davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

tor, Ohio, says:
Il was cured by
Doan's Kidney
Pills Of a severe
case Of kidney
trouble, of eight
or ten years
standing. l SUI
fered the most
severe backache
and other pains
in the region of
the k | d n e y s.
u-n~A &c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Ahout the Size of 1t.

"Take care of your pennies" began the
chronic moralizer, "and-"
"Yes." interrupted the demoralizer.
'and your heirs will not have a care
until they are penniless."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

Piso's Cure for Consumption IL the best
medicine / have ever found for coughs
and colds.-Mrs. Oscar Trip, Big Rock.
H.. March 20. 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
SOMEWHAT Different.

Fond memories of the long ago
Come back with songs l used to sing;
But when songs 1 send to publishers
Come blackwell, that's another thing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
A Pair of Chargers.

Walker-That was a fine charger
saw you riding in Eden Park this morn
ing.
Ryder-Yes; but as charger the liy.
eryman hired him from has him beat a
block.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.

An Ohio Fruit Raiser. 70 Years Old.
Cared or Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.
Sidney Justus. fruit dealer. of Mem
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

Don't forget that the money you intend
to save is not drawing interest at the
present writing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

The Belgians are the greatest potato
eaters in the world, and the Irish come
second
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

Horses, CRATES and ostriches have the
largest eyes of land animals; cuttlefsh Of
sea creatures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
S1.OO for the Round Trip via Nickel
Plate Road.

Every Sunday parties of five or more can
obtain tickets at sl.OO for each person to
any point within 100 miles from selling
station. Call on agent or address w. A.
Sherer, T. p. A., Fl. Wayne, Ind. 1921
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
An Oversight.

"Now, look at me-" howled the bald
headed orator, land behold what pluck
and perseverance will do. / am self
made man, and"
Say" interrupted a small boy in the
gallery, "why didn't you finish the job by
putting some hair on your head?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large OF.
package, 8 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE

Write to-day to Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen. ach-
Ing feet 1t makes new or tight shoes easy.
certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All
Druggists and Shoe stores sell 1t. 25c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

Are your clothes faded? Use Red Gross
Ball Blue and make them white again.
Large 9 OF. package, cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Omcial Suggestion.

victim-I want to prefer a charge
against this man, but l hardly know
the proper one to make.
Policeman-What did he do?
victim-Hit me with a piece of ice.
Policeman-Well, you might charge
him with carrying CONCEALED weapons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Cool snots i'm Warm Weather.

Write us and we will send you booklet
containing list of Summer Boarding Houses,
Camping and Fishing Grounds, Hotels and
other attractive places on the line of the
Nickel Plate Road. w. A. Sherer, I. p.
A., TT Wayne, Ind, or B. +. Homer, G. p.
A, Cleveland, Ohio. (627)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
Special Low Rates to Chautauqua
Lake and Return.

July 18th via Nickel Plate Road.
Long return limit. Full information Of
Agent or address w. A. Sherer, I. P. A,
|. Fort Wayne, Ind. 5000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27
ONE MEDICINE THAT aAs NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Life Reclaimed

When acheerful. brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
. sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling tout of sorts"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

n o one
with regu-
lar bowels
andhealthy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
THE LESSON or THE CAMPAIGN

