tracks in scat
tered stretches of the line. Within
the net two orsthsee years the entire
line from Chicago to Buffalo, N. Y.
is expected to have four, tracks
This, will give the Vanderbilts foul
track system all the way from Chica
go to New York, the New York Cen
trail having four tracks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Passenger officials of the Pennsyl
vania railroad are looking into a de
vice for the further protection of cou
pom signature tickets. lie ticket j:
provided with square envelop which
can be sealed from within. Wher
the last going" coupon has been "a
ken from the ticket the return por
ton is sealed within the envelop anc
handed to the passenger On the en-
velope is printed notice saying tina
envelop cannot be opened except b,
the conductor; otherwise the tickle
will not be honored.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

q"Over Niagara Falls" Is Mr.. Jo-
seph lie Brandt's latest melodramatic
success. The play is in four acts and
lis a melodrama of exceptional merit
The fact that human, being can
go over the Falls and still exist was
provn by Miss Annie Edison Taylor,
who performed this remarkable feat
on Oct. "a. 1901. Her trip was made
in barrel which was specially de-
signed. This barrel has been pur-
chased by Rowland and Clifford and
is used nevery performance of "Over
Niagara Falls" &-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
KNOW rHYazI.F.
$500 Round Trip to Atlantic City
August 18th, via Pennsylvania
Lines

This summers excursion to Allan
tic City, Cape May and seven other
ocean resorts will leave Plymouth,
Indiana Thursday August 18th.
Twelve days outing. Stop-over at
Philadelphia. See ]. E. Haines,
Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania Lines.
Plymouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Young Men in Barn When it was
Struck

Rochester, Ind, Aug. 15-During
the storm which visited this county
Monday night Jay Showley, aged %
and Earnest Campbell, aged 10, OF
near Winn station, in the western
part of this county, were instantly
killed by the same bolt of lightning
They had gone to the barn while
the storm was raging to put two
horses in. just as they were entering
a bolt followed the corner of the barn
down and killed them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Offering to pay $500 IN leeal rnoasy -
the United States, for any case Of Leu
corrhea, Female Weakness ProlApsuA
or Falling Of Womb which they cam
not cure. All they ask 10 Q kar and
reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
ofcures made by this world famed remedy
ever placed 10 the credit Of eny prepan.
tion especially designed foe the oure q
woman's peculiar ailments.
Sick women. especially those SUITES.
ing from diseases Of long standing. ass
invited TO consult Df. Pierce By letter,
fSes. An correspondence Il held -
strictly private and sacredly conhdea-
tial Address d.. b. v. Pierce. Buf-
falo, N. Y.
N write these few lines 10 Let yoa
know that ! am using your 'Favorih
Prescription and the good Il has done
me-" Gays Mra. Timothy Bourgeois. a
Tobique NarTows, New Bruns. n W.
troubled With headache and stomach
trouble. also other female weaknesA
Having read q great deal about yous
cures I concluded to try the medicine, -
my husband purchased bottle Of Pc
vorite Prescription, I was no dne
taking Il before felt better. Caa-
not thank you enough for the good d
has done me. I hope others may b
benefited BY It's use as have been.s
sIcan strongly recommend Dr.. Pierce's
medicines, especially the Favorite Pre-
scription' and Golden Medical DE-
covery,' writes Mrs. Clara Gardner, a
Rainey, Mo. al suffered from nervous
debility, brought on by hard work and
trouble. Had suffered several yean I;
was growing weaker gradually. not only
In body bat In mind also. beRaa
taking your medicine last spring. Com
menced to improve from the start. and
by the time had taken twelve bottles,
six of the Favorite Prescription and six
of the Golden Medical Discovery felt
that I was well enough to get along
without medicine. Was like a different
woman and would not have been In the
condition was before taking the medi-
cines, for q hundred dollars. Am well
and hearty now, and II / ever need
medicine again, VIII certainly take Do.
Pierce'sS
KNOW rHYeKLF.
Your most important knowledge q
knowledge Of yourself. You should
read q complete Doctor book, called
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. Has reached III dxty-frst edi-
ton or 1000, 600 copleA Send Al cents
in one-cent stamps, for this Iooo-page
book In paper Govern OF 81 cents tpr
copy In cloth binding. Address d.
r. v. Pierce, BuSalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
Round Trip from Plymouth, Ind, viz
Pennsylvania Lines.

