davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Will Renew His Fight.

In the coming session of Con-
gress Representative Crumpack-
er will make his last stand for a
change of the basis of representa-
ton in the United States Con-
gress. His plan, which he has
urged consistently in and out OF
season, is to base the representa-
ton on votes actually cast in
stead of on population. The Chi
cago National Convention of last
year declared for the principle
advocated by Judge Crumpacker.
The Republican members OF
the Fifty-ninth Congress, accord
ing to Judge Crumpacker, are
bound by the pledges of that
platform and unless they feel a
sense of obligation to carry out
this particular pledge it is not
likely that any Republican mem
bers will be elected in the future
who will feel under obligation to
do so. Therefore, Judge Crum-
packer will push his plan to the
fore and early in the session will
introduce a resolution calling for
the appointment of a committee
to investigate alleged abuses OF
the suffrage clause of the Consti-
tuition. He would like to go fur
Their and introduce a bill embodv-
ing his specific ideas, but he is
not convinced that anything
more than a resolution to inves-
tigate would pass Congress al
this time. 1t is interesting to
know that ex-Speaker ]. Warren
Keller of Ohio, who returns to
Congress. after many years of pri.
vate life, is heart and soul with
Judge Crumpacker in the advoca.
cy of this proposed reform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED By
CRESSkER & COMPANY
Owners Of the My Abstract Books IN
the county. Abstract OF title TO all
lands In Marshall county compiled
promptly and accurately.

William Horn and wife to
Emanuel Horn, north $685. a of
fri ne 9 of sec sc tip 81 r 3; $1,000.
Ella Boris eft al to Addie NJ.
Keyser, lot 3 blk s Martins add
Bremen; $500.
Andrew ]. Uncapher and wife
q c d to Charles ]. Lundin, w hi
of sw q of sec 1 tp 81 r L; $1.OO.
Christian Feitz to Frederick
Feitz, lot Is Vollmer and Sauers
add Bremen 500.
Mary E. Huff etal to Alfred
Huff, l acre in Rhodes par in ne
q sec 20 Nj R L; $3.50.
Alfred Huff and wife to John
+. Rosebaum, l acre in Rhodes
par in ne q sec 20 M R l.; $175.
Austin w. Pickerl to William
F. White, lot 2 Rhodes amended
plat Argos; $500.
Mary A Culey to Elizabeth L.
Ensley, lots Z and s Wroks sub
div Plymouth; $500.
Francis M Reed and wife to
Henry d Howell, north 8 chains
OF sw q OF sw q of sec Z tip 33
r 1; $1,000.
George Henry TO Jonas w.
Culp, a lot in Bremen $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Do you remember the little things thst
gave us so much pleasure when we were
young? With what zest did we sit down to
the table after our play was over and eat the
nlush and milk our mother put before us.
But as We get older it takes more to give
us pleasure. Mush and milk no longer
tastes good to us, and our digestion may be
impaired. The best advice we can give to
sucn a person is to tone up the stomach with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
IS natures most valuable and ~health.giving
agent-made without the use of alcohol. II
contains roots, herbs and barks, and is the
concentration of natures vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks we'll for it because
it was given to the public by DR.. R. v.
Pierce. founder of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N. Y, nearly
forty years ago, and has since been sold by
druggists in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines, tonics or compounds, en-.
JOY a large sale for a few years, then disap-
pear from the public attention, but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy aud
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence of
several generations in a family, and its in
creased sales yea by year coming from the
recommendations of those who have tried
it, prove its lasting merit, so that every
bottle bears the stamp of public approval.
Every other blood-maker and tonic for the
stomach that we know of contains alcohol,
but Dr.. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol
is contained in his "Medical Discovery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
The Party Omnibus.