The mayoralty campaign has furnished many
surprises. 1t opened with Tammany supremely
confident and even foolhardily exultant. The
forces which had given it battle in 1901 and 1903
were divided and discordant. A Mayor person
ally popular and concededly respectable was
standing for reelection. He proposed to make
his canvass on the issue that ''he had done the
best he couId'-that he had fulfilled his obliga-
tions TO the public in SO far as they didn't con-
fiict with his obligations to the honest grafters
in control at Tammany headquarters. He as
sumed. and the honest grafters' who renomi-
mated him assumed that the voters of New York
were content with an administration which did
its best for the "get rich quick" leaders in Four
teenth Street and it's second best for the city.
Betting odds the Tammany nominee to
ten to one when it became clear that the pro-
posed opposition fusion had fallen through For
a time it looked as If no leader could be found
who was willing to make the fight against Tam
many on the simple issue of graft versus hon
est government.
The forces opposing Tammany divided. The
Republican organization went one way; the ad-
vocates of municipal ownership went another.
The Citizens Union withdrew entirely from the
mayoralty canvass. Five weeks ago Tammany
triumph was universally conceded. But so
grossly had the effectiveness Of the issue offered
by Tammany maladministration been under
Tammany forces everywhere in panic. and
only hoping to escape defeat not by one but by
both Of the opposing organizations.
Whatever the result of to-dayS balloting, the
campaign this year will therefore have taught
a striking lesson. That lesson is that the popu-
lar conscience can always be aroused on issue
such as this campaign in its last two three
weeks has wildly presented That issue has
been simply one of graft 10 graft, public
honesty or public dishonesty. Mayor Mcclellan S
efforts to shift the issue have been Of no avail
Whatever his individual qualities and prepos-
sessions he is forced to stand for the Tammany
idea in poltics-the idea that public Office should
be made the means of personal profit. that a
politician is "a fool if he didn't get it." Tam
many illustrates now, as ever, merely ''the CO.
hesive power of public plunder.' 1t exists for
what 1t take from the people, for the cost
of its honest graft must all be borne ulti-
mately by the people. This fact voters of all
parties have learned to recognize. and the popu-
lar revolt of the last four weeks-unexpected in
It's proportions-is welcome evidence that when
q simple issue like honesty versus dishonesty
presents itself the most powerful political organ
ization has to trim its sails and run for safety.
Murphyism and McCarrenism cannot stand In
any American community against an aroused
and intelligent public sentiment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.

If Mr.. Hearst should be eiected-and we re-
peat he cannot be elected except by the aid of
Republican votes-he, like Mayor Dunno of
Chicago. would find promising vastly easier
than performance Mr.. WINS. the Republican
candidate, has promised only what as one
trained in the municipal problems of this great
city. he knows be can accomplish His pro-
gramme is not radical. but conservative and
business-like He will give the city a clean.
able. honest administration Of its affairs. such
as reasonable and intelligent citizens expect
and desire. He will also be in q better position
Mayor than either of his opponents could be
TO secure such legislation may be required
in the service Of the people He is not a
novice in municipal affairs and problems. but
will bring TO them trained intelligence a rec
ognized intellectual and administrative ability
of a high order and undoubted independence
THE World at first inclined to scott at Mr.
1yins's candidacy, now vies with THE Times"
supporter of Mcclellan. in acknowledging
Mr. Ivinss eminent fitness for the mayoralty.
Says THE VERDI:
AS a campaigner Mr.. WINS has proved himself
a unique success. AS speechnaaker he is easily
the superior of all the other candidates His
speeches reveal an extraordinary familiarity
with the city government Neither OF his oppo-
nents has shown such an intimate knowledge OF
municipal administration. Whatever department
of the government he Is discussin MIR Ivins
speaks having detailed Information
The remarkable meeting at Cooper Union last
Friday night bore equally strong testimony on
the part of independents to Mr.. Ivins-s fitness
and their complete confidence in him. AS the
contest now admittedly lies between Mr. WINS
and Mr. Hearst with certainty of the success
of the Republican candidate if bis party merely
does its dlty. the election today will. to some
extent, be a trial of the Republicanism as well
as the good citizenship Of the members Of ths
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
TO-DAY IN BROOKLYN.

In no borough OF this city should there be less
doubt of to-day's result and In none should that
result be more decisive and overwhelming than
In Brooklyn. Apart from the general reasons
which all parts of the city have for administer
has special reasons of the greatest weight. In
Manhattan the reelection of Mr. Mcclellan
would mean a continuation, and probably an in
tensiication, of the evil conditions which now
prevail but in Brooklyn it would mean an open
and wholesale imposition of those conditions
uDon a community which has thus far been meas
urably free from some of the worst of them
There can be no question of the intention OF
tb. AI,lrnhy-Mc6,arren combination, if ii is sue
cessful today TO "Tammanyizer Brooklyn The
avenues OF access TO that borough. which are SO
rneagre and incommodious 10 the general public
thanks TO Tammany's mtsmanagement-will
be made wide and easy for the Tiger in all bis
fouIness and the city of homes" will become
the scene of gambling dens and red light In
famies. That menace to Brooklyn was made
clear and unmistakable ID the nomination of the
unspeakable Ridgway for Borough President
Against such menace the vote of every public
spirited citizen Of Brooklyn should be cast to-
day.
Not only for what it so brazenIy threatens
boroughs good Tammany deserves the heaviest
rebuke that Brooklyn can give if Every man
who suffers discomfort and delay in the abomi-
nabe bridge jams. every one who suffers from
shortage Of water supply, every one who in per-
son or family suffered from this years epidemic
of typhoid. should ses tn those conditions con-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
Il ntuSenenIS.

