davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Mishawaka Products Sold to Japan.

AS an indication of the worldwide
popularity of Mishawaka products, 1t
may be interesting to know that the
Dodge Manufacturing Co., OF this
city, is engaged in filling big order
for the Japanese government. The
order consists of 2,7O0 wood pulleys
and some 1900 iron pulleys. The
shipment will make ven car loads
and is one of the ggest foreign
orders of the kind evef made by the
Mikado's government. The pulleys
are to be used in the Japanese arsen-
ais, gun foundries, navy yards and
other government work shops.-En-
terprise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
HAS A CORN SHREDDER BILL.
Colvert Would Compel Manufactur-
ers to Use a Safety Device.

Attica, Ind January 4.-Represen-
tative William Colvert, whose brother
Charles lost his left arm above the
elbow in corn shredder this fall, will
introduce bill in this session of the
legislature aimed to prohibit manufac-
turers from turning out shredders
without safety devices that will make
loss of members impossible. He says
he thinks such a bill will become a
law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
PRIVATE BANK FAILS.
Citizens Bank of North Liberty Fail
by Making Excessive Loans

The Citizens Bank at North Lib
erty, which was established two year:
ago as a private banking house by J
w. Brooke, of Attica, Ind, did not
open its doors this morning, the
cashier being so advised by Brooke
who telegraphed from Chicago. wher'
he went yesterday. The capitalization
was $4,000.
No statement is given OF assets anC
liabilities, but it is thought the losses
will be small as the deposits were
running low. Too many loans is as
cribed as the cause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Here From DeKalb.

Milfred Clark, j. ]. OberStin and
VIM. L. Houlton, commissioners OF
DeKalb county, together with Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Brown superintendent
and matron of the infirmary and Mr..
King architect OF Ft. Wayne, were
here inspecting our county lnsrmary
with view of building one like 1t fol
De Kalb county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitesell. O.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitesell, of
Deering, North Dakota, who have
been visiting here apd at Winamac
for the past few days went to Donel-
son, where they will spend several
days visiting Mr.. Whiteselps mother.
Frank Reeve has returned to his
home at Chicago, after spending sew
eral days visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

Louie Mueller has returned to his
home at Chicago, after attending the
funeral of his uncle, William Mueller
Coroner Kizer, of Inwood held 40
inquests while in office. Stevens has
held two since the first of the year.
The Misses Lulu and Minnie Marsh
are spending a few days with their
father c. H. Marsh, at Bur rOak.
Mrs. o. L. Grossman, of Argos is
the guest of Miss Georgia Vinall in
this city.
Mrs. J. Speyer, of Lexinton, KY.
who has been spending several days
with her brothers, L. M. and M. M
Lauer and other relatives returned
home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

MeSdames G. Miller and j Bradway
of this city and Mrs. M. Miller Of At
wood went to Argos this morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Johnl Miller
who died Thursday aged 68 years.
The funeral viii occur Sunday at that
place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Suit Filed Against the Electric Light
Company.

A suit was filed in the Circuit court
today by L. M. Lauer, attorney for
William F. Ormond, the liveryman
against the owners of the Electric
Light plant for mandamus. This suit
raises the question of the right of
citizen to take light and demand
the fiat rate of fifty cents per month
per 16 c. p light, per month for all
night lighting as provided in the con-
tract and franchise of the company.
Mr.. Ormond claims the right as a
citizen to use the light on a fiat rate
basis for each light per month and the
company refuses him light, and has
cut him off.
Mr.. Ormond alone is contesting the
matter and at his own expense, yet
the outcome is of Importance to every
consumer of light in the city, and
will settle once for all whether the
company can arbitrarily enforce a
meter rate when the consumer is will
ing to pay and does tender the fiat
rate of the city's contract.
AT the annual election of the board
of the Presbyterian church the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Charles H. Wilcox and
A. E. Adams trustees and Edward
Richards as elder; Frank B. Carey
has been appointed as superintendent
OF the Sunday school.
Sherman and Edward Miller have
left for Mexico, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Sherman Orr is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. ].
Worthington, at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
A TRAVELLERS
EXPERIENCE