Senator Warner of Missouri
says: My guiding star shall be
the welfare OF the people, so far
as it is given to me to see where
their welfare lies. In this con-
nection, may | not be permitted
to say that during my term of Of
flee no attempt will be made by
me to build up a personal politi-
Cal machine. The fact is, | would
not know how to bu'ld one, If |
wanted to, and | woLl d not know
how to use one if l d it. The
old party omnibus is good
enough for me; the old omnibus
in which there is always room for
more, and whose doors ever
swing inward; the old party ON
nibus in which Lincoln, Grant
and Mckinley rode, and in which
Roosevelt has taken a seat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Shidler for State Chairman.

There is no doubt now but that
George A. H. Shidler of Marion
will succeed James P. Goodrich
of Winchester to the state chair
manship of the Republican party,
Goodrich's friends practically ad-
NIT this. They say that Goodrich
does not want it, or at least will
not ask for it, because he has had
ii three terms and to ask for il
again would be something never
done before in reference to the
craftsmanship. 1t is believed
Goodrich saw the hand writing
on the wall in the way things are
shaping up for Shidler for state
chairman.
This is the news that comes
from Indianapolis. Goodrich is a
Fairbanks man and Shideler is a
Beveridge man. There has been
a sharp fight for the chairman
ship and it may not be settled
yet. The men who will select the
next state chairman have not
been yet been chosen and the
people will have something to
say in the matter.
In 1896 the Indianapolis politi-
clans had Uncle Jack Gowdy
badly beaten for chairman but he
was elected, and it is just possible
that neither Goodrich nor Shidler
will be chosen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

A man who gave his name as
Gutherie has been swindling a lot
of farmers in Whitley county by
selling them large bills of worth
less fruit trees at exorbitant pric-
es. He claimed to be selling the
trees at wholesale prices and
agreed to plant, cultivate and
care for the trees for FIVE years,
guaranteeing plenty of fruit
without any effort on the part of
the owner. It is said that one
farmer bought $4,000 worth OF
trees. It is strange that people
can be fooled so often by smooth
strangers when they have the ex-
perience Of the past to warn
them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Sherrick Yet $e1.o0o Shy.

Attorney General Miller says it
is probable that the remainder OF
the shortage of David E. Sher-
rick, former state auditor,
amounting to $4,000, will be
made up by November 9th, the
date of Sherrick's trial. The at
torney general hopes that the set
Element will be made next week.
Of the $61 900 yet due the state,
Gil, 900 is included in what is
called the Wolcott note, in reality
the note of the Hoosier Oil Com
pany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Pensioners in Hoosierdom.

Pension Agent Marsh, at lndi-
annapolis deals with $4,000 veter-
ans in this state quarterly. The
pensioners in the city of Indian
apolis are always paid first. dr.
Marsh estimates that since he
took charge of the Office he has
paid out $40, 600, 900 to the veter-
ans of the state. The old soldiers
drawing the largest pensions in
the state are a dozen or more who
are totally disabled. They each
draw 800 a month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
ONLY CA
TARRH URE
"Hyomei Costs You Nothing If
1t Fails" Says The Peoples
Drug Store.

Among the many medicines
upon the market that claim to
cure catarrh none but Hyomei
has enough faith in its own merit
to offer to refund the money if
it does not cure.
This scientific remedy for ca
tarrh kills the microbes and
germ of the disease and from its
introduction has been sold under
a positive guarantee to return
the money to all dissatisfied Gus
toners.
Hyomei is the only method of
treatment that sends by direct
inhalation to the most remote
parts of the air passages, a bal
samaic air that destroys all ca
tarrhal germs in the breathing
organs, enriches and purihes the
blood with additional ozone, and
makes permanent and complete
cures of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs $1.00
and comprises an inhaler, a bot
tie of Hyomei and a dropper.
The inhaler will last a lifetime,
and additional bottles of Hyomei
can be obtained for so cents.
Breathe Hyomei for a few
minutes four times a day, and
your catarrh will grow better
from the first days use, and will
be completely cured within a
short time.
Do not try to cure catarrh with
ordinary stomach medicines.
Breathe the healing Hyomei
which goes to every part of the
air passages and respiratory or
gans, killing the catarrh germs
and preventing their growth.
Il is the only treatment for ca
tarrh where you can get your
money back from a local dealer
The Peoples Drug Store in case
it does not help.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Whites Opinion of Roosevelt

