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

Persons desiring visiting cards in
dhe latest style and newest type faces
will find them by inquiring of the
Tribune Printing Company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Last year / had a very severe
attack of indigestion. / could not
sleep at night and suffered most
ecruciating pains for three hours
after each meal. / was troubled
This way for about three months
when / used Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
received immediate relief says
John Dixon, Tulamore, Ontario
Canada For sale by all drug
gists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
CASTORlA
For Infants and Childrsn.
The kid Ysu Have AIusys B6nghi
.' s::s: n: :. G4x4ZZ7ss<


Duroc Pigs for Sale.
Maple Grove Farm has some prize
winning Duroc Jersey male pigs for
sale. miles east of Plymouth. c.
w. Baker. Wa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

William c. Frank and Frances
M. Ackles, Russell E. Thornton
and Mabel c. ROUGH, Sanford
Lane and Jennie Richmond, Hen
ry P. Thomas and Rosa E. Kin
zie, Harry L. Hartman and Nina
M. Phillips, Guy H. Allen and
Josie M. Zeigler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Plymouth, Ind. Nov. l, 1905.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

There are people who are sc
contrary that they would ever
pay their debts if they thought
that their neighbors were saying
that they wouldn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Pointed Paraqraphs.
Chicago News.)

A fool naturally thinks all other men
are foolish
Our best opportunities are of the
homemade variety.
A woman's face isn't always as bad
as il is painted.
Education gives women more words
TO use in talking.
Any fool knows what he would do
were he in your place.
a mans idea of a silly~woman is one
who ioughs at some other fellows
jokes.
It's an easy matter to pose as a re-
former as long as you are out Of Office.
When might makes right/the job is
never satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned.
A girl is anxious to be given in mar
rage and a woman is glad il she isn't
sold.
The upper dog is willing to take the
bone and let the under dog have the
sympathy.
\ man would rather give up when he
knows he's right than when he knows
he's wrong.
Love is blind. That's why a man in
love is unable to distinguish between
an angel and a goose.
Rhe man who has to wait on himself
at home is the first to kick about the
service at a first-class hotel.
Sleep is said to be a great beautifier.
Of course this doesn't apply to the mis-
guided individual who IS put 20 sleep in
the prize ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
coMPERE is NEEDED.

IT is GREATLY to be hoped that
L no effort viii be spared to have
George Compere, widely known as an
entomologist, come to Utah with a few
jars of his Goblin motL exterminator.
Mr.. Compere is employed by the gov
eminent of western Australia, but he
is now in San Francisco preparing to
eXterminate the Goblin moth in the or
chards of California. His work along
this line in Australia was attended by
the greatest success. Thousands of
acres of fruit trees that were infested
with this troublesome insect were
cleared of il, and are now producing
perfect fruit.
MIR. Compere has bred an insect that
preys on the Goblin moth without doing
any harm to the tree or the fruit 1t is
a wel1-known fact that the moth has
done many thousands of dollars worth
of damage to Utah orchards. 1t not
only Injuries the tree. but it renders the
fruit in many cases unstable. and I'M
less its ravages are checked the orchard
might as we'll be destroyed Utah
would have taken some prizes. it will
be remembered. at the fruit exhibit at
the national irrigation congress held in
Ogden in 1908 if the Goblin moth had
not interfereG.
In The Herald of yesterday it was an
nounced that an effort would be made
to bring Mr.. Compere to this state. If
he can be brought here there is little
doubt but that he viii be able to ac-
compIish a great work. The fruit grow
ers should. if it becomes necessary.
contribute . sum sufficient TO pay his
expenses and liberal salary for all
the time ne spends in the state. He
will, according 10 all accounts, be more
than worth all he costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
JAPS PREVENT DISEASE.