A party of gentlemen were gathered
in the lobby of leading hotel the other
evening, when an argument arose as to
what Red Raven really is. One gentle
man, who was travelling for a big house
in Indianapolis, ventured the assertion
that Notwithstanding the extensive adj
vertising, out of five In the party not
three could tell what Red Raven is, and
to what uses it is put. When the mat
ter was put to a test it was found that
the Indianapolis man had lost, for not
only did they all know what Red Raven
was. but all used it regularly AS one
of the men said:
Il have found, when travelling from
place to place, taking my meals at diff
ferent hours, sometimes on the train al1G
sometimes at the hotel, that my sys-
tenn became deranged. resulting in =
sluggish liver, dizziness in the morning,
lassitude. and loss of appetite. / had
seen the advertisements of Red Raven
and CHANGED to ask a druggist friend of
mine what 1t meant. You can imagine
my surprise at finding Red Raven was
the remedy par excellence for just such
a disorder as I was suffering from. /
tried a bottle before breakfast the next
morning and found prompt relief /
learned that they kept 1T not only at the
drug stores. but at any cafe or hotel,
and since then in all my travels. when
suffering from headaches, indigestion, or
nausea. l have been promptly relieved
by Red Raven"
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care
full blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites Of
lime and soda glycerine and a
dash of davoring. The COM
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
we'nseaayou sample, fraa
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Would accord POWey
In Interstate Commerce
Required Authority If Bill Is Favor
ably Reported at This Session.

for the rate legislation. and that a large
majority of the Western Representa-
tives would follow che same tactics. In
the East, it is thought. there will be
some support of the railroad<end of the
controversy. but this will not be for
midable enough to withstand the voice
of the agricultural districts.
Big Man to Father It.
Already measures have been intro
duced in the House looking to a certain
kind of regulation Of the freight rates
and the operations of the railroads in
general The rsa,nor now Is that a
prominent member of Congress-Coionel
Hepburn. perhaps-will submit q new
bill for this purpose. that will meet all
the requirements of the situation.
In any event. a hard fight will be pre-
cipitated, with the chances so much
against the railroads that, even now,
the passage of the rate laws IS looked
on as practically certain. The commit
tee will have to bear the brunt of the
hattie
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

: II bill giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission increased power in
the matter. of fixing railroad freight
rates is favorably reported to the House
from the Committee on Foreign and In
terstate Commerce during the present
session of Congress it will pass by a
good margin
This is the opinion of a number of
Representatives
1t is further thought that the fight of
the great railroads of the country
against the proposed legislation viii
be made before the committee, instead
of on the floor of the House. Let the
measure once get to a vote, say the
wise ones, and the Commerce Commits
sion will have the increased powers of
which there has been so much talk.
How TT Wind Blows.
In support of this prediction, the fol-
lowing existing conditions are Indicated:
Primarily, the members of Congress
representing agricultural districts will
outnurnbsr those Representing the raft
road interestss.and ne asricultural7dis-
trict man could afford TO oppose the
rate legislation.
Secondly the President is in favor
of the reform, much more in favor of
this than of tariff legislation at pres
ent, it is said; and his determination
to have the new law made will carry
mucff weight in the matter
Also, according to reports from all
parts of the country, the masses of
the people want the rate laws.
Railroads Mean War.
On the other hand, it is everywhere
admitted that the railroad interests are
preparing to fight the movement with
all the influence and power they can
command. Their object will be to de-
feat the proposed legislation altogether
and, failing this, to modify and weaken
it TO such an extent that its effects on
the railroads will be scarcely felt In
order to do this, it is understood, strong
presentments of the real conditions of
the case will be made to the commerce
committee.
"A prominent railroad man of the West.
while here during the recent Forest
Congress. expressed the belief that, al
though certain parties seemed to be try
ing to create "a public sentiment in
favor of the rate legislation. the final re-
suit Of the whole thing would be some
moderate measure that would work
no harm to the railroads., This position
is prett.s generally held in railroad cir
cles.
Bill Is Coming
That a bill will soon be introduced in
the House, providing for freight rate
legislation, seems now beyond >doubt
AS sooa as this has been done, the For
eign ard Interstate Commerce Commit
tee of-the House will be called ION TO
report it back to the House, or to leave
1t Enacted on, "A -fayufa bic 4 committee
report is what is confidently expected
But. before this becomes a reality. the
railroads will put up the great fight
of their existence against it before the
committee. In all proba billy, there viii
be public hearings. In this event. the
subject will be thoroughly aired. Other
wise, the committee will investigate il
along the lines though. best
member of Congress predicted to-
day that the South would vote solidIy
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
JAPS WELCOME
RUSSIAN OFFICERS