Whites Opinion of Roosevelt.
The private opinion formed by
one great man concerning anoth-
er is always interesting. | am
able to give an extract from a pri-
vate letter from Count Witte con-
corning President Roosevelt,
which, | think will be read with
special interest. From a moral
standpoint" writes Count Witte
to a friend, the president of the
United States is a statesman of
large caliber. Born in a time
when politicians are more child
rem of their century than of their
history, he owes his high position
which he fills more worthily ev-
cry day, exclusively to his per-
sonal qualities as revealed in &C
tons requiring decision, tact and
clear vision. The world recog-
nizes this. When one speaks
with President Roosevelt he
charms through the elevation of
his thoughts and through that
transparent philosophy which
permeates his judgment. He has
an ideal, and strives for higher
aims than a commonplace exis-
tence presents. In the stubborn
struggle of the day men like
Roosevelt have no leisure, for they
are soldiers who cannot be reliev-
ed from the danger ine."-Lon-
don Daily News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Nicholson Law Upheld.

In the cases of Patrick Kiley
and William CASTLE, appealed
from the Grant circuit court,
these two men being charged
with violating the Nicholson law,
the supreme court Thursday af-
frmed the decision of the lower
court, which held that what are
commonly known as barrel
houses" come under the Nichol-
son law as we'll as saloons. The
court again upheld that part OF
the Nicholson Law which provided
that no music or musical instru-
ments can be allowed in any sa-
loon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Good State to Winter In.

Indiana is becoming quite a
state for cireuses to winter in.
The Wallace show has its head
quarters at Peru. The Gentry
show is at home during the cold
weather at Bloomington, and
now Sells and Downs circus has
finished a contract to use the
New Albany fair grounds for
winter quarters. The circus will
go into camp about November "a
and will quarter a large number
of men and animals there all win
ter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA.
TON.

NO. 17S4.
State of Indiana, Marshall Coun-
ty, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the Estate of
Jacob Keyser late of Marshall
County, Indiana, deceased. Said
Estate is supposed to be solvent.
Schuyler Keyser
October so, 1905. Administrator,
Tohn w. Parks, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Attorney General Miller said
yesterday that probably the re-
mainder of the Sherrick shortage,
amounting to $751; 900 will be
made up next week or sooner.
Sherrick's friends are trying hard
to have the shortage made up be-
fore his trial is called. OF total
amount yet due Eban Woicott
owes 81, 900, which will be paid.
The other $50, 900 will then be
made up. If payment is not to-
tally made by the time of the TT
al, the latter will be postponed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Wabash is threatened with a
fuel famine. There is practically
no soft coal in the yards OF the
dealers, and they assert that, ow-
ing to the scarcity of cars, it is
utterly impossible to bring in
any. The stocks of anthracite are
also meager, wood can not be OBJ
tanned at any price, in quantities,
and there is no fuel gas in the
city, although the Logansport &
Wabash Valley company promise
TO have the gas in the mains with
in two weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

E. E. Earle, deputy fish and
game commissioner, and his assis-
tants T busy now trying to pre-
vent hunting on Sunday. with
the opening of the quail season.
said Earle, "the temptation to
take a Sunday morning hunt is
very strong, both with those in
town who work all the week and
also with the farmers in the coun-
try. The law is very explicit
about this, however, and we are
trying our best to stop the prac-
tice. Birds, as we'll as men, should
have a day of rest"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Postmaster Sweeney, OF Nap
panee, has resigned. the resigna-
ton to take effect on Dec. /. He
is in poor health, and will move
back TO his boyhood home in
New York state. The appoint
ment OF a successor is expected
soon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
With a Chinaman prosecuting

With a Chinaman prosecuting
a coioreG girl for the recovery
OF a watch, a white man suing a
negro for alienation of his wife's
affections and a colored club
seeking to obtain damages from
one of its officers, there was a
strange mingling of the races in
the courts at Indianapolis Thurs
dav.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

