davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
After 4 trip up in Wisconsin with
J. R. VInnedse and J. B.
Bowel. Plymouth, Ind.

We the undersigned do anxiously
confirm what J. R. Vinnedge says
about it 1t has great advantages
without doubt. We don't see how any
one could make a mistake in
making investments up there, as in
going there to make it their home
We advise you to go up and see for
your selves.
William Voreis.
With exceptions to the climate, was
not there in the winter.
w. F. Wilhelm
J. B. Bowel
To whom it may concern.
Since making trip with J. R. Vim
hedge I'D in Wisconsin, can sincerely
recommend the country, and think it
affords the most advantages for all
enterprising people know Of
l found it just as ]. r Vinnedge
said it was, so far as I could see.
Respectfully yours,
A. T. Wallace
c. H. Powell.
D. Fields
c. Kanarr
E. Place
H. Berlin
N. B.-We refer you to J. H. Moller.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
will cure incipient Bright's disease
and diabetes and even in the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured in a few days.
81 had diabetes in its worst FORM -
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind.
81 tried eight physicians without re-
lief Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a we'll man"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

State of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the Estate of James Nj.
Alexander, late of Marshall County,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent
MILO B. SLICK,
Dated June 10, 1905. Administrator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind, the
sparkel of life, comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 3s
cents, Tea or Tablets at the Peoples
Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you
advance in life?
"Given a healthy body" says DR.. R. v.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22

tains persons nutrition by enabling one
to eat, retain, digest and assimilate the
proper nutritious food. II overcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms of indi-
gestion, and thus the person is saved from
those symptoms of fever, night-sweats,
headache, etc, which are so common. A
tonic made up largely of alcohol will
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance.
arhis is to certify that ! have used Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, think it's
the grandest medicine in the world writes Mrs.
v. N. Young, Of Weir. W. Va. 81 had dyspepsia
In its worst form. decided to try your med
icine. used Eve bottles, and now am doing
my own hQusewprk. number of my friends
also are using DR.. Pierce's medicine and they
recommend It highly. May God bless you in
your grand work.
Dr. Pierce believes that tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscles
and make the system weak for resistance;
that Is why he avoided the use of any alco-
hol or narcotics in his +" Medical Discovery"
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle of alcohol.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing lust as
good for dyspepsia or debility.
Biliousness Is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
Sheriff S sails.

By virtue of a certihed copy OF de-
cree and order of sale, issued out of
the office of the Clerk of the Mar
shall Circuit Court, to me directed, on
a judgment i'll favor of Ola Ramp,
and against David Kamp, George
Ramp, Anna Mcclure, Mary Kamp
and the unknown Heirs of Eman-
uel Ramp, deceased, requiring me
to make the sum of Seventeen Dol
lars and Seventy cents (S17.70) with
interest on said judgment and costs,
| will offer for sale, according to the
order of said Court, at public auction,
on Aeit
MONDAY JUNE 26, 1905.
between the hours of ten o'clock a.
m and four o'clock q. m. of said day,
at the east door of the Court House,
in Plymouth, Marshall county, In
diana, as the law directs, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot number twenty-one (21) of the
original plat of the town of Argos,
Marshall County, Indiana, to the
highest bidder for cash without re-
lief from valuation or appraisement
laws, and upon receipt of the pur-
chase money the Sheriff will execute
to the purchaser deed in fee simple
for said real estate and there shall be
no redemption from said sale.
MONROE STEINER,
Sheriff of Marshall county, Ind.
G. w. Paul. ATTORNEY for plaintiff
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-22
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations Of
local dealers on the various products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
These are Smart Cows.
linn, Cor. Chicago Chronicle.

