davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

John Boss is able to be on the
streets again.
Have you heard about Ben's
dream?
Mrs. Butcher of Elhart, is visit
ing at Paul Butchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long, re-
siding north of Lapaz, have re-
turned from Ohio.
The Russian revolution will
cause an advance in the price of
wheat if it continues.
Miss Dorothy Kellar of Indi-
ana Harbor, visited over Sunday
with her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bryant
of Rochester, spent Sunday in
Plymouth.
Miss Pearl Winnings came down
from South Bend and spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Shrider and daughter,
Edith, went to Valparaiso for a
visit of two days.
Mrs. Copley has returned from
a visit of several days with Mrs.
John w. Davis at Elkhart.
Ira Robinson is preparing to
move from this city to the farm
of William Reed southeast OF
town.
Thomas Stack has returned
from Clarke Junction and will
again take charge OF a section on
the Pennsylvania here.
NJ. F. Brossingham, late editor
of the Pierceton Record, made
this office a pleasant call on his
way to Rochester.
Mrs. Oliver has returned to
her home at Macy after visit OF
ten days with her daughter, Mrs.
John Glass.
Mrs. Edward White of Huron,
Dakota, visited and ate dinner
at Arthur Underwood's on her
way home from Pittsburg.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson OF
Michigan and her sister, Mrs.
Henderson, of this city are visit
ing at Argos.
Otis Kebert has returned from
North Dakota and Matt Bottorff
is expected home in a few days
to spend the winter.
Ed Lacher and Writ Wunder-
Itch are ready to start to Pana-
ma as soon as they get orders
which are expected any day.
Anderson Beagles has started
into the draying business with q
new dray and Chris Lolomougf
with a ten-cent wagon is also
asking for patronage.
Thomas Tribbey, Marshall ant
Sylvester Logan and John Craw-
ford have gone to Wisconsin tc
look at the country and kill bear
They expect to be gone about
three weeks.
The reception given by the
Presbyterian ladies of the sew
enth division at the Parsonage
was grand success both social
ly and financially. The proceed:
amounting to S17.21.
Quite a number of Plymouth
ladies went to Culver to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Swigart
mother of Mrs. Ed. Houghton
who died Sunday.
New ideas, new plays, new
specialties in the Berry Stool
Company opera house next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
night.
Samuel Beldon had patch of to
matoes six rods square, little les:
than a quarter of an acre, and h,
sold the product at the canning fac
tory for s36.s6 about $3.50 an acre.
The regular meeting of the cit,
council which was called to ordei
Monday evening and adjourned t.
attend the Democratic convention
will be held Friday evening.
The fifth annual excursion OF tn,
dealers who sell the Holly brand Gig
airs, went to Chicago by way O.
South Bend Thursday supplied witt
tickets good until Monday Octobei
80. These Irish boys and supposed
friends of the Irish are supposed te
have jolly time at the expense o
Walsh Boyle & Company. Vinal
and Southworth were at the, head o
the excursion when the train lef
Plyraouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Charles D. Thatcher and wife
to Louisa |. Pickerel, e hf of sw
q and w hf of Sc q of sec 31.tp
80 /; 81.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09
MoFFAT ROAD TERMINAL.
Right Of Way Secured to Union Depot
In Denver.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 5.-Davld II
Moffat and associates in the construc-
;ion OF the Aoffat road have again
given evidence that they are deeply
in earnest in the prosecution of the
work. Last Saturday It was announced
from the Offices that strip OF ground
about 100 feet wide. sufficient for q
double track. had been purchased all
the way from Utah Junction 20 the
city. clear In to point at Fifteenth
and Bassett streets-the present site
Of the City stock yards. The purchase
of land includes all of River Front
park. the Union Warehouse Company
ground. strip running through the
Denargo Land Company's possessions
and the tract of ground near River
Front park belonging TO the Denver
Union Water Company.
At the same time 1t was stated that
the moment the Gore canon contro-
versy was settled the greatest piece Of
construction for the road, the big tun.
mel through the continental range,
would be undertaken and prosecuted
with all haste. Through the obstacles
placed in the way by the opponents of
the road on Wall street. the big bore
contract has been held in abeyance for
over two years. Now Mr. Moffat is in
the eminent position to state that he
has overcome all difficulties in the
East, and the tunnel to pierce the
mountain and cut the distance to the
coast will be started right away. as
soon as the lesser obstacles at home
are disposed Of.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09

Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
In every rsFEaEr a. sehiffug's lest Te4 Ia.
bsotlst How 10 Yaan tusi Tea
handsome woman with aU HEiF
husband is an right. but s handsome
husband with ala ugly wife D. % coin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09
VIcToRs IN RIDING CONTEST.
Wyoming Men Distinguish Themselves
al CHEYENNE.