ACADEMY. OF MUsIC-as-wizarc Of o.
ALHAHBRA-2-s-yaudsv
CHARACTERIZATION
EIJOU-2-S:l6-The Music Master
SROADWAY-2-S-veronid
CASlNO--2-S-The Earl and the Girl.
COLONIAI--2-S-Taudevfe
CRITERION-2:1b-S:2o--SI Great Match
DALyS-2:i5-sIS-The Catch of the Season
EDEN MUSEE-word Wax
FMPTRE-S-Peter Pan.
GARDEN-1SS-IIsrrlef
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2:i5-s:i5-Miss Doh' W.
la-s . rx.-,sry f5aIl
HERALD in IaInn,aHs sa pinne..
EIPPODROME-2-S-TheR Romance OK a fai'V"S ''
Yankee Circus on Mars
IIDSON-2IS-S.2n-Men ano Super'f'f'
IRVING -S:2o-Fr1hlinssuft
NF-HTR-S-2-S.rS-The Prince thHp
z Merchant OF Han
lew FTETDSS-c-s-The Music Master anu - Af
n -Soralsnd
:1S-Moonshine
IYCEIJM--2 2:1S-s:3e-Just Out OF Ceifes
Esppyland- .h.
NJ SQUARES Sc-Tne man On NV
a TIC-2:15-S-Nenderlsnd.
NJ tTTg Att Ans .an-Monne Wanna y, .,.,,,.
MIN DEL ,SSoTN HALL-S-The MercIaII. n1.. "a r..
s-r-xr ssfSTrPD AM :15-s:1b-The White Na'-
stTxv yGRH-2.Ia-e:15-The Ham Tree
pRTNCESS-c-s:is-Zirs ,.
ssToY-2:16-s15--Th Wan, OF 'e..cno NC
w :2o-1he SGua~ MEL
FND-2-SHe. Him & l.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
If JEROME, THEN WINS ALSO.

To the Editor OF The Evening Post
Sir: Everybody agrees that Nh WINS Is tH'
find of the campaign OF he is no stranger
to men who know anything about the government
the life of the city over period OF dozea
years more but he comes a surprise to thoss
of shorter memories. He would be lucky ina ioi
under any conditions; bur now. when we are u
a mood to rebuke the bosses. chance 10 yote i'a
such man is double good fortune.
He is independent Mr. jerome. as Hanh
and as fearless. for him will nave the sdiLe
meaning n vote fOr Mr. Jerome. ne mas con
Quoted his campaign with the same independenscs,
depending indeed much more upon himself ana h5.
resources thai MIR. Jerome has had 70 0epei,u,
for Mr. Jerome has the advantage OF an eaIas55 eaa5
entry into the contest He Is the best equIptzjs
man for Mayor that could have been put foIWdlSS
If all the anti-machine citizens of the city had az
a voice in nominating him. and a isr peter a., d.
didate than coulG have been nominated p3 'N'
party under normal conditions. - "
1 eaanot see vhy my who will vote for IL aa
can fail to Mr. fvi1- for the -a1n LIE
There il, in fact. reason mOfe-'le ;.s
for winch he is the greater OF the two 10
independent District Attorney and idhi.s. asaIx
Mayor or would be TO take only n'4it WIZ
when a whole victory Is within our Feacn-
Naw-york Nov & 1905 WALTER H PAGE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
WHY VOTE AGAINST MCCLELLAN.
Condemned by His Own Record-sort OF
Magistrates He Has Named.