A MOST REMARKABLE testimony to
u the Japanese knowledge OF santa
ton, disease prevention and the hand
ling OF disease Is found in the report is
sued or Fec. by General Olxu. IT &c
set forth that in General Oku's army
OF 100, 600 soldiers there have been only
forty deaths from disease. This army
has been in the field since the 9th day
OF last May. The report covered only
the period from that time up to Dee. l,
but the results are such as to astonish
army surgeons throughout the world.
Il is not true that there have been no
cases Of disease in the Oxu army. There
have been 24.642 cases. ranging III Sc
robustness all the way from an ordinary
stomach ache caused by Overeating, to
typhoid fever and berf beri But there
were less than 200 cases of typhoid, and
the beri beri never became a serious
menace. OF diseases that could be pre-
vented there have been very few cases.
Out of the total number only forty died.
as stated, ISIS patients recovered. 8. sos
were invalided back to Japan and the
balance were in the hospitals when the
report was given out.
a comparison of these figures with
the figures from the Spanish-American
war is altogether 10 the discredit of the
American medical corps We find that
from the outbreak of hostiIities, on
April 20. 1898. 10 Oct. l. of the same
year. when the war may be said TO
have been officially concluded, the
deaths from disease included so officers
and PASS enlisted men 1t is true that
we had a total of pa. III men and Off
GERS in camp or in actual service. but
the JapaRse rate is so much lower that
there is hardly any comparison.
Where we lost almost one man in
every hundred, the Japanese lost only
one man in $500. Our losses from dis
ease were far greater than our losses
in battle. No comparison between our
Spanish war and the war between Rus
sia and Japan ia the number killed i'm
battle is possible. bat the fact remains
that the Japanese medical corps is or
gsnized so as to make every soldier fit
for the work he was sent out to do-to
fight.
Maybe there isn't as much politics in
the japanese army as in ours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

entitled to rank as a crime expert.
During his term as circuit or prosecut-
ing attorney in St. Louis he had ample
opportunity to inquire into the causes
OF criminal offences.
Weight must. therefore be attached
to his statement that the practice of
carrying concealed deadly weapons
costs the state of Missouri 500, 900 every
year That much, at least, is paid out
in criminal prosecutions that would not
be paid out if the deadly weapons were
not carried He says that three-fourths
of all the crimes committed in st. Louis
last year were due to the habit. Gov
ernor Folk is no dreamer. His record
proves that, and it may safely be said
that he knows what he is talking about
now, astonishing though his figures
may appear.
The laws in this state against carry
ing concealed weapons are by no means
sufficiently stringent. A Salt Lake
City ordinance provides that those
found guilty of carrying concealed
weapons may be fined in any sum not
exceeding $50. This. we believe, is the
only legislation there is on the subject
The penalty is ridicuIously inadequate.
In Kentucky, known far and wide as
the dark and bloody" there is a state
law on the subject. The lowest penal
~ is a fine of not less than $25 and
term OF not less than ten days in Jail.
Note that both fine and Imprisonment
must be imposed.
That law has done great deal to-
ward breaking up the pistol-carrying
habit in Kentucky. A similar law
would work wonders here. No man en-
gagged in ordinary business pursuits. no
reputable. respectable citizen, has any
use for a pistol A large majority OF
the carriers are thugs and toughs who.
by virtue of the fact that they are
armed, never hesitate to pick quarrel,
feeling sure that the advantage will be
theirs
II is quite apparent to us that addi-
tional Legislation along this line is had
ly needed in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

to the curb heard ME and laughed. but
the woman who had got out of the cab
uid nat laugh She stepped up TO the
doorway and looked down at me pity
mgly.
:, or. the poor fellow she said. 4 do
DclIeNe he is really lost
he man that was with her drew her
back
Don't bother with him. he said Hes
only fooling YOU That's Iust part of his
game. Can't You see that he is dressed
up to represent a Rube2
y stood up and faced the couple with
something like a death rattle in my
throat. That's all right | said. i do
look Ike = RUDE, but 1 feel q darned
sight more like one than 1 look I'm a
Jay in fact as well as in name. I'm lost.
tell YOU / know where ! want 10 GO
but don't know now TO get there. If
you'll only be kind enough 10 show
And then l broke down again. The
woman. bless her sweet soul, beamed
with sympathy. oh. jim, she said, he
rs telling the truth. He is lost. / am
going to send him to-wherever he wants
TO CO..
And she did it, too, at her own eX-
pense. The rest of the fellows at banner
HEADQUARTERS nearly had fit when they
saw me drive up in that swell turnout.
They only wormed part of the story out
But shat doesn't matter. I only want
TO say that / have been lost in New York,
and know how il goes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
THE MAN WHO WAS
LOST IN NEW YORK
tNew York Press.)

