davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02
IN FIELD OR BARRACKS
PE-RU-NA is EFFICAcIOUS

The constant exposure to the elements
experienced in an outdoor life is not so
apt to cause coughs and colds as seden-
tary habits.
Those who are brought face to face
with the weather every day in active
life are much less liable to catarrhal
diseases than those who are housed up
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02
BE Friendly ON the Way.

Be Friendly on the Way.
I have journeyed on life's highway till
the dial points to noon,
And I've learned some useful lessons
on the way;
] have proved them Ger and Ger, and
prize them more md more,
And / think you can depend on what
l say.
You may hold yourself aloof, and may
think it is a proof
That you're made of some superior
sort of clay;
But you'll always find it pays in many
different ways
To be friendly to the people on the
way.
If the day is dark and dreary, and the
way is rough and steep,
And some weary sister faiters on the
road,
You will never feel the weight, be the
burden small or great,
If you turn about and ease her of her
load.
And you'll often see the time when a
sovereign's merry chime
Will be friendly offering most meet
When to give little sum, some mishap
to overcome,
Will keep some needy sister on her
feet.
/ have learned that shabby garments
often clothe a noble soul,
And misfortune lies in wait for great
and small;
Better help friend to-day who is strand
ed by the way
For who knows but that tomorrow we
may fall.
Then speak out before the crowd; let
your voice ring clear and loud, :.
And put your heart in every word you
say,
For friendly word, you know, or face
with smiles aglow.
May help downcast sister on the
way.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02
Stair Carpets.

When buying a stair carpet get an
extra yard and fold it In at each end.
This extra length will enable you to
shift the carpet sometimes higher,
sometimes lower, and so to get it worn
evenly. If this precaution be not
taken, the edges of the stairs will be
worn out while the untrodden part re-
mains quite fresh and new looking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02
ALL CLAS ES
ARE SUBJECT TO
CATARRH.

as the civilian finds it frequently neces-
sary to use Peruna on account of
coughs and colds.
No one is exempt. The strong and
healthy are less liable than the weak
and i'll, but none entirely escape.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02

in lily ventilated
rooms. And yet both
of these classes are
more or less subject
to catarrh and ca
tarrhal d s e a S e s.
TIL eolI.1r &c -o11
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02
A WOMAN's MISERY.

Mrs. John LaRue, of lis Paterson
Avenue, Paterson, N. j., says: Il was
troubled for about nine years, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-02

The illustration shows skirt of
cream panne cloth. There are five
stitched panels alternating with panels
that have double-stitched inserted plat
in center. Stitched band of same bor-
ders the plated panels. Finish of small
gold buttons ard cream soutache. Suit
able for cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

the face of this evidence and still con-
tend that the company'S property was
no good and that its earning capacity
was extremely limited, as they have
been wont to do so for so long. Not d
word has been said about the first-class
ores in the mine and ii is not necessary.
1t is there, however, lots Of it, and if
that Cincinnati investigating commit
tee Will get TO work the shareholders of
that city need not be kept long in
ignorance of its extent and value
Splendid Record During Year.
The figures here given are APPROX
imately correct, though in compiling
them for The Herald Assistant Secreta-
~ a. w MOuntenay had to estimate
the last half of December. They show
that. in spite Of all the difficulties en-
cOuntered during the year and all the
pl edictions that the surplus would be
practically wiped out, d magnificent
record has been made, just the same
Next month. at the annual meeting
time. a financial statement will be sub
Titted, and while it will show quite
heavy expenditures for construction
and betterment accounts. the earnings.
as given here, viii be officially promuI-
gated to show that the dividends paid
have been earned.
1t is great showing, all around, but
none of the eOmpany's other accom-
pliShmentS during the year are TO be
classed with the master stroke of Pres
ident J. T. Bamberger in securing the
contract for the driving of the Ontario
drain tunnel into Daly-W West territory.
Today that tunnel is approachin the
limits of DAILY ground. and within few
days. or such a matter, the manage
ment of the Daly-West viii take up the
work OF extending the tunnel 10 a con-
nection with the Daly-West shaft. The
terms secured by Mr.. Bamberger from
the Ontario and DAILY ccmpa MES We're
so reasonable and the benefits to be de-
rived are SO far-Tea ching and lasting
TO the company that, as the years go
by, the shareholders will come to bet
ter and better understand what he has
done for them. This piece of business
enterprise on the part of Mr.. Bamber-
ser means a great many years of addi-
tional life and prosperity to his COM
pany. and through this work the day
wiz come when. instead of charging
him with shortcomings it viii be ac-
knowledged that no other man did so
much for the company as he.
Daly-Judge Campaign.
The campaign of exploration and de-
velopment inaugurated at the Daily
Judge eleven months ago IS still being
vigorously prosecuted by Manager John
j. DAILY. At least once week he is in
the mine. personally going over the
work. When ii is known tFat each of
these trips requires an underground
tramp of more than six miles. the read
er viii be able to grasp some idea of
the magnitude of the work in hand
Since the first of February last over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