1 Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. G.-I.ate last
+ night the committee announced the fol
I lowing winners of the broucho busting
event:
Sam Scoville, Davis ranch. Wyoming
/ first: Hugh Clark. Horse Creek, Wyo.
ming. second: William Aberdec, Pine
{ Bluffs, third, j. Blocker, Sheridan,
fourth; Carl Smith. Cheyenne, fifth.
ScoviIle wins the championship OF
| the world and the $500 saddle given bv
/ the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Young Steamboat was awarded the
| prize for the worst outlaw horse.
Frank Weiehmann attempted TO ride
a Texas steer without rope and
failed. Mrs. Keapernek gave another
exhibition Of riding a bucking horse,
riding the outlaw Brimstone.
In the stake race, Hugh Clark won
first with nineteen seconds; Van Gil.
ford, second. Laycock third. The In
dian war dance was an interesting
event Of the days program and the
sham battle by 1000 soldiers from
Fort ID. \. Russell was an event worth
going miles TO see.
Mrs. w. H. Irwin, winner of every
ladies' COW pony race for the last four
years, finally lost to-day. being fourth
III lilt ldt1s 4af .h'bhNt NAa4httS III -
place.
In the potato race. Sam ScoviIle OBJ
tanned the highest score with eleven
potatoes.
Jack Murray won first in to-day's
wild horse race. In 2:30. and Giles
pie received a prize for the worst
horse.
In the steerroping contest Jack Do
Ian. the last roper Of the day and the
| entire celebration, won first place and
the championship in 52 2-5 seconcs.
This leaves T. S. Musgravc second on
his record made last Sunday OF 50 sec
onds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09
FEYER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Old Not Disappear Until the Blood
Was Renewed by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Typhoid fever is sometimes called ner
vous fever. During the course of the
fever the nerves are always profoundly
disturbed, and when it is over they are
left so sensitive that the patient has to
be guarded against all excitement. In the
tonic treatment then demanded, regard
must be paid not only to building up flesh
but also TO strengthening the nerves. A
remedy that viii do both. make sound
flesh TO repair waste aud give new vigor
to feeble nerves, is the most convenient
and economical Such remedy is DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof of this is the experience OF
Mr.. Charles Worth. of East Nassalboro,
Maine. He SAYS a. had severe at
tack Of typhoid fever late i'll the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
NV heart palpitated my breathing be-
alue difficult after the least eXertion aud
there WAS nuubuess in both hands. l
suffered IN that way for fully six months.
As | did not grow ont of 1t, did not IN
fact see the slightest Improvement as
time passed I decided to use DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills as knew of some cure
they had effected in cases like mine
almost Ms soon as | began taking
them / could See decided Improvement
aud after keeping ON with them for
several weeks WAS completely Well.
consider Dr. Williams PInk Pills most
valuable remedy, and am in the habit
of recommending them to others afflicted
as | was
When the nerves ache and trem-
bic it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood, aud the best food is Or. Williams
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guarah-
teed 10 be free from opiates or other harm
ful drugs. They are sold by all drug
gists, or mny be obtained directly from
the DR. Williams Medicine Co, Schenee-
tady, y. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09
Peace Celebration.

Liege. Belgium. Sept. Son the ini-
tiatiye of the French commissioner to
the Belgium international exposition.
now in progress here. day will be set
for grand celebration OF universal
peace. to occur as nearly as possible
simultaneously with the signing OF the
treaty at Portsmouth. New Hampshire
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09

Dealers say that as soon as q Gus.
toner tries Defiance Starch II Is I'M
water starch. IL can be used cold OF
boiled
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09

MuEEiua -"Ds yuH fa5ak women viii
ever znerccd ln pniiitcH Bueglns-
certainly rot Tiny Npuiu never uuN
votes They would just 80 around
pricing them"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09

johnny / thought | told you not to
go outside the gate" "Yes'm. hut you
said could play dog. and mad to run
an bark AT a wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
A
AGO
HE WAS SHOT Al, OVER
TAKEN AND BEATEN INTO IN
SENSlBILITY-THEY TRIED TO
HANG HIM.