N-NeW 1OIh 9TeSS.)
eff YOU want to know how If faaIs 20 h
lost in New York. Just ask me, said the
man OF experience. Il know. I've been
lost myself; It happened the very first
years ago. when L hadn't a scent piece to
my name and but little more sense than
money reached New York in that con
dluon, and, as A matter Of necessity. I
AT once made an effort TO get sonnet hing
20 90 The first person spoke to about
work stood just outside the ferry house
where had come in. with a placard on
his back informing the public where to
go for the best coffee in town This man
had a genial, happy o-Iuclxy face which
inspired me with confidence and made
me feel safer ia addressing him than any
of the more prosperous looking people
who mad come over ON the ferry with me
he stopped promenading while 1 talked
and listened attentively.
strapped, is it, he said when I had
iinished, and want something 10 doZ
Well. said he. you can tell by look
ing at me that ! amt no employment
agency, but il you've got down to bed
rock and are willing to take anvthine,
that comes along / guess / can help voli
me about y O'Clock. Mavbp / can pot Won
a job at carrying a banner
was so green in those days that /
dldn know what carrying the banner
meant. however. my friend explained
and at noon accompanied him to head
quarters. / had no trouble in getting a
Job. The managers rugged me out in
toys more truly rural than those / already
wore. and sent me out to astgertise a
brand II cigars by pretending to be lost
My territory extended from Fourteenth
street north on Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue.. Stranger though 1 was. L found my
way up there all right. 1t was when f-csSt
tired and wanted to head toward the Of
flee that my troubles began. i didn't
Know which way 10 go. and for the life
OF me l couldn't get anybody 10 tell me-
All the afternoon / had been stopping
people. as a part of the game and asked
TO be directed to a certain SPOT and
when II came to the point of wanting in
formation in dead earnest everybody
thought / WAS Stiil guying. and refused
to be taken in. The more imDassioned I
made my appeal the more confident the
people became that / was acting a mart
and many of them stopped to coTnpu-
new role Even tie policeman was
struck.
= You re a good one ali right he said
If didn't know better I'd take you for a
sure-enough Jay and help you out
4 broke down then and told the fellow
my true story. but Its only effect Was Ia
heighten his skepticism and raise his opiTi-
night came on and was still lost in New
York. tired cold and hungry, and clad
in those outlandish garments that gave
the lie 10 every honest attempt / made
TO learn the way back to headquarters
and impellcd the few people that did con-
descend TO enlightep me 10 malicionsIy
send me in the wrong direction At last
despair overlook ms and 7 sat down IN
the doorway of a banking institution and
grOaned in my misery.
- I'm lost. I'm lost. cried, In a loud
voice. Good heavens. can't people see
that I am lost?
The cabman who had GUST driven up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

TOMORROW THE TWO HOUSES of
L congress vii. assemble in joint ses-
sion for the purpose of counting the
electoral vote for president and vice
president. IL is confidently believed by
the public generally that Mr. Roosevelt
will be declared elected to succeed him
self in the presidency and that Senator
Fairbanks viii be found to haveN re-
ceived majority of the votes cast for
vice president. Everything, at least.
points that way. Even with our cum
bersome machinery there is no posi-
biIity now of reversing the Will of the
people as expressed at the polls last
November,
But there is one curious thing in
connection with the electoral votes.
Technically, the votes of Kentucky,
as you may remember. were for Judge
Parker, weIl-known New York law
Yer. should not be counted. These
states have a total OF "a votes. They
could, technically, be thrown out be-
cause the messengers bearing them
failed to arrive in Washington on or
before Jan. %, as required by the fed
eraI statute in such case made and
provided.
OF course these votes viii not be
thrown out Records are often made to
show something that never happened,
and the records in this case will doubt
less show that the votes of Kentucky.
Arkansas and Tennessee did arrive on
schedule time But suppose for a mo-
ment that the electoral vote was so
close that these returns would decide
the result. And suppose that they would
make the result adverse to the party
having a majority i'm both houses of
congress. Is it not clear that some
most unpleasant strife would be occa-
stoned?
Technically the congress would have
the right TO refuse to count the votee
The law..on the subject is plain. 1t says
that all the votes must be in on or be-
fore the 23d day of January next fol-
lowing the election. But it is also rea-
sonable to suppose that if the election
had been at all close the missing votes
would have been filed long before the
specified time. At any rate. the delin-
quency should prove a lesson to the
states involved, and TO all other states
our system of electing a president and
vice president lis unwieldy enough d,
best. No more complications should be
added 90 IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
5EcKWITH is DEAD.

