davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS
HOLD STATE CONVENTION.
Resolutions Declare for Policy OF
Protection, but Holds That the
Present Rates Should Re Revlsed.
Curtis Guild, Jr., OF Boston,
Nomlnatea for Governor.

- O(kSOeeeOAst VAAO AS0R0O4x00x10
In state convention declared for a re-
vision Of the tariff. Contrary to az.
pectations, the radical wing Of the
party, under the leadership Of Eugene
N. Foss, Of Boston, did not offer sub
stitute for the plank in the platform
relating to the tariff. although in a
speech to the delegates Mr.. Foss de-
clared that the revision of the tariff
favored bv the stats platform was not
sufficiently wide in its scope.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor, Curtis Guild, Jr., Bos-
ton; lieutenant governor. Eben 8.
Draper. Hopedale; secretary Of state,
William 81. Olin, treasurer and reeeiv-
er general, Arthur b. Chaplin. Hol-
yoke: auditor, Henry e. Turner,
Maiden; attorney general, Dana Ma
loney, Greenfield.
The platform presented by the COM
mittee on resolutions was adopted
without amendment and contained, in
brief, an Enforcement Of the admins
tration Of President Roosevelt. especial
mention becing made OF his part in
bringing about peace between Russia
and Japan and Of his endorsement Of
the laws preventing corporations from
Expressing the people; resolution for
the enactment by congress Of q tariff
provision which shall protect Ameri-
can markets against discrimination
and secure to the United States the
treatment accorded to the most favor
ed nation in all foreign markets; a res
olution for the increase Of the navy
and the upbuilding Of the American
merchant marine and an Endorsement
Of the administration of former Gov.
John L. Bates.
Tariff Revision Advocated.
On the subject Of the tariff the plat
form says:
"We believe that the policy Of pro-
tection to American labor and sAmeri-
can industry should be maintained.
The Republican party Of Massachusetts,
reafirms it's devotion to the principle
Of protection, and 10 opposed to tariff
changes tending to depress or destroy
any Of our industries or to lower. the
wages Of American labor.
"But we realize the fact AZ declared
by the national Republican convention
at Chicago that rates should be changed
when conditions have 90 changed that
the public interests demand the altera-
tion of schedules. The time at which
revision Of the tariff should DO under
taken must be determined by the rep
resentatives Of the party from all parts
Of the country.
eve approve the position taken By
our senators and representatives at the
last session Of congress in favor Of
present action, and We urge that they
should continue TO pfess upon their
party associates in congress from 9TH
or states thew isdom Of Q confederation
Of the tariff for the purpose Of revision
and reimbursement"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Death Roll on the Rail.

Accident bulletin No. Is, which
gives an account of the railroad acct
dents in the United States, during
the first three months of this year
has just been issued. This report
shows that during the first quarter of
1905, there were 20 passengers and
2O4 employees killed, and 1857 passen-
gers and 2,O62 employees injured in
train accidents, making in all 232 per-
sons killed and 3,713 injured in train
accidents. Other accidents to passen-
gers and employees, bring the number
of casualties up to 1896.
There was decrease OF AZ in the
total number of persons killed, as
compared with the quarter ending,
December 81, 1904 The total num-
Der of collisions and derailments was
3,10s. The damage to cars, engines
and roadway by these accidents
amounted to $2,449,24S There was
an increase of 81 in the number of
collisions as compared with the last
preceding quarter. The total number
of employees reported killed in coup
ling and uncoupling cars during the
quarter was Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot beused with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard
against bowel troubles. AS rule it
is only necessary to give the child
a dose of castor oil to correct any
disorder of the bowels. Do not use
any substitute, but give the old-fash-
Toned castor oil, aud see that it is
frseh, as rancid oil nauseates and has
a tendency to grippe. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then a dose of castor oil and the
disease may be checked in its incip-
iency and all danger avoided. The
castor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once and kept ready for
instant use as soon as the first indi-
cation of any bowel trouble appears
This is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon with
implicit confidence even in cases OF
cholera infantum. For sale by all
druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Do Big Armies Promote Peace7