The railroad men are trying
now to frighten President Roose-
Welt into an abandonment of his
rate regulation plan by stating
that if it becomes a law wages of
railroad employees will necessar-
ily be reduced. 1t is not likely
that Roosevelt will be scared by
any such proposition as this, or
that any scheme or threat of the
railroad companies will turn him
aside from the determined stand
he has taken on this issue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Cincinnati's gas company, cap
italized at $31,0O,000, pays good
dividends. though selling fuel gas
at so cents and Illuminating at rs
cents a thousand cubic feet, and
there is a prospect that the rate
will be lowered further on &C
count OF the efforts of independ-
ent companies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

The liquor interests of Ohio
were solidly arrayed against John
M. Pattison, the Democratic can
didate TO rgovernor. They called
him a narrow-minded "knocker,"
a fanatic, and an enemy of per
sonal liberty; but the temper
ance people threw their weight
into the scale for the Democratic
candidate who promised reforms,
and, although there was a normal
majority of a hundred thousand
against him, he was triumphantly
elected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

The Camden editor printed the
following: The fellow who is
counting a certain married lady
had better leave town as the hus-
band is onto him." The paper
had not been out very long before
every man in town had left ex-
cept three old cripples and a man
who had not read the paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

William d. Owens, former
secretary OF state of Indiana,
charged with larcency and fraud,
is under Indictment. He must
answer to 126 counts for larcen-
cy and two for alleged conspir-
acy. Mr.. Owens is a victim of
the get-rich-quick mania. His
headquarters were in Mexico and
he used his former good record
10 induce citizens OF the United
States to invest in his fraudulent
schemes. He was for many years
a preacher at Logansport.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

klkhart police are destroying
the slot machines there and
South Bend policemen are busily
engaged in closing the wine
rooms in that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Crumpacker Wants it Again.

Congressman Edgar Dean
Crumpacker has just completed a
tour of the Tenth congressional
district and friends have been adj
vised that he will be a candidate
for denomination. Mr.. Crum-
packer may have to fight oppo-
sition for denomination for a fifth
term.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Plymouth, Ind, Nov. 20, 1905

Entered at the Postofhce at Piym-
ourh, Indiana as second-class matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Che Urtbune.

OFFICE-Bissell Building, Corner
LaPorte and Center Streets. Tele-
phone 81
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
WORTH KNOWING.

The average consumer Of baking
powder does not know that reaction
occurs in the process Of baking. Food
prepared with cream Of tartar bak-
ing powder does not contain any
cream Of tartar. A loaf Of bread made
from quart Of -four leavened with
cream Of tartar baking powder contains
forty-fve grains more Of Rochelle
Salts than is contained in one Seidlitz
powder. Some eminent Boston physi-
clans testified against the healthful-
ness of Rochelle Salts.
Therefore, why should the consumer
pay forty-fve or fifty cents per pound
for the cream of tartar or Trust bak-
ing powders when the best baking
powder in the world can be made to
retail at twenty-five cents per pound
(the price asked for Calumet Baking
Powder) and leave fair manufactur-
er's profit?
The manufacturers of Calumet Bak-
ing Powder have for years made a
standing offer of One Thousand DOL
lars for any substance injurious to
health found in food prepared from 1t.
Bread made from Calumet Baking
Powder is entigely free from Rochelle
Salts, alum, lime or ammonia.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
"HEART OF THE HOME. /"
In Those Words clubwoman APPLY
Describes the Kitchen.

Domestic science seems to be the
solution of several vexed questions,
such as the servant problem, divorce,
and temperance. If more money were
expended by cities in introducing do
nestle science into the schools less
money would need to be spent on in
sane asylums. poorhouses and peni
tentiaries, said Miss Ella G. Neave
in her address on 1.-The Progress OF
Domestic Science - before the depart
ment of the household economics and
education Of the Womans Club.
The kitchen is the heart of the
home. The woman who holds the
comfort of man battling with the
world in her hands has responsibility
as great as that of commander of
battleship. The only remedy for the
evils of bad cooking and lack of good
homes Is in the schools of domestic
science which are established in the
public schools. - Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
. BULLETINS