T HE GRAY HAIRS of c. 7. Beck
! with, president OF the defunct Clti-
zen's National bank of OberIin, o.. have
gone down in SORROW to the grave.
There viii be no gibes now at Beck
with The, humorist of the daily news
paper will poke no more fun at this old
man. He is dead of d broken heart.
swiftly d!d Tetribution come to Beck
with. He erred grievously, but he paid
those who suffered most heavily by his
error viii cease their condemnation of
him now. But that viii make little diff
ference TO him. His ears are dulled
both to censure and to sympathy.
And Mrs Cassie l. Chadwick alur-
dered c. T. Beckwith as surely as if
she had fired a bullet through his brain.
The woman tempted me and I did
sin" is a story as old as this gray old
world In this case, though, there is
some justification of the plea. Others
Of stronger character than this aray-
haired banker were tempted by Mrs
Chadwick and fell. We would not place
straw of blame on innocent shoulders.
but a large part of the blame in the
Beckwith case was the woman's. He
could not resist her opportunities.
1t is easy for some of US to say that
Beckwith was criminaHy careless. that
he should have Investigated more close
ly the securities" presented to him by
Mrs. Chadwick, that he should have
known for himself that he was lending
money on unimpeachabIe collateral.
But have you heard anybody who was
approached by Mrs. Chadwick aceus-
ing Beckwith? Not one. All admit the
wonderful hypnotic power of the wo-
man, all say it was almost impossible
to resist her. And some of the men
who We're most severe on Beckwith
have. in their time. dope things equally
as foolish as he when he ruined his
bank for her.
The evil that men do lives after
them. the good is often inferred with
their bones,' wrote Shakespeare. Beck
with's long years of usefulness and
honor viii be forgotten. He will only
be remembered as the miserable dupe
of the most remarkable woman crimi-
nal of this generation. His children
and his children's children viii bear the
burden of his wrongdoing. but we shall
always believe ne was more sinned
against than SHINING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

EEhEECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
Al trains cxcepC Nos. l to 8 stop at
intermediate points.
Ticket office. body Block. Phone 9oS
l. A BENTON. G. A r ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.
(New york Press.l

VIC are willing to reform everything
we are out OF.
A woman laughs 10 prove she is hurt
and cries 30 prove she isn't
A woman can be very cold to a man
she thinks likes red hair when hers
isn't.
1t is easier TO do a thing you don't
want to do than not to do a thing you
want to do.
No matter how cold a girls nose is on
a sleigh ride, IL is curious how warm
her lips keep.
When a woman admits that an affair
she is in with a man is dangerous, she
means for him.
A woman always has an idea she Gan
go so far and TO farther, even after she
has gone farther.
woman would rather be a nobody
and have people talk about it than
somebody and have them not talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Terms ID suhscriptlon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-Oue month, 81
cents; three months, $3.50: one year. $l0.00.
SgNDA1-One year. 500
SEMI-WEEkLY-fIn adVance), one
year $50 six months. IS cents.
>~-~~~>@-~>~~~~~~-~-s~
Eastern offices, w. J. Morton in
Sharge-l50 Nassau Street. New York: 81
washington Street Chicago.
r~,~>~>Ns~~~~~~S>>~~>S~~~S ~~~~~~-~~S~~~~~~~-~~-
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as We'll as
present address,
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case,
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York--N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Imperial
Boston-YounS' hotel
Chicago - The Auditorium: Palmer
House. -.s .
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard Hotel: Globe News Co.
Megeath Stationery Co.
DenYer-BrOwn Palace; Hamilton q
kendrick; Pratt Book Store.
san 4 anciScO-Palace Hotel N. wheat
~ News Depot.
Portland Ore.-POrtland Hotel
Los AnEeles-Oiiver & Haines.
AIinneapolis-West Hotel.
St Louis--Thc Planters; The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
THE LAGOON ROAD