prosecuted through the year at this
property, and a still more vigorous
campaign has been planned fer the next
twelve months Since early In the last
year no shipments have been made.
the plan of the management having
been TO obtain greater depth. During
the last three weeks a big compressor,
plant was ordered. and before thts1
month is over il viii be in operation.
Driving for the known ore bodies on
the 45O-foot level is now the order Of
the day, and when they are finally
opened il viii be possible TO take out 4
great deal of hFst-Class. and milling
rock There is 10 question about the
h2Iue &C this property 1t Is simply =
matter of getting the ground opened.
with the MEATS at its command the
management has accomplished wonders
already This years record bids fair TO
pale into insignigicance all past
achievements.
Around the Circle.
Over in the Blue Ridge district there
has been considerable activity during
the year The st. LOUiS-Ontario COM
pany has been steadily pounding down
us SHAFT, many prospects in the vicin-
lJy OF the NaleO have been in process
Of development ana within the mast few
months Colonel William NJ Ferry and
George r Hancock nave taken hold Of
the Curt1SS property under lease and
bond with the set purpose of making q
big producer of It. That they have no
doubt Of doing 50 Is evidenced from
The fact that Il big compressor plant.
fine hoist and other requirements are
now being installed
Still farther east I'm the Eikhorn dis
trict. the Nelson and Brown Eagle COM
Eanies are aud have been throughout
the year developing most promising
ground Other companies are at work
in the same section. and. while results
have not been as great as the pILcky
operators would have liked. there is
every reason TO believe that the present
y ear viii see some Of them shipping
ore in generous quantity.
There has Deen a great deal OF work
done at the WOOdside. Creole. Silver
King Consolidated and several other
properties reaching from Park CITY
over into the COttOnwOods including
the California, D. & NJ, Silver Bell and
others
The Creole and WOodside have each
produced SON ore and the former is
now being ribbed up for an active cam
palgn o. development at greater depth.
The Silver Bell has been running
steadily. ana. while the main ore bodies
have not beeh encountered as yet. the
management Is just as confident Of
ultimate results as ever.
On the Big Cottonwood side of Scott
kill the Scottish Chief has been doing a
large amount of deep development
work, and considerable ore has been\
opened up. Several shipments have
been made and all preparations COM
pleted for a full winters run. This
mine should be converted into a regular
producer this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

to do it, big results may be confidently
expected.
In addition to the disclosures that
nave been made at this depth in the
property, the work of reaching out for
the Mazeppa ore bodies from the COM
pany's Federal tunnel is being crowded
with everything favorable TO connec-
tons being made very soon. In cross
cutting the country TO the south of the
Federal tunnel one splendid assure has
been passed through. It was reported
to be four feet wide, filled with good
ore, but as it was away back from
where the MaZeppa ore bodies opened in
the SHAFT workings was expected. il
was left untouched and the cross-cut
continued uninterruptedly. The DAILY is
counted upon to Te-enter the dividend
lists this year, and If the property does
not repeat its old record those who are
best able TO judge Of conditions at the
property viii be very much mistaken.
Both the deep and upper workings
are equipped with every facility for
rapid work, and when mining com
mences i'm earnest the production will
be something to talk about
Wabash and Its Neighbors.
While covering the Ontario-DaIv seq
ton of the camp. a few words mist rs.
Sal0 OF their neighbors, the Wabash.
New York and NaiIdriVer. These IRON
eitles are all in active process of de-
VeIopment. and within the last month
or two particularly the Wabash and
New York have attracted q great deal
OF attention.
The Wabash has spent great deal
o. money during the year and per
formed a tremendous amount of work
NhiIe the management has refrained
from announcing strikes and making a
splurge of any kind, there is TO dOubt
that conditions underground are most
encouraging. The property is in com
plete control Of a combination. the ar-
gregate wealth of which aDDroachee
SoO,OOO,O0O. and this fact in Itself leaves
little room to doubt that the operations
or the company are not going to be CIR
tailed during the present year. The de
tails OF IT'S affairs are not being parad-
ed. but that is nothing against the cor
poration. 1t is working for the benefit
OF itself and for the camp. and when
the proper time comes there will be
news from ii worth telling
The New York--This property has
been opened to a depth of $50 feet. the
last 250 feet of sinking having been
done during the year, in addition to a
large amount of development work on
the 400, some on the 500 and more on
the 6OO-fOot levels On the latter level
the ores have so much improved in
quality and quantity during the past
sixty days that carload lots have been
bringing an average Of close to 500 \
ton. Expenses have been a great deal
more than met, and the prospects for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
An Unexpected Surprise.
CNIuwaIkee sentineI)