August 9th to aoth, inclusive, ex-
cursion tickets to Rome City, ac-
count Church of God Interstate As
sembly and Universalists' interstate
Assembly will be sold via the Penn
sylvania Lines from ticket stations
in the states OF Ohio aud Indiana.
For particulars apely to Local Tick
ct Agents of those lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Mrs. Lillian Gunckel of Chicago,
and sister Miss Daisy Woodward of
cur city sail for Europe September
and. Mrs. Gunckle will be gone IN
definitely filing professional engage
msnts. Miss Woodward win remain
about three months for much need
er rest and we understand. will do
some newspaper correspondence On
her return she will spend the winter
in New York City with her brother.
c. F. Woodward. We all join in
wishing them "bon voyage"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

When you find it necessary to use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
sores, Burns, Boiis, Eczema, Blind nd
Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Piles.
Get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve. Sold by ]. w. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain. Tea this month. 1t makes
them grow and gives rosy cheeks.
There is no other medicine In the
world so good for the children. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. The Peoples
Drug Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Hundreds of thousands of people
eHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
as a family tonic. If taken this
month it will keep the family well
all the year. If it fails get your mon
ey back 35 cents at The Peoples
Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
A VACATION TRIP.
To Niagara Falls at Low Fares.

Ticket Agent ]. E. Haines will an
swer inquiries about the annual es
cursion to Niagara Falls over thf
Pennsylvania. Lines, which offers ex
cellenf opportunities for a delightful
vacation trip at small expense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Atlantic City Excursion Aug. 22nd.
Passengers leaving Plymouth at
10.47 a. m. will arrive at Philadelphia
at 3.45 o. m. and Atlantic City lis
p. m following day Sleeping cars
birth $500
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

FOR RENT-House on Laporte
street, opposite Adams express. See
Bissell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
A Scenic Triumph
Complete, Inspiring
Natural
|()V6f
NIAGARA
Il d|IS.

An Imperious, Rushing. Roaring
Resistless Torrent of Sights, Scenes
and Sensations as Stupenduous as
Majestic Niagara
Prices 50, IS and s5c at Shades
Drug Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Greeley a rifc1ons rarmer.

Il would have been n farmer had
any science of. farming been known to
those among whom my early boyhood
was passed." Horace Greeley wrote IN
1868. Farming as understood and
practiced by those among whom
grew up was a work for oxen. and for
me the life Of an OK had no charms
And in temperament Horace Greeley
was farmer all his life He was
born on n poor little farm in New
Hampshire, and his childhood ex-
perlenccs Of the vocation were those
of terribly hard work and menger
living as its reward. It Is no wonder
that printing seemed more promising to
him: Oliver Bronson Capen In Coun-
try Life In America. fi".i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
NInInEnn, Etianctte.

A French conjurcr many years ago
during performance at the court Of
Madagascar asked the queen through
an interpreter If she would taste a
glass Of wine. On her refusal the con
juror. with simulated anger. emptied
the glass over her, md the contents
dropped in the shape of n rose into her
ma1esty's lap. The court functionaries
We're so Indignant ut this proceeding
that they Jumped up from their seats.
Insisted upon the queen leaving the
apartment and charged the performer
with high treason. The unfortunate
man Ind to be protected by the native
troops from the fury of the populace
and was compelled to leave the capitnl
before daybreak. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
MODERN FOOTBALL.
1t Como" From the Florcntincs, Who
E, Got 1t From Greece.