TOKYO, Jan 12-Tke first batch OF
Russian paroled officers who reached
Nagasaki Tuesday were welcomed by
representatives of the citizens and the
municipal officers and were conducted
to a temporary garden where refresh
ments were served
Colonel Trichakoff, on behalf of the
officers. said it was impossible 10 ex-
press adequate thanks for such a recep-
ton of men who were recently enemies
of Japan
The treatment they had received. he
said, showed that japan held the high
est ethical position among the nations.
The colonel said he believed that after
the war RUSSIA and Japan would be fast
friends
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

lies is that the apparent intention OF
Congress in all legislation has been 70
do away with overhead wires for the
several reasons that they are in the
way. unsightly. and dangerous. The
chief objection to overhead wires on the
part of officials is that they are ex-
treUely dangerous 20 fremen At work
around burning buildings They are
also source of annoyance and trouble
during times Of storm
1t was shown that whenever an over
head connection is made from poles in
an alley at least two and sometimes
three additional wires are necessary.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
ELEVEN WARSHIPS
ARRIVE AT SUEZ

SUEZ, Jan. 12.-The Russian cruisers
Oieg, Izmurud, Rion, and Dneiper, and
three more torpedo boats of Rear Adj
miral Botroysky's second Baltic feet
arrived at Suez from Port Said today.
This makes a complement OF four
cruisers and seven torpedo boats of the
fleet at Suez
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
MORE REVELATIONS ON
POLITICS OF IDAHO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
was a good margin of those in favor
of it
This surprised Mr.. Tayler, who wanted
TO know how, then, the convention
adopted the plank Witness replied that
il was through influences which did not
represent the popular sentiment in the
State. The convention Was ii represen-
tatlve Democrats body, however, wit
ness said.
Before going to Idaho witness had
lived in Utaa nineteen years. lie knew.
in general, of the various apostles and
heads of the church He had heard it
there intimateJ that Mormons under
stood there was to be no, Interference
With members of tho church continuing
poivgamous relations.
Questioned by Dubois.
Senator Dubois then took the. witness
in hand to inquire at length into the
De mocratic newspapers which opposed
the position taken by the Democratic
State convention. The Senator also
wanted to know which men OF the party
v ere in opposition
Witness named several papers. but
could not recall many individuals.
The Senator thought this latter feci
was strange in connection with wit.
ness previous statement that ~ per cent
of the party opposed the convention {
work. Witness could not recall more
than n few names.
Apostle John Henry Smiths visits &c
Idaho were taken up. and witness salo
he knew little about the matter Inc
relative accuracy of estimates by Smith
Dubois, Jackson, and others rs to the
Mormon population OF Idaho was taker
W., and witness belief conceded prac-
t:cally with that Of Dubois.
Tayler,s Sharp Question
Revertfrg to witness acceptance ane
then his decIfnation of the nomination
for Congress, Attorney Tayler com
mented:
You thought that this platform wa:
a good thing to get in on, but not Il
stand esse, didn't your
Witness did not like this way of de
cratic ticket, and said he ha6 refused
the nomination later on from conscien
tious motive
Some Pointed Questions.
Chairman Burrows asked further ques
tons. in a rather rapid manner, wher
Attorney Worth;ngton suggested, IL
purely legal style:
Let witness finish his answer"
We'll. I'll take care Of that was tn,
chairmans s. response. The Senator ther
continued:
Oh Wouti not object to a cOnStitu
tfonal amendment prohibiting polygamy
would your"
Witness replied he would favor such {
law
YOU don't believe .n prosecuting PEG
pie living in polyge my In Idaho?" In
quired Attorney Tayler
I think they should stop IT," was TIL
But you do not think they ought t.
be prosecuted for it?
II am disposed to think they should.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
DEATH RECORD.

Bagby. William, 49, Freedman's Hospital.
Boone. Elijah. % 1923 wylie st ne
Burdette. William T.. 70. 30lI Durnbarton ave
Carpenter. Sarah F., Sc, 1884 Union st sw
Dodge. Sarah l.. So. Home for Incurables
Riesecker. Leonora. 20, 212 Sth ST Sc
Meyers. Katherine, days 407 G St ne
Monaco, Margaret E. Y. 3, 7sl Navy oil Sc
Rich. Lawrence N. D. Emergency HOSPITAL
Robinson. Joseph. mos. 1872 5th ST NV.
Shields. Jas. E. IS. iss n ST NV
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
ALLOW MACARTHUR
TO JOIN OYAMA

TOKYO, Jan. 12.-The war Office today
granted permission 10 General Mac
Arthur. Of the United States Army, with
one aide, to accompany the army Of
Field Marshal Oyarna.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
JAP SPIES ON
DUTCH DEFENSES

AMSTERDAM. Jan. IL. dispatch
from Padane. Sumatza. says that Jap
anese has been arrested there on the
charge of spying on the Dutch defenses-
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
DIED.