1t ban night icfore Christmas. and all
tru big house
Oar ant notenS stirring-nOt even Won
mouse
For an desc small Kids ban asleep in big
With sheets and guide comforters pulled
DER moder Tan out playing whist at
And fader ban shopping and buying some
grub.
Den moder come home and she bane guide
She ant vim TO prize and she feel purity
bad;
Desc kids ban wake op and be making
Because dey tenI1 Santa ban coming with
shut OPP say DER moder. Now don't
And giving poor kids hard spanking all
round.
Dey sleep little vile, den dey wake op
Dey hear der dad talking to some oder
men,
He max lots Of noise and he laugh guide
Yu see Tom ard Yerrys make yoIIy Old
Desc kids y,Imp from bed yust TO qviclz
BY Yiminy.r say Won't ban santa. ay
tenkI''
Den dad tumble in-he ban happy old
With bundles in arms and a purity guide
But ye5i His old lady she scold him. and
He give desc poor kids hard spanking
again
Dey crawl hack to bed and dey shed
Tank heavenT' dey say. Dis com yust
once a -ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

5000 feet of drifts and cross-cute have
been run. Notwithstanding the fact
that a large percentage Of this work
mas been in the nature of prosecuting
the formation TO reach certain objective
points and without thought of encoun-
tering mineral, an average of one ton
or ore for every foot driven has been
taken out and stored in the bins and on
the great platforms back OF. the COM
pany'S mill. At no point has a stop
been made to learn the extent of any
ore chute passed through. nor will any
development Of this character be un-
dertdken for some little time TO come
Manager Daily states that the faces
OF the exploration drifts and levels that
have been sent out into virgin terrific
~ are all in most interesting ground,
and the results TO date have been all
that he anticipated. and in some in
stances great deal more. All the time.
while work is going on in the mine,
careful attention IS being paid to the
metallurgy of the ores. and Just as
much is being accomplished in this line
as in the opening up OF the property.
The task which Mr.. Daily imposed upon
himself a year ago was one Of great
magnitude and Importance. nuch
greater than the uninitiated in mining
can imagine. and il is just as certain
that he Will make success as it is Ger
tain that he made the Daily and DAILY
told his friends frankly that Ii would
require both time and money, and he
would not undertake il unless he was
assured plenty Of both He is doing
splendidiy and the shareholders are not
worrying.
Ontario and Daily.
Just as the Ontario company had got
its mine and the new milling plant in
shape to begin making a record last
year = great fire swept its magnificent
hosting works off the earth. damaged
the shaft and caused the mine workings
from the 1900 to the 2.00O-foOt levels 10
I'LL up with water. This happened in the
latter part of June, and. notwithstan6-
ing the fact that everything possible
was done to clear the wreCkage. rebuild
and equip the works with new machin-
cry, it WAS pretty we'll along in the fall
when things were moving normally
again. Recently the mills capacity has
with the company in better shape than
II has been Tor years past to make a
good record.
Things are doing a I the DAILY which
are bound 10 bring that old mine to the
front in a manner that will astonish
the natives this year. In pushing the
drain tunnel through the property to
the lines of the DAILY West some fine
bodies of ore have been encountered.
and with 700 feet or more of virgin
ground up TO the old workings in which
to mine, with most perfect facilities for
tention on the part of the management
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

= d. ~ --$
1894 of gold,
Total
'front.' ParkC city
is
the
"A of
to facth
OF
tmesd the
he while the
a
that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Willing to Oblige-

Chicago News
The Bride-Oh. Jack You shouldn't
kiss me before all those girls.
The Grooua-I'm glad my little wife IS
so unselfish, and just to please YOU III
kiss all those girls first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
The Silver King.