Great Britain is at the mercy of her
foes, says Lord Roberts, because her
army is not increased.
A greater army and greater navy
have been persistently demanded by
President Roosevelt for the preserva-
ton of peace in our country.
In Germany, France and Italy there
is the same cry, necessarily kept UP,
for more military force, for the pres
ervation of peace.
Who is it threatens to conquer the
world, that all the nations must be
putting themselves on the defensive?
What bugbear causes England, for
the sake of peace, to increase her de-
lenses against France, while France,
equally anxious for peace, goes on
raising regiments against England?
The plea that strong military force
insures peace is ar alluring one But
it is we'll to notice that it always
comes from men whose business it
is to fight and whose glory and pro-
motion hang on the war.
A professional soldiers scheme for
lasting peace may be regarded with
as much suspicion as chicken fence
offered by fox
Had the nations of Europe all
standing armies of a million men
would the prospect of peace be better
than now, with an average of half
that number? Hardly Armies are
good only for fighting, and the ma
tons that have the largest armies
make the most quarrelsome neigh
bors.
History shows clearly that not the
nations with the big armies, but the
nations with the small ones, are most
at peace.
Russia, with the biggest standing
army in Europe, and Japan, with the
biggest in Asia, are giving the world
a striking illustration of how big ar
mics insure peace.
everywhere the eternal cry is tor
more military force to conserve peace
and at The Hauge the white dove
roosts lonesomely.
The nations dedicate a palace to
peace, as men dedicate churches to
God; both are kept closed most of the
time, while the powers feverishly pre-
pare for war and individuals ener-
getically serve the Chicago
Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
SEASHORE EXCURSION.
Low Fares via Pennsylvania Line:
to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Eight Other Resorts.

The annual excursion to the sea-
shore via Pennsylvania Lines will be
run Thursday, August 18th, con-
venient date for leaving business, and
when the season at the ocean re-
sorts is at its height. For this ex-
cursion tickets will be sold to nine
of the most popular watering places
on the Atlantic coast, including At
lantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Az
alon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea
Isle City, Wildwood, all on the Jer-
sey Coast; and Rehohoth, Delaware
The round trip fare to any of the
resorts named will be $500 from
Plymouth, Ind. Fares from other
ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines
will be proportionately low.
Tickets will be good returning
within twelve days permitting more
than a weeks enjoyable stay at the
seashore
Excursion tickets include stop
overs at Philadelphia on the return
trip, if deposited with ticket agent
at Broad Street station.
For full particulars about the ex>
cursion, special through train service
and advance reservation of sleeping
car berths, apply to J. E. Haines,
Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania lines at
Plymouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

With the beginning of the second
session of the tax commissioners, at
Indianapolis, last Monday, the board
will take up the question of equalizing
the personal property appraisements
in the various counties. This duty
of the state board is new, the power
of equalizing the personal property
appraisements having been conferred
on the board by the last Legislature
1t is understood that the board will
go into the personal property APP
praisements of the various counties
very carefully this session, with the
result that some of the county ap-
praisements will get horizontal
raise.
Especially in those counties where
the appraisement this year is smaller
than the tax duplicate last year will
the matter of raising the appraise-
ment be gone into, and raises made.
Elkhart, Orange and Marion Counties
have not sent in their appraisement
sheets as yet, but for all the other
counties the data are complete. Of
the remaining eighty-nine counties
twenty-five show an actual decrease in
personal property appraisement in
1905 from that of 1904, and these de-
creases in the face of a gradual in
crease in the total appraisement of all
the counties of the state, this ap-
praisement increasing about B per
cent. every year since 1900.
Perhaps the most noticeable de-
creases are in three of the gas belt
counties, Blackboard, Grant and Mad
ison, the decrease from last year be-
ing s224,195 for Blackboard, s261, $50
for Grant and $794,45O for Madison,
this last decrease being the largest
recorded in the state. Though these
decreases are large, it is not expected
that the board will make any material
changes here, as the members recog-
INV lhdt lnC Z VI TIC SdS Hos
really reduced the amount of personal
property
In spite of the great development
of the coal fields in Sullivan county,
the decrease there is s276,36O. In adj
dition to this county are the following
the appraisement, with no apparent
reason for such a decrease: White,
decrease, S317,963; Lagrange, $313, 900;
Putnam. $4,000; Jefferson, s257,745;
St. Josephs21s,7sO; Lake, s21o,575;
Decatur, S144,44O; Benton, SIPS 300;
Adams. s91, $50; Carroll, $685. sos; Mi
ami, s41,O45; Tippecanoe, s34,s5O;
Ohio, $3O,71O; Henry, $23,61O; Kos
ciusko, $40, $50; Fulton, s16,14O; Perry,
s13,2s0; Jasper, $4,000; Ripley, 5000
Hendricks, 1925
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Leg Spliced Like a Rope.