tn the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Mcclellan says he Graves no vote thdl
is not given to him his record. out II ne mas
done well he asks Republican votes WIN "hat
measure he has r1eted let him be measured Wnae
Republican what independent has he retained IN
office because of a good record? The magistracg,
a branch of the judiciary, should, OF all depart
rnents be kept out of politics Mr. Mcclellan mas
had opportunity make appointments TO IL JUS
tice HinsdaIe of the Special Sessions: City Maes-
trate Cmmen. one of the best magistrates we nave
had IN late years. and Flemmer not to cite others
fell within the principle Mr.. Mcclellan fnvokes in
his own behalf Did the --ayor reappoint them
Did he appoint independents? Did no even ap-
noint Tamrrany lawyers of standing? Not bit of
II He obeyed Mr.. Murphy and made these judicial
,ositfons prizes for political leaders. He took Joe
Moss out of Abe Hummell's Office and made a
ma agistrate OF Battery Dan Finn. whose politi-
cal career has marked with tumuit and
broten heads of his magistrates would
baye been Endorsed by the Bar Association. nor
car we imagine Mr.. Ivins making such appoint
raents that recall the days OF Paddy Divver.
n Republicans and independents vote on Tues
dav for the man who Is admitted even by The
TiTnes to be the best eguippepd. ablest and most
inaependent candidate. New-York will have cause
TO rejoice II any Of them vote for Mcclellan
far worse for Hearst. upon them be the shame of
the city.
New-York Nov 5 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.]


Washington Nov s-The President lett ash
fneton on rhe 1890 m. Pennsylvania TRAM fot
oyster Bav where he viii cast his vote to-iioIio @
for tie Republican candidates running for s'"'e
and township offices. The Presidents prlNa'e s
was attached to the regular passenger tSui ~
his marty included Postmaster General ootteisOI
Secretary Loeb Assistant Secretary Barnes 70. =
Webster stenographer; Clarence lnshhs' 'eies
rapher and the usual following of White houSe
messengers and Secret Service guards posthas'er
General Corteiyou votes at Hampstead. Long ISL
and. Mr Loeb at oyster Bay, Mr. Barnes al 'ine
land Mr. Webster at Brooklyn and MI lnshng al
Fiyerton N J. The President expects TO remain
e., OYSTER Bay only half hour after reachins
there at o. clock and. If he follows the time scheo-
,1le MANNED by Secretary Loeb. Will be PACK In
washington shortly after p.
Prince Louis of Battenberg and Prince Alexander
were entertained at luncheon this afternoon by
President Roosevelt at the White House. After
the luncheon the President returned TO his once
where he went over of his correspondence
and then played tennis for hour with the freheh
Ambassador NJ. Jusserand
Among the callers the White House to-day
were one hundred and fifty delegates to the con-
vention of the American Hardware Manufacturers
Association: Senators Cullom and Proctor; Charles
Stilings the newly appointed NPublic Printer KEEP
resentative W. Smith. of Michigan. and oscar
StrauS. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

hands of a rabble when a sort of mob law OBJ
tanned when absolute license prevailed "heli llul
only dignity but decency was sh0ckeu d. eseIs l
turn The shameless badges pinned to the dresses,
not of bows only but of men and girls ana
women. inviting inpertinent fanlllarlty' po!s
free to strike aswoman on the back, or TO brush
her face with dirty bunch or paper-tnese
were common. frequent and tolerated, and tney
eliminated in at least two outrages of when
know, and which / am quite sure were not the
only ones. when group OF male creatures
stopped and surrounded a young girl IN the
street until she tainted and man, in appear
ance at any rate. when q girl resented his throw
ing his arms around her from behind. struck her
with a horn until he cut open her face Excep
tions these may have been. but they are the out
come of the giving over of the city TO rowdiness
and vugarity of people. strangers. many of
them. and with no sense of responsibility. eX-
cited beyond any self-control by the prevailing
spirit of noisy lawlessness during the reign OF
the Lord of Misrule.
Bishop Doane does not, as the advocates of
carnival license may wish to have it believed,
represent merely the view of persons OF SUI
perior refinement and education, impatient OF
the rude but innocent pleasures of the people.
The sentiment of the decent working men ana
working women Of the city is with him, ana the
opinion is freely expressed that the Halloween
carnival. which has now been celebrated 1or
two years should longer be tolerated
If the authorities are wise, this VIII, we
think be the decision at which they Will arrive
when the question comes up another year. AT
best even when it is conducted with a reason
able degree of police superv1s1on-and ih
Albany and Newark the force of policemen was
naturally unable to cope with the tremendously
augmented crowds-the carnival is artificial
and exotic in our climate. The attempt TO
naturalize Latin traditions in community IN
which, despite foreign admixture, Ango-Saxon
habits of thought and action prevail is doomed
to failure. We may import the word, but we
cannot transplant the institution. 1t takes
more than confetti to make carnival; and If 1t
We're not so the carnival would not be worth
the making. Let us be content with our ma
tive, if more sober and decorOus, festivals. AT
least we possess them by honest inheritance,
and in observing them we do not make our
selves ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
NOT 4 SUCCESS.