*e Seur tMinn, Cor. Chicago Chronicle
1t is interesting sight to watch the
performances of the trained cows on the
farm of Herried Watcher, of Platton town
ship. in this county. Mr. Watcher used to
be an animal trainer with p. T. Barnum,
and when he quit that business he bought
farm in this county and he has lived on it
ever since. He took with him into private
Vie many of the ideas with which he used
10 charm the spectators when he was one
Of the chief stays and supports of the great
Snowman and finds for his skill in get
ting his cows across a narrow lake that
separates his pasture from the rest of the
farm.
The lake at the place where the cattle
nave to cross Is about fifty feet wide and is
eeep MI Watcher strung a wire rope and
fastened to it by puleys small ferry-boat
about large enough to carry two cows.
selves over as follows:
one after another they run down a slight
incline and jump upon the boat stopping
suddenly when they alight The force of
.he jump sends the boat flying across the
'ake, and when it has reached TIE opposite
side the cow jumps on shore hard as she
san, and the force of the jump kicks the
boat back to the other side again, where
the other cows. one by one. repeat the pro-
cess until all have crossed. The last COW.
however. walks slowly and carefully
ashore. SO to have the boat ready for the
trip when the herd wants to return. The
calves do not have to be taught now. They
Inherit the talent. but cross with their
mothers until they are two years old. each
running side by side with the mother, both
Jumping at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Ferdinand Gallant.
rom Macmillan's Magazine.

L rom MacmlilanS Magazine
Gallant himself was the greatest attrac-
ton Nine. d'Epinays circle could claim.
When he came in a dripping country
afternoon at La Chevrette, or in some
murky winter twilight in Paris, there came
with him. said Diderot, light, brightness,
gayety. folly, mirth-everythipg which
makes one forget the cares of life =
He perfect treasure on a wet day,
If the toysbcps made GalianiS everybody
would buy one! The able takes his seat,
cross legged, usual and from that head
which was library of anecdotes reels out
a dozen stories, acting them all with an
inimitable Eiveliness, while his hearers
laugh till they cry.
a few of those stories sound dull in print
or have lost point with their youth; many
more disgust modern taste by their elegant
indecency. But the man who dubbed Paris
the cafe de lEurope, dHolbach the maitre
d'hotel of philosophy and the Wanted lib
erty of the apostles of the social contract
''the right of interfering in other people s
business, still proves his title of wit. 1t
was Gallant, too who defined the death of
Maria Theresa IAN ink bottle split over
the map of Europe" and Sophie Arnould' s
exquisite lost voice as the most beautiful
asthma" he, ever heard 1t was Gallant
who declared that the Jesuits heightened
the creed and shortened the Decalogue that
they might succeed better in the world
and Gallant who proved that he knew init
mateiy one side of the life around him
when he declared that the women of the
eighteenth century loved with their minds.
not with their hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
FEARS FOR OCEAN YACHT.
Delay Of Arrival of the Apache Causes
UneaSineSs.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Delay in the ar
rival on the other side of Edmund Ran
dolph's bark-rigged auxiliary yacht Apache.
which sailed from Sandy Hook May II. in
The kaser's cup race. is beginning to cause
some uneasiness here. All the other entries
have finished, the winner having passed the
Lizard last Monday. but the Apache has
not been sighted since May 22 at am. She
was then reported by the steamship Co
lumbia in latitude 1929 north. longitude
500 west.
In her course at that time and about 800
miles to the eastward were big fields of ice
bergs. through which the Fieur de Lys and
one of the other rivals of the Apache passed
safely later on. 1t has been suggested that
the Apache might have been disabled by
collision with an iceberg at night. She was
wei! provided with boats when she started
ON the run across the Atlantic. Besides two
good cutters on skids. there was a nest of
three dories on the starboard side aft and
a clinker built double-bowed lifeboat for
ward
MI Randolph. the owner, was on board
with party of friends.
The yacht was originally the White
Feather built for q British owner by J..
Reid * Co. at Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
VETERANS ASSEMBLY
DIVISION OF POTOMAC, U. v. u,
TO MEET MONDAY.