Chicago, June 1S.-Charles Tull. colored,
and two companions, who arrived here to-
day from Iowa, were mistaken for strike
breakers while searching for rooming
house In the vicinity Of Forty-seventh
street and Ashland avenue. and were at
tackled by crowd of strike sympathizers.
Tulls companions escaped uninjured,
but he was not so fortunate. After long
chase Tull was overtaken by his pursuers
and when rescued by the police an effort
was being made to lynch him. When the
three negroes were first attacked several
of the mob seized Tul and struck him
with clubs He finally broke away and
started to run. The mob followed, and
seeing that the negro stood good
chance of escaping several shots were
fired This brought the colored man to
a standstill, and the mob soon surround
ed him. He was thrown to the ground
and beaten and kicked until he was I'M
conscious.
Someone in the crowd suggested that
a rope be secured for the purpose of
hanging him to nearby telegraph post. A
boy was set for the rope. but before he
returned the police arrived on the scene
and the crowd scattered. Tull was so Sc
riousy hurt that he was taken to the
county hospital where 1t was stated that
he had small chances of recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
u. T. shaw 4 Sons, undertakers.
CHEAP RATES 10

Meeting of National Educational Asso-
citation, Asbury Park. n. j., July
S-7, 1905. Rate very low; tick
cts on sale June 1899 and July
1-2, 1906; final limit July 10, 1905; limit
may be extended to August 81, 1905, by
deposit and payment of fee of so cents.
Take the A. q. S. $40 a. m. train. Sleep
er to New York. Dining car
United Society Christian Endeavor, In
ternadonal Convention. Baltimore, Md,
July bio 1905. Rate OF one fare
plus 81 for the round trip; tick
cts on sale July 1924, 1906; final
limit July 10, 1905; return limit may be
extended TO August 81 1908. by deposit and
payment of fee of 81. Take A. c. S. 5:45
a. m. train. Sleeper to Baltimore. Dining
ear
Purchase tickets ia Bristol and the
Norfolk and Western railway. Solid train
service Through seepers. Dining car SER
vice All information oheerfully furnished.
Warren L. Rohr, Western Passenger
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
D, {. Boylin, Passenger Agent, Knox
Vile, Tenn.
W. B. Bevin. General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va. 6-lS-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
PARIS AND BERLIN
GETTING TOGETHER
FRENCH AND GERMAN GOVERN
MENTS CONFER ABOUT NOR
occo-slTUATIoN IMPROVING
PROSPECTS OF AGREEMENT.

Paris, June 1S.-The Improvement in
the Franco-German situation took a more
definite turn today as the semi-official
version of yesterdays conference between
Premier Rouvier and Prince Radoln, the
German ambassador, became known.
This version shows that the ambassa-
dor asked France to accept in principle
the plan of an international conference,
leaving the details to be adjusted later.
Premier Rouvier answered that he de-
sired at first to be advised upon Ger
manys object in securing the conference
and the questions it would me called
upon to consider.
AS the result of instructions from Ber-
lin, Prince Won Radolin was able to
respond to these inquiries and to give
definite information regarding the Ger
man governments ideas on the scope
and limitations of the conference. More
particularly was he able to relieve the
conference plan from any appearance of
being a menace to France or of being a
preliminary step to override French pres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19

AMERICAN STUDENTS
RECEIVED BY POPE
Holy Father Impresses Upon Them
Importance of Their Worth
Notable Dinner Follows.

Rome, June 1s.-Today being Trinity
Sunday, the Pope received in private
audience In the throne room sixteen
American students who were ordained
during the year.
They were presented by Manager Ken
nedy, rector of the American college.
The Pope after congratulating them on
the completion of their studies impressed
upon them the dignity of the priesthood
and urged them to practice that which
they had $50 we'll learned under their es-
teemed rector, and said that If they did
so he had no fear for their success in
the United States.
Manager Kennedy also presented f. j.
Edwards of Notre Dame University, In
diana.
A dinner of $50 covers was afterwards
given at the American college. Among
the guests were Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia, Archbishop keane OF Du-
buaue, Ia, and Bishop Garvey or AL
tOna, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
PRINTERS UNION
RESCINDS ACTION
ST. LOUIS TYPOGRAPHICAL UN-
ION WILL ABIDE BY RULING OF
INTERNATIONAL UNION IN A
FIGHT FOR ElGHT-HouR DAY.