The Silver King Mining company
was Incorporated August % 1892 for
I9O,OOO shares. on Dec 10, 1893, il paid
It's first dividend of % cents a share.
Or S51 500. Since that time and up to
date the company has paid a total of
S,fz5,0OO, or over SIS per share-just
about the present selling price of the
STOCK. This company never issues
formal statements, but its cash reserve
Is known to be an enormous one and
The mine is so operated that dividends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-24
Farms for Sale.

adjoining farms 2l4 miles from
webbyille, ! Of POO acres has good
dwellings storehouse and al cut
buildings. plenty Of water, orchard.
- acres in grass. $50 acres cleared.
plenty OF timber to keep up the
place
Another. that of los acres, so OF
it cleared. 30 acres in grass. dwell
ines, plenty Of good springs
Also. $50 acres. 70 acres cleared,
40 acres in grass. mostly fresh. %
acres Of bottom on all these tracts.
VIII sell these place an together
or separately.
Also. have a good saw and grist
mill on the place which will be sold
with it. or separately Good engine
and boiler and good barns
Terms cash For further informa
ton apply To Big Sandy News. Lon
lisa. Ky If
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-24
Competitive Examination.

1t is factnot generally known prob
ably that Lawrence county is entitled
to four scholarships in the kentucky
State College. There is no expense
whatever attached to the scholar
ship except for beard. All else. room.
tuition. fuel. lights. use of labora-
tory etc. absolutely free. II mere
are more than four applicants ior
these valuable offerings the appoint
ment is made after a competitive ex-
animation. There are already I've
applicants and there may be more
On saturday. Dec, md. at the or
flee Of the County Superintendent,
an examination for the scholarships
VIII be held. conducted By the Board
Of Examiners. Here is a splendid
opportunity for acquiring a eollsg-
late education for almost nothing
and il should not be neglected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-24
Death of Mrs. NJ. B. Goble.

The many fiiends and relatives q
Mr. M b. GObie in this place were
greatly shocked aud deeply grieyed
last Monday morning 10 learn mat
she had died at her home in Cat
lettsburg the day before. For a
long time she had been an invalid.
but for a few days. preceding her
release from suffering she had been
much better than usual, only the
day before seeming cheerful and hap
". SO that after an apparent change
Ion the better. Tie lea = was dlr.
greater shock The cn1 vas pelee.
tul. befi,ting the lie ani tlrpt,er
Of the woman. VINO has entered I'M
10 the rest eternal
Mrs Goble was well known in Lon
iss She Vas born in The State Of
New York. and some years alter
the coming Of Col Jay H. Northup.
her brother. to this loSn she f1l-
lowed him and became the loved in
mate Of his nome It &as here
that she mel Sir. N. b GobIe. She
became his wife. and 1t is seldom CIV
en 10 man to have betterone 10
her husband she vas loyal and
devoted wife. and to his children
she was just as devoted and aIiec--
tionate Her mother heart went
out 10 them Lovingly and generous
81. and when her own boy came these
girls. his half sisters. rejoiced alI
his coming
Mrs. Goble was a woman Of eiata
lion aud refinement Genle OF man
ner and gracious in spsech and bear
ing She attracted aud Won all with
whom She came IN contact. In me
home over which She presided so
long and SO happily she was all mai
vile anu mother could be. and when
death robbed the family OF such as
she the loss is great indeed
10 her union with Mr.. Goble one
child was born This is Monte J
Go nov assistant cashier Of Inc
Firth National Bank Of Cincinnati
II Was not given 10 him to stand
by the couch OF his dying mother.
bat he knows that it was TO him
thut her latest thoughts we're given.
her warmest hopes and wishes iorI
health and happiness
The burial occurred in Ashland
Wednesday. delayed somewhat await
ing the arrival Of Mrs. Jnp Burgess
a strp-daughter
To the family Of the deceased al
who knew h-r in Louisa extend a
HEARTFELT sympathy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-24
Masks and Pies