II Comes From, the FIorcntincs, Who
t., Got 1t From Greece.
DID modern football, the Rugby
game, travel to England from tho Italy
or the renaissance and docs lts his
tory reach back to ancient Greece? a
recent writer says: probably not moro
than few votarics Of Rugby football
are aware that we have to thank Flor
entlne athletes for tho invention Of the
game and for its Introduction \into
Great Britain. Rugby school was
founded somewhere about 1861. 1t WINS
one of the direct results Of whnt has
been called the Florentine or Tuscan
fever In England, which set in late III
the Italian renaissance. Not only did
men OF letters come over and settle In
Englnnd's centers of learning and Gre
ate others. but many Florentines vcrs.
ed In the theory md practice of polite
culture came us wcll.Ia he game Of Il
calcio came to Florence by way of
Greece. Something Of the sort had fig.
ured among the less Important games
at Olympia. The principal Florcntine
ground was the Piazza Ill Santa Croce.
where upon the wall OF the Palazzo
Giulio Parrlgi is still to he seen the disk
from which the line dividing the
ground was drawn across the open
square. The ball was OF leather, con
tanning an inflated bladder, and appar-
emily was the exact size, weight and
shape Of the Rugby ball Of today.
I'll CALICO consisted OF n friendly con-
test between two equal sides Of play
ers called schiera azzura and schiera
rossa-blucs and reds. The number OF
players varied according to the size Of
the ground or the Importance OF the en-
counter. In the Piazza Ill Santa Crocc
the sides were twenty to twcDty-seven
strong. while on the public open sports
ground Mt rcretoln they totaicd as
many as sixty ench. Originally tho
players were required to be of noble or
gentle blood or such rs had gained dis
tlnction nm! rank IN the profession OF
arms. Each man had to be OF unblcm-
ishcd reputation and of graceful figure
and possessed of accomplished man
ners.
"In addition to the actual players
| Wcic pItShueiltS, Stahu'iru DeurcrS,
judges, an umpire, pages and other
officials, all without ,reproncN, worthy
of the city and courteous In manner
The costumes Of the players were
tight fitting drawers and tunics of
silk, with feathercd caps. all richly
embroidered In gold and silver. Leather
shoes were worn. The teams were di-
vidcd into four classes: Forwards,
whose places were near the dividing
line aud whose work was to keep the
ball in pldy; halfbacks, stationed be-
hind the forwards In order to return
the ball to plny; thrce-quarter backs.
who were strong kickcrs and played
straight OIL the ball, and goal keepers,
| placed ut the flags, or boundary, to
stop the ball passing" y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
The Average storm. Wovc.

The average storm wavo is thirty
feet in height. The highest storm waves
ever measured were between forty-four
and forty-eight feet high. The gigantic
force OF storm waves Is shown, by the
fact that ut Skefryvorc lighthouse, OF
the west coast of Scotland, a mass of
rock weighing FIVE and d half tons was
once hurled to q height OF scveniy-two
feet above the sea level, while Il mass
weighing thirteen and II half tons wa
torn from cliff sevciity-fonr feet high.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Destroyer Rescued Admiral.

Ono of tho Russian torpedo hnats.
either the destroyer E.liuy or the Bra
vi ran IL ana rickch up a number of
swimmers one cf whpiu WAS rccog
niHci through a glass us Admiral Re
iGstvcnsky.
The arrival III the Grozny at IL
O'Clock today was marked by the same
scenes of excitement rs these which
characterized the advent of tho Alma
The CORES mndent ri the Associrte'l
Press visited tho wounded commander
If the destroyer, Captain Andrifski:
at the hospital and the captain CON
g:.ne'! the details given by the Officers
If Tho AlnaZ He described his com
BAT us a running fight in which the
Grnziv was engaged for several hours.
finally sinking the pursuing Japanese
destroyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
a Grcnt GrceIs scholnr.

When Professor Jacob Cooper Of Rut-
gers was examined for admission to
Yale In 1859 Tutor Talcott said to Mr..
Cooper, How much Greek have you
read?n "oYer 1900 pages" was the
reply. "You don't.mean that, do your"
said Mr.. Talcott isn't 1t 1900 lines r.
"No, sir,"swas the reply. when L say
pages, Imean phges." In later life lie
declared that Il all the Hebrew Bibles
in the world were destroyed he could
reproduce the text from memory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Lucrexin Borsin.

Lucrezia Borgla was singulnrly
beautiful woman, with gray eyes and
yellow hnir. 1t was said Of her that
her upper eyellds dropped over more
than half the iris. so as to give the
eye languid expression. She had a
peculiar trick Of looking steadily side
ways at those with whom, she con-
versed, and this regularity Invariably
excited distrust IN those who observed
It. She was slngularly gifted ~ CON
versation and repartee and codld bold
her own in any company. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Fooled.

A regiment of soldiers was drawn up
for church parade in the barrack
square, but the church was being re-
paired and could only hold half Of
them. $50
"Sergeant-mnjor," shouted the colo
mel, tell oil the men who don't want to
go to church to fall, out on the reverse
flank"
OF, course a large number quickly
and gladly avalled themselves of the
privilege.
Now. sergeant-major." snid tho colo
mel, dismiss all the mon who did not
fall out and march the others to
church: they need 1t most."-London
Standard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-31
Mr.. Christian Married.

a telegram was received here from
Morrison last night announcing the
wedding of'Mr. J. Rcane Christian an.
Miss Btssic Mcconnell. both of this
ci,y. The message was from the
grCcn tp one Of his friends here and
1t gave no particulars. Mr.. Christian
is 4 member Of the firm of J. /,
Christian & Bro, groccrs.