Carnival is a word 10 conjure with in or
ganizing any great street festival in this coun-
try. The name of the Italian institution has
been invoked successfully under our Northern
skies by the projectors of several big under
tallings, of which the Halloween "carnivals"
of Newark and Albany have perhaps received
the greatest amount Of publicity Thus. the
celebration at Newark assembled a crowd OF
half a million people, it is said. and that at
Albany, by reason Of artificial stimulation BY
special excursion rates on railroads brought
many thousands of strangers 10 make holiday
and spend their money in the capital city
There. however, the success of the Albany
venture, at least. ended The scenes of un-
checked riot and license which marked the
behavior of the crowds, passing all bounds Of
merrymaking frolic, have aroused an indignant
public protest. which is thus expressed by the
venerable Bishop OF Albany
appeal TO the sober second thought OF the.
citizens Of Albany. which | believe will bear me.
out In saying we have had no reason TO be proud
Of these last two days. when the city waa In thu
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
Don't Be Deluded Into Supporting McClel-
Ian. Correspondent Says.

To he Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am Republican. but L have received an
earnest request to vote for Mr. Mcclellan IN order
IN defeat Mr. Hearst. / don't know that there Is
ANYTHING worse be expected from the electloh VI
the ticket headed by Mr. Hearst than that by Nc
ClelIan Certainly, Ford and Stokes would oe m
fniteIy preferable to Metz and MCGOWAN MT
Hearst is man whom few people respect out IL
would be hard for him make worse appoint
+. than such as Oakley, Pallas ana cram
IIy;+b his ambition be again a Presldenual can
didate he would probably try to behave h'nlsei
deCently. -, 49,, a., -,
Let Tammany succeed. and. with the DAY Oh
-ocLoninr four years away, Murphy VIII dictate
orpointments and there will be a carnival of graft
srrna ssiug anything we have known Repuohcans
who vote for Mcclellan must share the resp9nsl- @
niIitv and blame of all the wrongdoing OF ram
many if elected . ...oso ba+1vaa,
two ellis II is hare to say which is the major
eWiI mar confronts us | don't intend 10 have my
Conscience accuse of participation in Tainmany any
raacaIities Mr. WINS is acknowledged as the pTst
equipped candidate for Mayor To my IN mll1JH .tI ine
RannbIcan who in view OF this. votes Tor McoIel.
Ian is worthy TO be registered with JUDAS IsaGriot
and Benedict Arnold. Nhr-i'iO0'-
eT1hp
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

crete reasons for voting against regime Under
which such oficeholders as Best anu oakley
have been possible If the people Oh bfoohisn
want these things reformed, if they want their
,-orah projected against vice and endowed with
the nubiic improvements to. which 1t is properly
entitled. 1t behooyes them to vote the tcket
which will give them high minded and nonor-
able Borough President and which will put a
representative Brooklyn man of sterling cnarac-
ter and capacity in the Controllers Office thus
giving that great borough the five votes in the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment which It's
size and Importance deserve
We believe that Brooklyn will give hano-
some majority against Tammany and for MT
WINS and the whole Republican ticket. We trust
II will make that majority overwhelming.