Last wc-k Me Mars Horton On
tertainei her sister Gossips With a
function. decidedly out OF the ofdi-
nary 1t vas either a pie mite or 3
misk social o. combination u the
tvo The members came maskci and
Suh bruaght pie thus making Sc
yery p,c,us sort u an affair There
we're also some men invited which
KEEP TIE members from talking s.
much rendering Tie ocAsion mol on
Is strange bu, wonderful \ prize
vas Offered 20 the man who should
b. able 10 guess the identify 81 tne
Cr,atest uumlicr q girls, ard ii was
son 10y Robert Vtusau LIS hard 20
fool Rob. SO he says, but when the
prize. a pie stuffed vita cotton. Va-
hinlcd to him and b. took a bite %
lt-wcn the produce market ZEN d
foot Conductor Jack Johnston
Was the 6n, Of town guest and b,
SAYS they made more noise than .
freight going around he Fhtcrsoi
curve.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-24

We introduce TO our readers in
this issue new feature which We
believe viii be appreciated. The
Home circle" department is one that
viii interest all classes OF readers.
bat more especially does 1t appeal
TO the wives and mothers, the queens
OF our homes. 1t is our highest am-
biuon 10 give our readers the class
of reading they most relish. This
department will in the future an
pear each week providing our read
els SO desire. Your home paper
has much TO do in moulding the Opin-
lions Of the family circle which it
weekly visits. II is our greatest de
sire 10 have the columns of this
paper moral AMI eleyating in wha
ever influence they may have il
lihis community. II YOU are pleas
"a with this new feature do not b
backward in letting US know it.
You enjoy it send US a letter or %,
tai card as an encouragement. Eve
Ian editor can enjoy an occasions
rose thrown in ufe-s thorny patl
way
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-24
Not Nearly 50 Bad.

/ II is quite the fashion with the
yaln-glorious and bigoted press north
LA Ohio river to publish with
alarming headings and double-lead-
ed paragraphs an account Of any
disorder. Of whatever description. that
occurs n Kentucky. Actual occur.
ances and magnified and distorted,
when these fail the oolumhiator
and falsifier is ready. for few
pieces Of silver. to furnish the
material for a ready and willing pap
er. The reocat campaign was a fruit
full field for those who rush into The
newspapers with blood cnrdling mar
ratiyes. There was some disorder
/ n IBIS State.and, il what We read
be true there was a great dea IN
some other States. Much Of what
has recently been published concern
ing Killings in Kentucky" is lie
Manufactured out u the cloth Turn
ished TO The associated press Tor
pay A notable case in point Is ihe
killing OF Five men in Beaver VII
lagef There Is no Beaver Village
In Johnson county. or in any otler
county Is this State. neither were
five men. nor any number Of men
killed ia johnson county nor any
other county in Kentucky as a re-
suit Of an election or any Other
sort Of bet The simple truth IS
that the resent election in this Siae
was an exceedingly orderly one
Contrast our election with the cleo
ton in the city Of New York. with
the other cities in the State to hear
from
Note the results. as shown by the
Worlds pen picture OF scenes at
Hearst headquarters after the polls
closed
Men. battered and bruised we're
helped by friends into the rooms.
one man had a broken arm ,Eingling
IN his sleeve Anoihers head had
been Gu, open and the blood VAS
irickling through his bandages Tam.
many thugs la the lower East Side
districts had ali but killei Them
John Paimieri. candidate for Judge
Of the Court Of Special Sessions
on the Municipal Ownership ticket.
is in hospital severely injured as
the result Of an attack upon him AT
the polls tie escaped bullet l,r-
"a At him. only To be Sc, upon aud
beaten.
Joseph Cody candidate Ter sher-
IN. was saved only by bis own srtat
strength and ability to fight tie
crowd that set upon him,
From many parts Of Mnetrtrl
reports pourei In Of the greatest
violence and crimes Al The polls that
New YORK lad ever known
That Kentucky elections arr cil-
en BLOODY IS due 10 the arii, inter
csi Of Kcntucklans in IN political
campaigns To this. and not % The
fact thEt in this state poll.
| tics 10 frequently calls To mind Judge
Iewells definition Of politics. OF
going back further "a histayy. Gen
Shermahs definition Of war