st. Louis. June 1S-The st. Louis Typo
graphical union today rescinded its ac-
ticn of June accepting a contract call
ing for a nine-hour day and an advance
of 81 so a week in wages for the union
job printers and a declaration to ABIDE
by the ruling of the executive council OF
the international Typographical union
abrogated the contract which had been
signed with the employing printers The
decision was voted at a general meeting
attended by about 100 members.
BY the executive council revoking the
charter of the local union for Its original
course, the issre between the eight-hour
and the nine-hour day resolved itself into
a question of allegiance to the national
body. The International union at its con-
vention last August called for the eight
hour day to be enforced after January
1. 1906 The Typothetae, 1t is stated, in
tended originally to wait until January
l and make a great fight against the
International union all over the coun-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
1870 MASSACRED ON
THE SIBERIAN COAST
Horrible Tale of PlIIage and
Slaughter from karchatka
WAS THE WORK OF PIRATES
Men, Women and Children Killed and
Burned-Marauders Are IN
known--some of Then
Were Japanese.

San Francisco, June 1S.-News of ter
rible massacre of $50 natives on the ST.
berian coast has been received here in
a Letter from Petropaulovski, on the coast
of Kamchatka
A Moorogravlenoff has written to his
brother, resident of this city, that In
the early part of the year the natives
In one of the small settlements down
the coast, which he does not name, OBJ
served a yacht or schooner anchor in the
harbor and her coming was hailed with
cries of rejoicing. Off the vessel came
number of small boats. The natives could
see the crew piling what they thought
were supplies into the smaller craft.
Then the men pulled for the shore,
Firing Heard at Night.
During the night and next day there
was heard the firing of arms and later
on smoke and fire was observed. This
led to investigation from Petfopaulovski
and other towns on the coast and a
horrible tale of pillage and massacre was
brought to light.
Work of Pirates.
About the streets of the settlement of
Moorogravlenoff, were strewn the bodies
of 100 of the inhabitants. shot and cut to
pieces by the pirates who under the pre-
tense of friendship had gained landing
on the coast. Robbery was their only
motive for every house was ransacked
and everything of value was taken VINO
the marauders were cannot be learned
excepting that some Japanese were in
the PARTY When Moorogravlenoff wrote
the people feared an attack ON Petro-
naIlovsl<i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
ENGLAND ASKS PREPARATION.
Case of the st. kiIda Brought to Rus
sla's Notice.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-Sir Charles
Hardinge, the British ambassador, has
brought the case of the British steamer
st, Kilda. which was sunk by the Rus
sian auxiliary cruiser Dneiper, June D. In
the China Sea before Foreign Minister
Kamsdorn, asking that reparation be
made and that steps be taken to prevent
the recurrence of such actions by Russian
warships.
Count Lamsdorff replied that Russia s
previous assurances still held good and
that this probably was an isolated case
due to the present Dissemination of the
Russian naval forces in the far eastern
waters.
The ministry of marine, Count Lams-
dorff said, had no information as to the
whereabouts of the Dneiper, but he prom
ised the ambassador that the matter
would be investigated. The ministry of
marine affirms that the British steamer
Oldhamia has not been sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting of National Educational asso-
citation, Asbury Park, N. j., July
81, 1905. Rate very low. tick
cts on sale Jue 1880 and July
IL, 1905, final limit July 10, 1905; limit may
be extended to August 81, 1905, by deposit
and payment of fee of so cents. Take the
A. @. S. 5:45 am. train. Sleepers to New
York Dining car.
United Society Christian Endeavor, In
ternational Convention, Baltimore. Nd.
July $40, 1906. Rate of one fare
plus 81 for the round trip; tick
cts on sale July 1924, 1906; final
limit July Is. 1906; return limit may be
extended to August 81. 1905, by deposit
and payment of fee of 81. Take the A. G..
S. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleeper to Baltimore.
Dining car.
Purchase tickets via Bristol and the
Norfolk and Western railway. Solid train
service. Through sleepers- Dining car SER
vice. All information cheerfully furnished.
Warren L. Rohr. Western Passenger
Agent, Chattanooga. Tenn.
D. C. Boykin. Passenger Agent Knox
vile, Tenn.
w. B. Bevill. General Passenger Agent.
Roanoke, Va. 6-lS--tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
CONECUH RIVER WILL
BE MADE NAVIGABLE

Brewton, June 1s.-(special)-R. A.
Chapman of the engineering force Of the
government spent a day in Brewton in
terviewing our people relative to the
opening of conecuh river for navigable
purposes.
1t is the purpose of the government to
place this stream in the navigable class
If it can be shown that the commerce
passing out will justify the appropriation
for the purpose.
Mr.. Chapman was sent out by the au-
thorities TO get statistics as to the
amount of commerce that would be benee
fitted by the contamination of this
scheme, and IL 1t Is found from his re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
DEATHS AND FUNERAL
Mrs. Charles H. Caldwell.