A remarkable instance of the sue
cess of modern surgery, is the case of
the little Thurlow boy whose foot was
cut off by mower two weeks ago,
at the farm of his grandfather, Mr.
Beecher, in Jordan township AL.
though the leg was entirely cut off,
near the ankle except tendon or
two and a few blood vessels and a
little skin, the physicians reunited
the several parts, and now it is re-
liably reported that they are knitting
together nicely, and that the foot
will be saved; and at no worse result
than a somewhat stiff ankle. Rcn,-
selaer Republican
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Col. Bingham is a Candidate.

Col Bingham, of Muncie, is flood
ing Northern Indiana, and principal
ly St. Joseph County, with announce
ments of his candidacy for the attor-
ney generalship. The first intimation
of his intentions arrived by mail Col
Bingham is in the class of "also rams,
having aspired to the same position
before. He came out in favor of At
torney General Charles W. Miller, OF
Indianapolis, formerly of Goshen, at
the last state election, and has the
distinction of seco nding Mr.. Miller's
nomination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Special Home-Seekers' Excursions
via Pennsylvania Lines.

Anyone contemplating trip West
may take advantage of the reduced
fares for the special Home-Seekers'
excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to
points in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri. Mon
tana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Oregon,
Washington, Texas and other sec
tons in the West and in all the states
of the South.
Stop-ovcr privileges permit travel
ers to investigate business openings.
These tickets will be on sale certain
dates during the summer. Detailed
information as to fares, through time,
etc., will be freely furnished upon ap
Pennsylvania lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Weather During August.

Although taking care to accompany
the information with the caution thai
the bulletin contains must not be con.
strued as a forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month, Sec.
ton dicertor Blythe, of the Weather
Bureau, has issued the department.
monthly data of what the month has
done in the last thirty-four years ir
Indianapolis. If August behaves reas.
onably well this year, indianapolis
will not suffer from excessive heat, as
the mean or normal temperature fol-
the last thirey-four years has beer
only IA degrees. The warmest Aug
ust was that of 1900, with an average
of 10; the coolest, that of 1879, with
an average of 20. Once in the thirty
four years the temperature climbed tc
1O1, August IL, 1881, and once it fell
to 46, August %, 1890.
To remind the people, in the midst
of summer, that autumn and frost are
are not so far away, the bulletin gives
the earliest date on which the first
killing frost occurred, September 2f
The average early killing frost does
not come, however, until October 10
The average rainfall for August has
been 3.1S inches. In 1856 the month
of August did its best with rain, FOL
that month saw precipitation of II
inches The least monthly precipita
ton was in August, 1912 inches
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consec-
utive hours was 2.s6 inches, August
1878.
The average number of clear days
in the month has been twelve partly
cloudy days, thirteen, and cloudy day;
six. The prevailing winds have been
from the southwest, with an average
hourly velocity of rs miles. The
highest velocity registered in Indian
apolis was from the northwest, ity-
two miles, August IL, 19OO.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Was Wasting AWAY.