The Division Of the Potomac, Union Vet
Grams Union, has perfected plans for it's
annual session Monday next at the Pythiaa
Temple on 9th street above New York ave-
nue.. at pm. In the absence of Gen. \. G.
Hawley. division commander, the frsf dep
uty commander, B. f. Chase. VIII preside.
The officers for the ensuing year are 20 be
elected. and much interest is being show il
in the contest
The following local veterans are entitled
to participate N this encampment: Gen.
A c. Hawley, Coils. b F. Chase, s. j.
Block, Chas l.. Eaton. A. L. Crosby F. M
Carey. d. r. Goodman, y. c. Balm VIM
Rosser. a. o. Hayes From Hancock Reg
iment. No. !. delegates-P. g. Balm Rob
ert Alton. c. II. Worden. Thos Taught
and T. ii. Evans: alternates, ]. S. Miller,
S. J. Morgan. VIM. Shelmire Fred
Hughes, A. w. Rhom. From Logan Regi-
ment. No. 2-Deiegates, John Hammond A
J Eaton, d. J. Byrnes. Hazdrd Wheeler,
Horace Pardo and c. +. Noske.
Aiternates-J.~F S-monds. II. c. Wat
son. John Dwyer. S. r. Stratton T. V.
Wheeler and G. W. Alien. From Shaw
Regiment, No, 4Delegates-J. r. Mayne
and w. Burton. Alternates-Phlip Trib-
man and VIM. Johnson From Kelton
Regiment, No. is Delegate. John p.
Wright. A!ternate-J. c. Walters.
In addition to the above the colonies
of the four local regiments will attend.
They are Dr. c. V. Pettys. +. F. Bogia
f NJ. Welsh and Alexander Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
CURRENT BELIEF HERE.
No Conclusions Have Been Reached as
to Peace

Peace in the far east is not yet in sight.
Negotiations among the powers looking 10
an end of hostilities IN progress but
no conclusions yet have been reached.
Every important power is sincerely ia
vorable to peace. 1t is thought here that
Germany is looking for advantage to her
self in the peace negotiations. but, Il
near friend of Russia. Germany sees no adj
vantage in Russia's forcing a continuance
of the war. 1t is certain that Emperor
William desires to obtain at the conclu-
sion of the war some territorial advantages
on the Liao-tung peninsula, and 1t Is not
unlikely that he may be successful.
President Roosevelt has conferred with
Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minister;
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador; Sir Mortimer Durand. the
British ambassador, and, finally, Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador. AT each
of these conferences the war situation was
discussed thoroughly, although informally.
Thus far the most important conference
was that between the President and Am
bassador Sternburg. They were in ac-
cord that peace in the near future ought
to be the outcome of the present situation.
At this moment the most likely solution
of the difficulty pre- sented is for the powers
to act in concert to bring about cessa-
ton of hostilties. The present purpose,
therefore, is to lay the subject before the
cars government in concerted way. II
~
taken until Russia has had time to con-
slider thoroughly the situation in the light
of recent DEVELOPMENTS.
1t can be said that Count Cassini, while
disclaimng absolute authority to speak for
his government on the subject Of peace ne
gotiations. as he had not received instruc-
tons in that regard. indicated to President
Roosevelt his belief that Russia would
determine to continue the war.
The following statement was made at the
White House today:
LAS regards the visit of Ambassador Cas-
SIM to the President, is the case with
the visit of every other ambassador, no
statement direct or Indirect has been made
from the white House about it. The Presl-
dent has not talked to any one about 1t and
will not talk to any one about II, and any
statement appearing is without the slight
est warrant of authority from the White
House"
The object of the statement is to show
that none of the stories to the confer
ence that have been published have ema-
mated from the White House from the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Indians Seldom Insane.

From the ST. Paul Dispatch
In my experience of twenry-six years
residence among the Ch1ppewas of Minne-
sofa l have known only two cases of in
sanity proper among full-bloods. One of
these, young boy, was insane from birth;
the other was very old woman who be-
came demented over the death of her chill
dren three years ago, and is now at the
hospital for the insane.
l have known of about six or more per-
sons of mixed white and Indian blood who
were lunatics. And it seems. from my OBJ
servation, that the more white blood and
the more modernized the Indian becomes
the more liable he becomes to lunacy or
imbecility. This reservation now has three
members in the Indian insane hospital; one
of them is the old woman cited above. an
other a mixed-blood about fifty-tive years
old who has always been weak mentally
and who was unfortunate in marrying Il
shrew "a being who is capable of driving
any man, not excepting an Indian, to in
sanity; the other subject is young mixed
blood Indian boy about fifteen years old,
who is not a lunatic in the proper sense or
the word, but. more properly speaking an
incorrigble being.
l have talked over the subject with sew
eral men, some of them old traders and
others who have lived among different
tribes of Indians, and the universal verdict
seems to be that in the earlier history of
the country insanity was not only rare but
was almost unheard OF among the Indians,
but of recent years It seems to have de-
veloped itself in high degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