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table in Effect Sept .. 1904
Leave. Salt Lake $50 and 9 q. m. s:Sa
and $50 D. n
Leave Pennington and Lagoon 80 ana
20 a n 4.3o and $50 p m
Extra trains at IL a m and I-3o pm
on Sundays and Hoifdaya.
A. ID. PERSON. Gen'L Pass. ARr.
]. .. BEAN Excursion Agt-
Office 161 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

INA. SPECIAL MESSAGE to the
i Missouri legislature Governor Folk
asked the other day for the immediate
passage Of a law to make the carrying
OF concealed deadly weapons felony
20 be punished by a term i'm prison or a
heavy fine or both. Governor Folk is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 18th, 1904

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
Ionis Fo64 msha and ffp5 eaE9r St $40 m
fT points Ogden and Intermediate lt 9::20 a m
iHf9r9 3sSfn c 50nts vaey and l55 m
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis
Ana ssn f FTanS 23%oAa Denver As p IL
From Ogden, Cache Valley
F Fl Aaise0ny, Portland i ard San 40 p m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and St. in a m
Louis ---.-.---.-----. -.-.---....--- saw - 1-1
For Ogden. Portland. St An
thony. San Francisco and in 1874 a IN
termediate points ---..---.---..- iV'AV q al
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago.
a RaE saa f FaaaasS CITY St Loni: lilo m
For ogden. Cache Valley. Den
Louis EeEi k and cni f5g; Omaha St 545 m
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena. Portland. San Fran fI.fS - -,
cisco and intermediate points. Tim Y ~
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
d. +. BURLEY.
d. 5. SPENCER
City Ticket office. 95i Main Street
Telephone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Sixty Years Experience of an OLD


Mrs winsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription OF one of the host fema ie
physicians and nurses in the United
81 ates and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process of teethiDg its value is incalcuIa-
bic 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
6farrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health to me child IL
rests the mother Price 70 cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

= PRICES: zoe to $50, Sale begins
Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

A federation OF taiIers' unions is
talked of. According to time-honored
precedent it should take at least nine
OF them to make one real federation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
LENDiADY HOUSEWIVES
PROMINENT ATTORNEY

LAYTON, OIL l., Nov. 20.-Bar-
rister Stacy, prominent attorney
and politician OF Chickasha, was
whipped by Mrs. Lucy Rothwell,
the landlady of the Midway hotel
there. Stacy came TO Chickasha from
Detroit, Mich, year ago, AID has liv-
ed at that hotel until few days ago,
when he was locked out of Lis room.
Mrs. Rothwell, defending this actor
alleged that he owed her for hoard.
Stacy brough suit for his property and
damages in the commissioner court.
Mrs. Rorhwel was tod. it is said,
that Stacy had been making remarks
rejecting on her hotel. She secured
d buggy whip and found Stacy in a
book store, scanning map upon the
wall. She struck him FIVE or six times
before he turned and seized the whip,
ending the affair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21

The city clerk nov has on hand q
full supply of numbers for numbe ring
houses aud stores. The number of
any house or store can be determined
at the city clerk Office by giving the
eoIrec: number of the lot and block.
Two and one half inch figures cost
cents each Three inch figures,
one for 10 cents, two for IS cents,
three for 20 cents.
Every one is requested to call and
purchase numbers and attend to nu-
mbering their houses and stores.
After January l the city will number
all the houses or stores unnumbeI ed
at that time and will charge for such
service the uniform price of rs cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-21
NURSE MARRIED TO SICK
MAN BY SICK PREACHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Those alling
ones who figured Tuesday night III
the marriage of al invalid to nurse
by a sick preacher were doing quite we'll
today. The bridegroom, DR.. Frank
W. Brandow. was sitting up in bed
at the Hotel Normandie The officiat-
ing minister, the Rev. Henry Marsh
Warren, hotel chaplain. is getting his
swollen tonsils down TO normal. and
the bride, who was Miss Louise Engel
is her same plump. pretty self.
DR.. Brandow said the phy sicians
haven't told him that he is out OF
dangesr yet, but he knows in his bones
that he is.
II have too much to live for to
think Of dying now he said, proudly
beaming on his wife, and she bea.ned
back through her glasses, at him.
The doctor is 80 and the bride ia un.
der 30.