Il had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. 81
lost flesh and never felt we'll and doc
tored with leading physicians and
tried. all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally / tried Foley's Kidney
Cure and less than two bottles COM
pletely cured me and / am now sound
and we'll" During tie summer kid
ney irregularities are often caused by
excessive drinking or being overhead
ed. Attend to the kidneys at oace by
using Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Rochester, Indiana, Aug. lit has
been learned that Ananias Baker is
trying to buy a controlling interest in
the Rochester Republican. He .aid
he would have the paper pitcaed on a
higher moral plane than at present.
He wants to use the publication as d
medium to enforce the present laws
and also to make it State organ of
temperance. Baker is spoken CT by
friends as possible candidate for
Cong ress from the Thirteenth Dist
rict and it is thought that he wants
the publication to help him push
that cause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
L. E. 4 w.

Spec al low rates to Eldoradc
Springs, Eureka Springs, Ho,
Springs, Sloan Springs, June 1st &c
Sept. 30, 1905.
Camp Meeting Association, Battle
Ground, Ind, July to Aug. 7th re-
turn Aug 23rd $3.50.
Special Sunday Excursion to Mich.
igan City commencing Sunday, May
18th and each Sunday until otherwise
advised. Fare $100.
One way second class settlers fare:
to Southern and Southeastern terri.
tory on first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
A Pie Machine.

THE pies that mother used to
make" will hereafter exist only in the
dim and distant recollection of the
oldest inhabitant. A machine has now
been invented to turn out this much
sought-after and greatly abused pro-
duct of the culinary art as rapidly as
a counting machine can tabulate the
completion of the juicy "crustaceans.
"Pie eaters" and pie hunters" have
increased with unprecedented and
alarming rapidity for several years
past. Verify necessity is the mother
of invention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
STATE NEWS

PeruEHenry Lanzani, artist, o.
Milan, Italy, engaged in decorating
the walls and ceiling or the loca
Catholic church, fell thirty feet, strik
ing on pew and sustaining serious
hurt
Ingalls-The seventh annual reun-
ion of the Davis family will be held
at Fortville, Saturday, August 49,
Connersville-The County Council
has appropriated $500 for the benefit
of the Fayette free fair, to be held
September 5, 6, and s.
Osgood-Scarlet fever is becoming
epidemic in the Elgin neighborhood
Ashley Albright lost three children
in ten days, while a fourth child is
dying.
Morocco-Prairie chickens, once
almost extinct, are rapidly increasing
in this county, owing to the strictness
with which farmers and land owners
prevent hunters from trespassfng on
their grounds.
Marion-Miss Frederika Sander
man, thirty years old, respondent be-
cause of i'll health, attempted to com
NIT suicide with carbolic acid, but the
acid burned her lips and mouth and
she desisted before she had swallow
ed fatal quantity.
Anderson-Prof. John w. Carr, SUI
perintendent of the city schools for
sixteen years, has closed up his af-
fairs, and will join his family at Day
ton, o., Saturday next, where he will
assume the superintendency of the
Dayton schools.
Mentone-While adjusting hay
fork in his fathers barn, Earl Sensi-
baugh slipped and fell to the floor
below, breaking both arms and dis
locating a shoulder, besides which
one of the pulleys dropped on his
head to his still further very serious
injury.
Goshen-George p Nearpass, for
merly at Culver and Bremen, will
establish the Shipshewanna Sun, the
first issue August Is. Harry Stone,
the well-known politician of Noble
county, who has been alarmingly i'll,
is convalescent
Observation-Disclosures employees of
Innis & Pearce's factory knocked off
work to attend a circus, and they
were discharged; so also nine en-
ployes at the Park factory Some of
them had been in the employ of the
factories for many years.
Valparaiso-The Porter County
Teachers Institute will be held in
this city, August 21-25. Instructors
F. A. Cotton, Indianapolis; Dr. /. w.
Howarth, Valparaiso University; and
Prof. f. L. Paine, Emporia, Kas;
Prof. H. B. Brown and o. P. Kinsey
will also deliver addresses.
Chesterton-Town Marshal Stew
ems is receiving threatening letters,
postmared Chicago, advising him to
resign The marshal has been en-
forcing the Nicholson law, and re-
Gently he was emphatic in quelling a
street brawl, and to this is attributed
the enmity of the unnown writer.
Goshen-Mrs Melvin Weaver, of
this city, is seeking a parole for her
brother, Joseph PIew, convicted
eighteen years ago of the brutal MUIR
der of Henry Durham, by whom he
was employed, together with his lit
tie daughter, and the attempted muir
der of Mrs. Durham and now lifer
in the prison at Michigan City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Excursions to Colorado For Eagles
Grand Aerie Aug. 18th and 18th.