either sale a trusteeship of the stock
1t was the lines of the society passing
into the hands of the poicyhoiders. he ex-
planned. 'Of course" remarked Mr. Depew
under the Maddox decision Mr. Hyde's
stock is a very valuable asset"
Mr.. Depew went to tell something
about the meeting. He said: When the
officers made their defense. the impre -
sion was that while they might have been
guilty of indiscretions. the society had lost
a great deal of money. In other words it
had gained more in the five years that
the report covered than 1t had made dur
ing the previous ten years. It had added
in this time $3.50 000.D0 in outstanding in
surance, while ii had taken forty years
previously to get 81 0o) .000.Oo0.
1T had increased its assets in thes five
years about $3.50. 900 900 and had inc leased
rs surplus between sI6.0o0,00O and - .o00.-
90. The directors knew that these Rasults
were evidences of extraordinary abiliKes on
the part OF the officers who were attacked.
10 punish men who accomplished such re-
suits by Diminishing them would be coo
Harsh, and to replace such men by new
men would prove disastrous to the COM
fany."
Mr.. Depew here entered into a lengthy
analysis of figures to show that the Eqult-
ables surplus is really more than SS0.0Oo.-
90 instead of about So 600, 600. fgur ed
By the Prick committee. There was moth
ing in the talk Of a Frick-Iiarriman con-
s)iracy. Mr.. Depew said He concluded
with this statement: Il know Mr.. Prick
,ted with the utmost conscientiousness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Death of Mrs. Mary Knox Linn.

Mrs. Mary Knox Lynn died in this city
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Linn had not
been in good health for several years, yet
the news of her demise came as a shock to
her friends. She was a woman of beneyo-
lent characteristics and very strong at
tachments-charitabie without ostenta ton
and generous almost to fault. Borr in
Iowa. she has lived most of her life in this
city She was the daughter OF the late
Geo. W. Knox. who established the Large
cypress business which bears his name and
which is now conducted by her brothers
William s. and G. V. Knox. and an uncle.
J. o. Knox She is survived by these gen.
;lemen a daughter by former marriage. a
husband and an aged mother in Maine.
Funeral services will be conducted at her
late residence, 2014 18th street, Monday
next at 10:30 am. by the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith. rector of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
EARLY CRIMINAL TRIALS.
United States Attorney Beach to Expe-
dite the Hearings.

1t is the intention of Mr.. Morgan III.
Beach. United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia, to clear the criminal
dockets as speedily IS possible. and to
that end. IL it should be necessary. he
will ask that jury trials in the criminal
courts be held during the month of July
notwithstanding the custom Is to excuse
the juries at the end of June for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Beach desires that every de-
PENDANT now in Jail awaiting trial shall
be given a hearing and that the same
privilege be accorded as many persons as
possible among those who are on bail be-
fore the summer recess shall be taken
The trial of William G. Crawford now
In progress in Criminal Court No I. will
probably not be ended until week after
next. According to Mr.. Beach the trial of
Andrew A. Lipscomb. indicted for en-
bezzlement OF funds OF the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association. of
which he Is one of the receivers. will fol-
low that of Crawford.
1t may be that another of the cases
growing out of the Post Office Depart
ment irregularities will be disposed of
prior TO the taking of the summer recess
OF the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
CORNER STONE LAID
For New Masonic Temple at Hancock,
Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June g. Former
senator George l.. Wellington of Cumber-
land Md, delivered the principal address at
the laying of the corner stone of the Ma
sonic Temple at Hancock. this county, this
afternoon Prominent members of the Ma
some fraternity from Maryland and adjoin-
Ing states participated in the exercises
which were under the auspices of John II.
Bowers Lodge of Hancock. Music was
furnished by large choir of trained voices
and the Berkeley Springs Band The tenn
pie Will be q three-story pressed brick
structure, with store rooms on the first
floor and lodge rooms on the second and
third floors. 1t will cost about $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
League of American Penwomen.