| Toxic, May 30.-It Is officially on
nounced that Admiral Rojestvensky's
fleet has been practically annihilated.
Twelve warships have been sunk OF
captured, and two transports and
two torpedo boat destroyers have
been sunk.
Washington.-An Official telegram
from Toxic states that Admiral Togo
reports to his government that the
total losses sustained by the Russian
fleet Saturday and Sunday were:
Two battleships, one coast defense
armor.clad, five cruisers, two special
service ships and three destroyers-
all sunk.
In addition, there were captured
two battleships two coast defense ar
morclads, one special ship, one de
stroyer and over two thousand pris
oners. Admiral Togo adds that the
Japanese squadron was unchanged.
Washington.-Mi Takahira
Of Japan, received his first informa
ton Of the practical humiliation Of
the Russian fleet in the straits Of
Korea from the Associated Press, g
few MINUTES after he arose this morn
ing.
When the bulletin from Toxic con
tanning the governments official an
nouncement that Admiral Rojestven
sky had lost twelve warships was
read to Minister Takahira over the
telephone, he carefully repeated the
words of the dispatch and then ex
pressed satisfaction at the apparent
result Of the great conflict.
The minister and other members
of the Japanese legation remained in
their offices nearly all night, eagerly
awaiting news of the battle. Up to
this hour no official advices have been
received at the legation. Aside from
the press dispatches, the only infor.
nation received at the legation was
contained in private message to the
minister indicating that the result Of
the fight was favorable to japan
Minister Takahira is expecting nom
entarily definite news of the bat
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
AGGRESSIVE MOVE MADE.
Chicago Seeking to Recover Fran
chises Alleged to be Forfeited.

Chicago, May 29.-What is regard.
ed as an aggressive move in the eff.
forts of Chicago's municipal vote to
obtain legal decision as to the hold
ings of the street companies was
made today when quo warranto pro-
ceedings seeking to learn by what au-
thority the Chicago City Railway and
the Traction Company continue in
their use of the streets were begun
in the superior court in the name Of
the states attorney.
The petition for the judicial in
quiry alleged that the companies have
exceeded their franchise rights by a
substitution Of electricity for horse
power as originally granted, and have
thereby forfeited their claim to the
use of the streets.
The petition was presented to
Judge Chytraus, and he ruled the de
PENDANTS to answer June S.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01

Chickamauga Park Ca, May 81
The United States government has here
In operation one Of the largest acety'
lene gas plants In the world. The mill
tary post at the entrance of the histor.
ical Chickamauga battlefield where
thirty thousand Union and Confederate
soldiers were lost in the memorable
battle Of Sept. 10 and 20, 1868, contains
about one hundred buildings, the
seventy-five principal ones Of which are
lighted with acetylene. TO accom-
plish this six and one-half miles Of
mains and two miles Of service pipes
are in use, while sixty-five street
lamps brilliantly illuminate the ave-
nues Of the post.
In 1908 the War Department in
stalled test acetylene plant at Fort
Meyer, Virginia. The results were
so gratifying and the superiority
Of the illuminant so evident that the
government, March 20, 1904, placed
the contract for the Chickamauga
plant, in which every citizen Of the
United States should have his pro
rata Of pride.
But the government has not con.
fined its acceptance of acetylene to
this military post. Since becoming
satisfied Of the efficiency, superiority
and economical advantages Of this
particular illuminant, the United
States has installed a number OF
plants in Indian schools and other gov
eminent institutions.
Acetylene gas is one Of the simplest
as well as the most perfect of artificial
lights. 1t is made by the contact
Of water and carbide, "a manufactured
product for sale at a nominal price,
is absolutely safe and gives a beau
tiful white light soothing to the eyes
and nerves. 1t can be produced any
wherein the farm home, the village
store, the town hall, the church-and
is so easily maintained as to
be practical for all classes.
It is a matter for national congratu.
lation that in identifying SO historic
spot as Chickamauga, nothing but
the best including the lighting sys
TEN, has been deemed good enough
for the American people.