Via Pennsylvania lines. Special
low fares to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. For information
about stop-overs, routes, etc., apply
to ticket agents. Pennsylvania lines.
G. B. Burhans Testi6es after a Years.
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes: about four years ago
/ wrote you stating that / had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t en-
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment
and pain and symptoms of kidney dis
ease disappeared. / am glad to say
that / have never had a return of any
of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and / am ev,-
IDENTIFY cured to stay cured, and heart
lily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure
to any one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known TO drug
gists everywhere, and nine out of ten
will give their customers this prepar-
alton when the best is asked for. Mr..
ODE Wilmer, a prominent druggist
of Joplin, Mo-, in a circular to his
customers, says: There is nothing
on the market IN the way of patent
medicine which equals Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy for bowel complaints. We sell
and recommend this preparation"
For sale by all druggists.
A little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Anyone who
makes it a rule to keep Chan1ebrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy at hand knows this to s,e fact.
For sale By all drugeists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

The first of the Niagara Falls Elk
cursions over Pennsylvania lines fol
the summer of 1905 will be run Aug
ust 10th from Plymouth.
The fares will be especially low
and the return limit will be sufficien,
for pleasant side trips to Canada
Further information abort trains
through time and particulars about
other summer outing trips may be as
certained from ticket agents of Penn
sylvania lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring 10
check the ravages of consumption, the
white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs and colds per-
fectly and you are in no danger of
consumption. Do not risk your
health by taking some unknown pre-
paration when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist
upon having it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
CEDAR POINT.
Finest Resort ON Lake Erie.

Where to spend your vacation will
soon be uppermost in your mind
Cedar Point, the most complete re-
sort on the lakes offers unusual in
ducements for spending . day, week.
month or season.
Cedar Point is within easy reach
by the Lake Erie & Western Rail
road, who offer low excursion sates
Book giv;ny hotel and cottage accom-
odation will be mailed upon spplica-
ton to H. J. Rhein, General rassen-
ger Agent, indianapolis. Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

They Appeal to our Sympathies.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies. There is not one of them,
however, who may not be brought
back to health and happiness by the
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. These Tablets invigor-
then the digestion. They also regu-
late the bowels. For sale by all drug
gists.
Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Comforts the heart, strengthens the
mind. Is good i'll or we'll Makes
The face bright as the summer morn.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. Cures when all else
fails. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. The
Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Ira w. Kelley. of Mansfield, Pa,
writes: Il was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and
desire to add my testimony that Il
may be the cause of restoring the
health OF others" Refuse substitutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
oA9EoREA.
s~ntb. ,Ihs Kind you Hsw AIxsp Bought
s's. e G1HzZzM<


There is no case of Indigestion. Dy-
spepsia or Stomach trouble that will
not yield to the digestive and
strength inuence OF kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. This remedy. takes the strain
off the stomach by digest;NE what you
eat and s,I allowing aass It K Re Est p S1s, 7
STA Cure affords quick and permanent
relief from indigestion and all stom.
ach troubles, builds up the system and
so purfes that disease can rot attack
and gain a foothold IS when in
weakened condition. Sold by ]. w
Rinard.