The League of American Penwomen held
its regular meeting at Mrs. Rabbits. 1913
MasSa chusetts avenue, Thursday at S
o'clock. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, president.
in the chair. Those present were: Mrs.
Rhodes. Mrs Frye, Miss White Mrs. Bah
bitt. Miss Patten Miss Si;verthorn, Mrs.
Hale, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Devin.
Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Ramsay Miss Torrance
Miss Hughes and Miss Carter.
Among those added to active membersh hip
were Mrs. Edith kingman. Kern and Miss
Adele Harris.
Delegates to the International League OF
Press Clubs convention were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. ODonoghue, Mrs
Carrie Jacobs-Bond, Mrs. Devin. Mrs Ham
ilton and Mrs Lampson; alternates Mrs
Dunlop. Mrs Swinford DR.. Kirchner, Miss
Dreyfus. Mrs Jamison t"Meg') and Miss
Mabel c. Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Gen. Boynton. who had been i'll at his
home in this city for some time, was taken
TO Atlantic City last Saturday in private
car over the Pennsylvania railroad.
His Notable Career.
Gen Henry Van Ness Boynton had
notable career both as a soldier and as
| newspaper correspondent. AS a soldier he
took part in some of the most stirring of
the events of the civil and served
again in the war with Spain. AS a journal
ist he was intimately associated with the
POLITICAL affairs of his state of Ohio and
with national affairs as a Washington cor
respondent.
Gen. Boynton was born in West Stock
bridge, Mass, July 30, 1875. being the son
of Charles B. and Maria Van Buskirs Boyn-
ton. In his boyhood he removed to Ohio.
and it was as soldier of that state that
he went TO the war and as a correspondent
of an Ohio newspaper that he began his
long career a writer. He was gradua ted
from Woodward College. Cincinnati. in 1854.
Four years later he was graduated from
the Kentucky Military Institute. Still later
in 1889, he took the degree of master of
arts in the latter institute and in 1860 that
of civil engineer.
In 1871 Gen. Boynton married Helen Au
guSta Mason
Gen. Boynton's education well fitted him
for a military career, as did his inclination.
When the civil war broke out he became
35th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and served
with that regiment throughout the war
He commanded the regiment in the battles
OF Chickamauga and the storming of Mis-
sonary Ridge. His great familiarity with
those battle grounds caused him to be
lected for service after the war in connec-
ton with the marking of historical places
on those battle grounds and he became
chairman of the Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga National Military Park commission
ard was actively connected with the entire
work OF laying out and improving the park
in every particular.
Gen. Boynton was brevetted hrigader gen.
eral for gallantry at Chickamauga and
Chattanooga and he was awarded medal
of honor by Congress for his service at
Missionary Ridge.
At the close of the war he entered upon
newspaper work and since 1865 ne has been
newspaper correspondent in this city. For
many years he was correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. He had a
wide acquaintance among public men and
| was lifelong friend OF President McKin-
ley.
Upon the breaking out of the war with
brigader general of volunteers and was on
duty in connection with the military service
until the close of hostilities.
He was a member of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland and president of
the board of education of the District of
Columbia. He was member of the Grid
iron Club, of which he served as president
Gen. Boynton the author of "Sher-
mans Historical Raid" published in 1875,
and of The Chickamauga National Mill
tary Park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Vanity and Elevators.

Cleveland Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
The building inspectors Office Is opposed
to the mirror-lned elevators of the city.
but no action has been taken for the re-
aoval OF the mirrors. although the new
code forbids the use of looking glasses in
elevator cage construction. Deputy Build
ing Inspector Fongee believes many eie-
vator accidents are attributable to the look
ing glasses.
.'They are usually placed at such an an
gle that woman stepping up to one
blocks the passageway. said he. often
she will forget that a portion of her skirt
protrudes beyond the grating. and acct
dents occur in this way. Not only women,
but men are attracted by mirrors and are
inclined to grow forgetful of personal
safety"