HAYDEN-On Tuesday. January 10, 1905,
at Lakewood, y. j., JOHN HUBBARD, hus-
hand OF Marie Louise Hayden II
LINKINS-On Wednesday. January IL. 1908.
SUSANNA. widow of Joseph Linkins. IN the
seventy-fourth year Of her age II
HILTON Tuesday. January 3. 1905. at her
home near Upper Marlboro, Nd, AIMEE
HOPKINS HILL. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
My Offer to
Kidney Sufferers
Win Give You a Full Dollars Worth
OF ny Remedy Free to Try
Without Cost or Deposit OF
Promise to Pay.

/ could not make this offer-a full dollars
worth free--if mine were an ordinary kidney
remedy II is not It treats not the kidneys
themselves, but the nerves that control them
The cause OF kidney trouble lies ALWAYS
IN these nerves. The only way TO cure kidney
trouble is by strengthening and yItalizing
and restoring these kidney nerves That IS
exactly what my renedy-Dr. Shoop's Re
storative-does. Therefore 1 can make this
offer with the certain knowledge that every
kidney sufferer who makes this trial win be
heioed.
When I say nerves 1 do not mean the
mean the automatic nerves, which night
and day. unguided and unseen. control and
| actuate and operate every vftai process Of
| life These are the master nerves The
kidneys are their slaves Your mind cannot
control them. Your VIII cannot sway them
+ Yet when they are strong. you are we'll; when
| they are not, you weaken and die
have written a book on the Kidneys which
/ wills be sent when you write. This book ex-
plains fully and clearly how these tiny, tender
inside nerves control only the kidneys.
/ but each of the other vital organs
4 have made my offer that strangers 70 my
remedy may know IL IS not intended for or
1 They need no further evidence But to those
who have not heard. hearing. may have
delayed or doubted, say simply write and
ask I Will send you an order for which
you- druggist viii hand you full dollar bot
leland he Will send the bill to me- There
are no condftions-no requirements-simply
write me today
/ For free lcrder for Book On Dyspepsia
| full dodir bottle Book on the Heart.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE Ell 3
STREET co, INCORPORATED.

ANNEAL REPORT OF THE e27 q
STREET co, INCORPORATED.
CITY OF WASHINGTON
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, S.
we, the president and majority OF
the trustees Of the 6z7 E STREET Cosl-
PANf, corporation duly chartered
under the laws Of the District of Celuul-
bia, on the 18th day of June. 1864. do
nerehy certify that the said corporation
has total capitalize ton OF thirty
thousand dollars $50 90. 09l, divided into
three hundred 600 shares of one hun
dred dollars $4,000 each, that OF this
amount eleven thousand dollars ST. aeaGol
mas actually been paid in cash, and that
the existing debts are twelve thousand
dollars 81, 00-o9}. fully scored
tSlgued-) HENRY H WARD
HOWE TOTEM, trustees.
Sworn TO by Howe Totten, secretary
and treasurer Il
ST LOUIS. Mo. Jan 9. 1So5-CERTIFICAT re
OF Full PAID STOCK OF the. RE-NO-MAY
PREPARATION COMPANY.-We the under
signed the President aaG-1-Ya z5eTffs-ofs the
Trustees OF the RE-NO-MAY PREPARA-
TON COMPANY. q corporation duly organ
lied and existing under the laws Of tho
District OF Columbia, do hereby certify that
the total capital stock OF the said company
Is enc hundred thousand dollars (sl09 600 00) as
nxed by its certificate of Incorporation. and
that ali OF said stock mas been issued and
fully paid in, and that the amounts OF
debts outstanding and due by said company
is one thousand dollars Isl. oeeee). In witness
whereof We have hereunto set our hands and
seal this the sth day of JanGary 1895
iSeaD W. r VAUGHAN Vice President;
w R. VAUGHAN, Trustee, MAYER
Trustee City OF St Louis. State Of Missouri
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- by 4
Mayer, President. this the 9Th day OF jan
uary. la95- A. MAYER, President. Notary
Public II
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
mAuGuaAL COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT.
Room 500, Coscoran Building. 18th ST. n. "
All parties desiring to furnish quarters
to visitors during the Inaugural period
are requested TO call at this office or
send description Of rooms. stating the
number OF persons that can be supplied
with sleeping accommodations. with or
without meals terms. etc.
NJ l. WELLER. Chairman
de20-S6t Committee on Public Comfort
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Broken Shoe=Sizes
at Seventh Street Store
Wonen's Shoes