The death Of Mrs. Charles Henry Gald-
well, which occurred on Saturday morn
ing at her home in Banbrldge. Ga
caused a greet sh7ei. 90 her relatives and
friends in Birmn8bam. Although Mrs
Caldwell had been seriously i'll for sew
sral weeks. her condition had Been some
what improved In the last few days, and
her symptoms encouraged the family to
be hopeful.
Mrs. Caldwell as Miss Ida Lee Tread
well had many devoted friends in Men,
pitts where she spent her girhood days.
In the fall of 1887, soon after her grad
uation she was married to Mr.. Charles
Henry Caldwell, the eldest son of DR..
J. II. Caldwell, one of Alabama's most
distinguished pioneer citizens, and a
brother of Mrs. Charles Locke, Mr. John
Caldwell and Mrs Beatrice Johnston.
The deceased was woman of rare
beauty, culture and grace of character
and manner. Her life was one of notable
usefulness and self-sacrifice, and by none
will her death be more lamented than
by the poor and afflicted. Her presence
always carried happiness with 1t and
ever frightened the homes of the lowly.
Her untimely passing is an irreparable
loss to family and friends Mrs. Cald-
well leaves a monument in deeds of kind
ness.
About eight years ago Mr.. and Mrs
Caldwell moved to cambridge, but every
year the deceased visited Birmingham
and her coming brought joy to wide
circle here.
Mrs. Caldwell is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Beardsley of Washington, four
sisters and a brother. Many friends and
relatives accompanied the remains to
Birmingham. where the funeral will take
place at o'clock from the residence of
Mr.. Charles Locke, Highland avenue.
The following will be pallbearers: Mr..
II. o. Smith, Mr. A. w. Nelson, Mr.. r.
II. Baugh. MIR. Frank Foster Mr.. II. l..
Badham, Mr.. w II. Kettig, Mr.. r. G.
Redus and Mr.. E. II. Cabiniss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19

port that such a move would be justinapie
by the trade passing over the river an
appropriation for that purpose VIII DC
made. IL,
He came down the river in Skin
from River Falls and says the plan Is
thoroughly practicable. and it depends ON
the status of the river commerce as y
whether the movement will be carried
out The merchants and business men
gave Mr.. Chapman some interesting s,. us.a'
Concerning their up the river business,
and he left for points along the river
between here and Ferry Pass TO con
tinue his investigation. The opening up
Of this stream would be great conyehl-
enoe to all living adjacent to the Ilse si
and they would like to see sueh a move
put through.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
RELIGIOUS TROUBLES IN PERU.
Papal Letter Urges Catholics Not to
Buy Property Taken from Clergy.

Lima Peru, June 1S.-Mgr. Bavonas
apostolic delegate here, has received a
papal letter to be forwarded to the epis-
copacy of Ecuador, complaining OF per-
seeution of the church and of the action
of the government of Ecuador In prevent
ing the appointment of bishops.
The letter recommends Catholics not
to buy property taken from the clergy;
wishes them a better government and
urges them to make efforts to prevent
more anti-Catholis laws being passed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19
SIX ARE DEAD.
Prostrations from the Heat Are Fatal
in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, June 1s.-The continuous
high temperature was the cause today
of six deaths and three prostrations. For
the past three days the government ther-
mometer has registered maximum of
80 each day. For the first time in its
history the w. Dewes Wood mill of the
American Sheet Steel company was closed
today on account of the excessive heat.
The shut down will last a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19

Washington. June 1S-(special) -Ac-
cording to a story in Philadelphia, Mayor
Weaver is returning some Of the presents
he received in the graft days.
A fine team Of bays and brougham
which the mayor has been driving around
have been returned to Boss Durham,
the donor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-19

brake manufacturing company; Manches-
ter, $4,000 gas plant.
West Virginia-Cameron, $4,000 tele-
phone company; Wheeling, 100000 mining
company, $4,000 lumber and contracting
company; Weston. $4,000 manufacturing
and supply company: Oak HILL $4,000
hardware company; Williamson, $4,000 in
vestment company; Fairview, $4,000 sup
ply company; Glen JEAN 100000 mining
company; Elkins. $4,000 foundry and ma
chine shops.