OEc A tablefuI of broken sizes;
- $50 TO g satin. kid and
suede house and boudoir Slippers.
Fine Kid Evening Slippers. Also
s1-50 quality vici kid laced Boots
hOc A tableful Of s1.Oo and N.25
W Cloth House Slippers-FeIt
JCliets--Crochet Slippers-o1d folks
warm-lined Felt Shoes.
QOC Women's HddIesex Storm
- Rubbers-sizes, to 35h and
6h to only. 75c and 81 Cloth and
Jersey Leggins, also broken sizes
in felt and leather sole Bedroom
Slippers.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

20 CURE a COLD IN oEE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If II fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. q
cents.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

For a free ErfieS for Book On Dyspepsia
q full dodir bottle Book on the Heart
you must sdress Dr. Book 3 on the Kidneys
Shoop, Box S7es, Ra- Book for Women.
cine Wis Book for Men
which book you want Book on Rheur1a tisn
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

SPECIAL sewing machine bargains:
Singer, $3.50; Standard. $500. New Home.
5000; Automatic, S17-e0: all warranted
five years. Sewing machines repaired
and warranted s1-00 Machines rented
by week or month at OPPENHEIM-
Frs New Home Agency, IA 9Th ST.
NV. ja1-Q
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT.
The Singer is known to be the lghteSt
running and most convenient OF any
1t can be rented by the week, or month
at very low rates, upon application at
any Singer store Look for the red S.
I716 18th ST. NV; GIG 9th st. NV; 229
Pennsylvania Ave Sc, Washington,
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

THIS Is TO NOTIFY our friends and
the public that Mr. George "A Webster
is no longer in the employ of the Wash
ington Steel Cut Cereal Company.
iaI0-5t
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Chiidren's Shoes

ono A tableful of broken sizes
~ in girls LIS and s150 Shoes:
sizes S TO 2, Boys s1.25 School
Shoes: sizes 8 to 1917, Boys LEO
Rosaeo. House Slippers, sizes to 5N;
also Chfld's Buster Brown Leg
gins 1879.
h7c A tableful of broken sizes
VI In boys, and girls 81 grade
School Shoes: girls red or green
felt Juiiets. child's velvet or astra-
khan Legg1ns and kid House Slip
pers.
At A boxful of chf1dren's and
~ infants felt, satin and vel
vet Slippers >, and Juliets-broken
sizes.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
5a6 Thirteenth Street N. V.

WANTED Claims Against District Cor
porations- VIII prosecute claims against
1allegedl corporations orsanized uIsier
the District of Columbia law Cor
contingent fee VIII also defend suits
Tor contingent fee brought by District
of Columbia Corporations, which have
not complied with requirements of the
Code, such as notice OF distraInt
PromissoFy notes. etc. Address "Attor-
uey." this Office ia1-6t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
WASHINGTON.

81 < "a < a 1871 81 & &
Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
April 6 is the date on which will be
run the next personally conducted tour
Of the Pennsylvania railroad to Wash
ington. This tour will cover a period OF
three DAYS, affording ample time ia
visit all the principal points of interest
at the national capital, Including, the
Congressional Library and the new
Corcoran art gallery Rate, covering
railroad transportation for the round
trip and hotel accommodations. $14.5t
or $1,000 from New York. $1,000 or $10.5(
from Trenton, and proportionate rates
from other points. according to hote
selected. Rates cover accommodation
at hotel for two days. Special side
trip to Mount Vernon.
/. All tickets good for ten days, will
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupon. III
Similar tours will be run on April q
and May is. n
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents, g. Studds, east.
ern passenger agent, 1853 Fifth avenue
Eastern Passenger agent. 1853 Fifth ave
nue., New York; or. address Geo. w
Boyd, General Passenger agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia.