davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Millions of Vegetables.

When the Editor read 10000 plants for
Ice, he could hardly believe it, but upon
second reading finds that the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, than
whom there are no more reliable and ex-
tensive seed growers in the world. makes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

"It's odd in what peculiar places
people put their money and then lose
It."
Eyes, once put some Of mine on a
horse" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

The annual consumption of salt In
England is forty pounds per head.
France consumes thirty pounds; Rus
STA, eighteen pounds; Austria, sixteen
pounds; Prussia, fourteen pounds:
Spain, twelve pounds, and Swjtzer-
land, eight pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
Canadian lmmiaration.

ANADA has been seeking settlers from this
side Of the line for number of years, but has
drawn most Of these immigrants from the
West Now, Canadian commissioner has been
stationed in Boston, to carry on an emigration
campaign among the farmers of New England
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

How the world runs of and leaves
q man who does not care for Christ
mast
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26

The inventor of the tide-table never
cav the sea in his life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
The HeartIessaess of a Bio City.

HERE recently appeared in New York news
paper the account Of a man having committed
suicide in that city because he couldn't succeed
in getting employment We do not question
the hardship. There can be no more miserable
plight than that of man, able and willing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
SAVING THE CORN CROP.

Very little attention was paid to the
saving of the fodder part Of the corn
crop in this part of the country until
the corn harvester and shredder came
In to tighten the labor and expense
of handling and caring for same. Now
shredded fodder is being made to take
the place of hay to a large extent in
carrying stock through the winter. 1t
is only along our river bottom lands,
where nothing but corn is grown year
after year, that no attention is paid
to caring for the fodder crop.
Most of the shredding and husking
of the fodder is now done by forces
of men who make business of doing
this sort of work, usually charging
five cents per bushel for the service,
the farmer delivering the fodder to
the machine. Some few farmers own
their Own husking outfits, usually run
by gasoline engines, which, by the
way, is a very convenient power on
the farm.
l begin shredding just as soon as 1T
is safe to crib the corn, which time
varies somewhat with the season.
The sooner the work is done the bet
ter fodder you have, and you can IL
ford to scatter your corn about in
different places, in small heaps, if you
don't think it will bear cribbing, in
order to get fodder of superior quail
ity. You do not have to wait for corn
stalks to dry out to have nice sweet
fodder. The natural juices of the
stalk will not cause the fodder to
spoil in the NOW, no matter how soon
in the season the shredding is done,
if there is no external moisture about
it, either rain or dew. If you have
NOW filled with mouldy fodder it is be-
cause it has been put away in damp
or wet condition.
Fodder put away properly will re-
main nice and fresh as long as it is
kept dry and not exposed to air. l
am now feeding a bin of fodder that
was stored away five years ago and
so far as l can see is just as nice
and is eaten just as readily by stock
as that put away onyl a few weeks
since. Get fodder put away by the
latter part Of October, if possible. If
you wait until later to do the work
it will be at the expense of the quality
Of the crop. After fall rains set in
fodder damages badly. The days be-
gin to get short also, and when you
wait for the corn to dry off mornings
you do not get in more than six hours
of oI, I~w- -
vens in the American Cultivator.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Council.

Council, June 12.-James Harp
and Miss Emma Tomlin were married
by Justice Richardson at the home OF
the BRIDES parents Monday evening.
Mrs. Dave Duree has returned from
Baker City, where she was in hos
pitaI for several weeks.
Arthur fireman., bookkeeper for
Haas Bros. has resigned his position
and gone to the upper country as a
timber cruiser.
Mark Krigbaum has gone to Warren
with load of freight for Mrs. Wal
ker, who is operating placer mines
near that camp.
A gentleman named Woodruff of
North Yakima is here looking for a
location for business venture.
Scarlatina is prevalent among the
children of the valley.
Charlie Carroll has accepted the
position of bookkeeper for Haas Bros.
Mode Addington and son John have
gone to Thunder Mountain.
Thomas Davis passed through town
Friday with bunch of 1900 cattle
enroute from the mountains to the
lower country.
Will Glenn, who has been sick for
some time with stomach trouble, is
reported in a serious condition.
At the school election Monday,
Louis Winkler and Harry Camp we're
elected directors.
Six or eight wagons have been
loaded here for the Long Valley Sec
tion.
]. @. Webster has gone to Center
with load of farm machinery for his
ranch.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
News Of Our NeighbOrS
weiser Valley.

Weiser Valley.
Mrs. Fred Root has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. p. j. Ashley, Mrs. Walker
and children we're out from town
Monday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ashley.
Haying has commenced now and
good help is in demand.
Mr.. E. j. Bauer returned from a
business trip to the Seven Devils and
left on Monday evenings train for
Portland to join his wife who has
been visiting in the city for some
time.
Mrs. Vernie Shelf of Cove Greek
visited with Mrs. Benson Ashley one
day this week.
j. t. Stephen, Misses Maidie
Stephens and Minnie Sinden and Dean
Lodge where in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desoto McFadden
were visiting with relatives on Mann
Creek Sunday.
The Primitive Baptists of Mann
Greek held services at the Mann
Creek school house Saturday and Sun
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Artists supplies'at oandss,
That Tired Feelinol

If you are languid, denras..,
incapable for work, it indic.ts,
your liver is out of order MI
will assist nature to throw "a
aches, rheumatism and ailmsnt,
to nervousness and restore tbs
gies and vitality of sound and :.
health. J. j. Hubbard. NJ
Texas, writes, March %. 1907
have used Herbine for the no,
years. 1t has done me mora
than all the doctors. When
bad and have that tired fss
take a dose of Herbine. Il
best medicine ever made for
and fever. - Scots. a bottle
by Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Most all of the farmers have their
hay cut and ready to stack, so don t
be surprised if it should rain before
LONG
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

the building on Secesh Meadows and
is running boarding house. His
sister Miss Leila is cooking for him.
Thorp & Toler have let contract to
Darson & Crawley to build three and
one half miles of ditch, to be taken
out of Secesh one mile below the
crossing. They are working thirty
five men.
Mr.. Thorp has gone to Weiser on
business.
frank Matthias wife and daughter
came over from Council during the
week and will remain all summer.
Will Newman and wife, of Lardo,
came in during the week and will
work for Mr.. Blackwell.
Arthur Trenam of Council spent a
couple of days on the creek during the
week. He was the guest of the Ma
thias family.
o"Oh OiuuoOh VI Ndmpd game III
two weeks ago and will do consider
able work on his claims.
Mr. Rigdon, Frank Matthias and
Mr.. Thorp have been appointed to
appraise the late Gayheart Behren's
property.
Mode and John Addington and Jess
Adamson of Council are here looking
for work.
Mr.. Hendrio comes up once week
with fresh vegetables.
Harry Chase and wife are running
the boarding house at the dredge on
Warren meadows.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

The snow Is all gone between here
and the Meadows, aud there Is bui
very little timber 10 be cut out By
the road,
There are twenty 1ye men WORKING
~ the Golden hole, aud they age run
ping three giants,
ngs Nelp ape tgo zoos eame ip
during ihe geel and Nill gogk ihelr
n'lpfi op the hesa NJ Grouse oroak
apllnf ihe anmmfr
l'ellg pn1llp hal houehi 40 Flshop
STALLION Apa WNlo4 nv iamlly md
lNell iRsl Nrel ~ nuI|u SIN ~
AZ Wiep Nhlip M Hill lp y aall}
NnN h4'ehl HhNp
Nl0alHal eaHe mD hom
FHaN Il'iNI Nilh Nlnf lNpa ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Indian Valley.

g. E. Steward and son Alva left
Wednesday for eastern markets with
two car loads of horses.
George Luck of Weiser stopped over
Sunday in the valley on his way to
the Meadows where he will join his
father on surveying trip.
DR.. Brown of Council was called
Friday to see Ethel Newman who is
still sick.
Burt Baxter who is working on
Crane was home spending few days
last week.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenchinQ /
occasioned by getting wet TIM
worse when at rest, or on first
ing the limbs and in cold or
weather, is cured quickly BY
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar
son. Gibson City, Illinois, Vi
Feb. .16, 1902: ga year ago
troubled with a pain in my back
got so bad 1 could not bend
One bottle of Billiards. Snow
ment cured me- 25c, SOC, n
Sold by Churchill Drug & Pain
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
day with a basket dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Sheperd and daughter Bertha
were visiting in Weiser Monday.
Sunnyside Items.

ouHhySlue Items.
Miss Meta Signor has been visiting
In town this week, the guest of Mrs.
Drake.
Fred and Felix Roullard returned
home from Colorado to spend their
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roullard.
James Lanning is helping Clyde
Glascock in the hay field this week.
Miss Kate Kelley and Mr.. Turnip-
seed we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay Monday.
Mr.. Jesse Day is working for Mr..
August Brockman this week.
We understand that Mr.. Clabby
has taken Mr.. Balls and Mrs. Signor's
hay on shares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven of CRYSTAL
we're calling at Mr.. Frank McGinnis'
last Monday.
Mrs. Brockman and daughters. Mil
dred and Pauline, we're visiting with
Mrs. Glascock and family Thursday
evening.
The Crystal Bottom Bubbles scribe
OF the Worlds staff, has accepted a
position in Mr.. George Days hay
field. That's right Mr.. BaIager pitch
ing hay is the way we got our start.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

\ The Primitive Baptist held services
Saturday and Sunday at the Barton
school house, Sunday being commun-
Ion and foot-washing. They had a
basket dinner which everyone enjoyed.
Mr.. Santell and Miss Ada Ferier
were married Sunday week and PLAYED
very cute. They went to Sater's wbera
the sick boy was, so they did not hear
the noise Of the bells, but the girls
and boys say there is another dav
coming.
Miss Lillian Cooper and Eva Baker
have gone up TO the Patch saw mill
TO spend q week with the cooper
family.
Mrs D. D, Hartley returned Mon,
asy from Nidysls where she has been
visiting with her mother for . week,
Craig Cato Is putting ~ Ono hay
'p 'b' "a Adams place, liis mother
vs9' ossr Tuesday % eooF foy him,
beylng % ~ full hlasi pow hui
bands Alp soaToe
Drops @ell flna eTe ane ihl, seo.
f0pi
tl' 'N''p~ep np bl'g alpplpg
NlH uuWp nlaalhar aulorIa.
.'lNnof ma nf0l nh0n M rNl laln
.'' e0Nl 1ee i'l0 lVilNnl N Nh
'HN iNmll
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
Mann Creek.

Most all of the farmers have their
hay cut and ready to stack, so don t
be surprised if it should rain before
long.
Sam Turnage and Miss Ida Thorn
ton were united in marriage Monday
evening, June 4th. They we're mer-
rily serenaded by both men and women
at Ed. Turnage. They we're kindly
invited in by Sam and treated to
candy and nuts.
Ben Sater's friends will be glad to
learn he is able to walk from his bed
to chair.
John Michael was circulating a
petition Sunday to have our post
office discontinued. Everybody sat-
isfied.
The sick are all getting along nicely
except Mrs. Adams who is very poorly.
Mrs. Ben Bice visited with us last
week.
DR.. Waterhouse was called to the
bedside of Mrs. johnson Jones Mon
day. She is much improved at this
writing.
Miss Cibby and mother of the 1. 1.
l. we're on the creek visiting Tuesday
and Wednesday with some of the |. 1.
L. students who were much pleased to
meet Miss Oibby as she is very much
liked by all the pupils.
Mrs. Langly, of California, and her
mother Mrs. Chas. Jones, of Nyssa.
Ore., we're visitors of the Jones fami-
lies last week. returning home Mon
day.
The Misses Grace Adams, MYRTLE
and Ethel Jones drove out from
Weiser and attended church Sunday
Come again girls we like to see Won
June II,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
just What Everyone q,

NJ IN yone Should
MIR. J; T. Barber Of IrwI r,,n
always keeps a bottle - ,ut "
lain's Collie, Cholera ans " Oa'|
Remedy at hand ready for in D'a'|
Attacks of collie, cholera ma'a
diarrhoea come on SO sudds ssp'
there is no time to hunt
go to the store for mad;o, IVY
Barber says: 81 have It,i.s ]
beralin's Collie, Cholera and \.
Remedy which is one of tha = 'q
icines | ever VISA. | keen IVY
it in my room as | have b.s s''
attacks of collie and it has ~
be the best medicine I av m' |
Sold by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Joe Davis of Warren was doing bus
'lness on the meadow Saturday.
Lawrence Phelan and Freeman
Netkln have bought the Hambly
butcher shop in Warren.
Fred Mccall was business visitor
from Lardo Saturday.
Lon Sonner of Council is running
the butcher business for Blackwell.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17

Oliver Chambers and wan !
are hauling wool to Cant 10y y
Robert Cornett Of Graz. -
valley Monday. ' vas
J. W. Baxter gave q 0.,..
to a number of the r chI,, )
young people at their bom ,a'el
dale. O~e at
%, Glide h,. and Guy Steward !.
Mark Winkler's above Co., Co., v
day. Ouacil
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-17
A LARGE PAVILION

evening". Speaking, etc. Continuous Music by a
Special Orchestra-FREE Bring your family
and friends. Plenty Of shade, and seats scat
tered around for the occasion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Commencement at the Tuskegee Public
 Schools.

Tuskegee. May Especial. 1.-The public schools had their closing eXer- cises Thursday night, Friday morning and Friday night. The exercises drew a crowd of people from the town and all parts of the county.
 Friday nights exercises consisted of class songs, drills and cantata. All of the pupils being dressed in pretty costumes, the boys IS sailors and girls as Japanese. Friday morning the oratoricaI contest for a gold medal offered by the Ladies' Round Table Club for the best speaker in the High School Department took place and was won by Rivers Rush, one of Tuskegee s bright and promising lads. The litera- ry address was delivered by c. D. Carmichael of Geneva and was one of the finest addresses ever delivered in Tuskegee.
 Friday nights closing exercises con sisted of musical program under the direction of Miss Lucille Province.
 The Tuskegee public school has inn proved very rapidly in the last two years under the principalship of Pro- lessor w. B. Riley. one of Southeast Alabama's sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
ANNUAL REGATTA.
Record Time in Events of the Rowing
 Association.

Philadelphia, May. 27.-Record time was made in the third annual regatta of the American Rowing Association over the Henley course on the Schuyl- kill River. In the eight-oared junior college event the Cornell crew took first honors and broke the record Tor the course, which is the same length as the English Henley, one mile, 5ou wards. Corneirs time was 6 minutes and S4 seconds. The best previous crew of Toronto an 1903, when 1t rowed the course in 6 minutes and 36 seconds Cornell held the lead throughout the race The Yale freshmen were second and tke University of Pennsylvanls junior crew was third.
 Much of the interest in the regatta was centered in the Vesper Clubs s eigh'. which is to row at the English Henley The University of Pennsylvania crew, past and present. was the only entry against the Vespers and the latter held them all the way down the course. It was a close race and the aspirants Tor Henley honors won by the close margin of three fifths of second. Nesper tim ewas AS A. 5.
 The Harvard freshmen won the race for second eights by three seconds from the University of Pennsylvania after a hard race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

the distance in 1856, four-ffths of second faster than the intercollegiate record held by himself and Holster of Harvard, In the pole vault Gray breaking the old record of II feet IA inches. Summary:
 Two mile run-Hale, Yale. won; Will Goo. Cornell, second; Magoffin. Cornell
 One hundred yard dash--Schick, Har- yard. won; Roulon, Princeton, second; Read. Amhert, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds.
 6 feet; Porter, Cornell and Crane, liar yard, tied for second place at 5 feet
 shot put by Porter, Cornell 45 feet 4s feet g 1-2 inches; Rollins. Amhurst. third. A feet 1-2 inches.
 Half mile run, won by Parsons, Yale; second. Sduiers, Syracuse; third Baker. Swarthmore: Time, l:5S. ms preaKs TWO hundred and twenty yard hurdle won by Castleman, Colegate; second, Amster, Pennsylvania; third, Arm strong. Princeton. Iime, h @ xan nvne syracuse, % 14s feet, II inches: second | Cook Cornell, 146 feet Il lncnes; th1rd' ] Sheviin, Yale, 145 feet 1 3-4 inches :, 1 Pole vault won by Dray, daie' d feet s inches; Phillips: Cornell Cornell ana ma 1 feet 3-4 inches. | ,,n by Schick Harvard; second, Fly man, a Pennsylvania; third, Dodge. liar | yard Time, 2:21. ,,,
 Broad jump. won by Grimes, Pdlnce- ron 25 feet 2 1-2 inches; second. Weper' | Stnyens. third. Hubbard Amherst.
 Final scores-Cornell 30 1-2; Yale, ZS; Harvard 20 1-2; Pennsylvania, lSi Princeton. Is; Colgate. s; Amherst, 5, Syracuse, 6: Stevens. g. Swarthmore' / | Columbia, 2; Haverford. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
COURT AT ABBEvILLE.
Several Murder Cases Are to Be Put on
 TriaI

Trial.
 Abbeville, May 27.-(Special )-Cir- cult Court convenes here Monday Judge Pearce will preside. Quite a number of persons will stand for trial charged with capital offences and the docket is a heavy one. The most noted cases will be those against Walter Nor dan, J. J. Tiller and Herbert Filler.
 It will be remembered that Walter Nordan is charged with pois 1ning his wife, who died on June IS. l9O2. An analysis was made of the stomach by the State chemist and traces of strych- nine were discovered. On account of the prominence of the parties involved and the connecting circumstances, this case has attracted much attention. Nor dan has already been tried and sem fenced for life. His case went to the Supreme Court and he will get new trial.
 On November 2s, 1903. J. J. Tlllar, marshal of Abbeville, shot and Killed John w Howerton. A year ago he was tried and a mistrial was the result. Herbert Tiller, the son of J. J. Tiller, is charged with being accessory to the killing.
 The following cases will also come up: Ebert Elliot, charged with kill ing William Pelham near Columbia; Bud Rash and his two brothers, charged with raping a negro woman near Head,and; Will Rollins, Il negro charged with killing Rhody Cupe nea- Franklin; Joe Davis. a negro, charged with killing Pete Ward near Abbevllle; Tom Whatley, a negro, charged with killing John Clark near ShorterVille; John Doughtie. a negro, charged with killing Jim Clark near Shorterville; Calvin Jordan, a negro. charged with killing a child near Wesley.
 Mrs Preston Clark died here yester- day She will be buried at County Line today Mrs. Clark was a daughter of J. D. Hendley, former Commissioned of Henry County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
IS AMATEUR CHAMPION.
seeIey Defeats Graham in Exciting Golf
 Contest.

stapleton, L. l., May 27.-Charles H. Seeley of the Weeburn- Golf Club, Stam- ford, Conn.,, won the title of amateur champion of the Metropolitan Golf As sociation by defeating Archie" Graham of Paterson. N. J., by one up on the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club. The final was at thirty-six holes match play, and during the morning ana ar ternoon rounds the men played so closely that at no time was there more than one hole advantage on either side The morning contest ended with sne score all even and the only time thas Graham took the lead was on the eighth green in the afternoon. when I he ne rT,on woh this advantage to the eleventh, which seeey won in five to ,sGTe six; ba1eed The iaI5 in fours. and Seeley having won the thir- teenth in five to six. was the winner
 The cups for the other three divisions were won as follows: Presidents cup, Arden NJ. Robbins, Garden City; thlrd cup, A. S. Morrow. Baltrusol, N. J.; fourth cup, J. D. Foote, Rye, N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Cornell Defeats Harvard.

Boston, May 27.-Cornell University gave a notable exhibition of the type of rowing which she has practiced so successfully at the Poughkeepsie races in the past years when today her Var sity oarsmen defeated the Harvard University eight-oared crew on the Charles Piver by six and one-half lengths The Crimson oarsmen could do little against the Ithaca students, who pulled over the course of one and seven -eighths mile in 10 minutes l-5 seconds. Harvard finished in 10 min utes 31 seconds.
 The weather conditions for the event were excellent from the stand point of the spectators. but the oars men encountered a breezy southwest wind which struck the shells on the port bow after they had completed half the distance.
 As in recent races with Yale on the Thames the Harvard crew got the bet ter start and headed the visitors by a quarter of length almost immediately. Harvard pulled thirty eight strokes 10 the minute and Cornell about thirty six At the eighth of a mile mark Cor nell caught up with Harvard and in a few moments her bow was pushed ahead of the Crimson shell. From that lime the race was Cornelfs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

New Orleans. May 27-The game dragged until the ninth inning when Montgomery suddenly came to life, af- ter Schwartz had famed out and with the score ? to 0 in favor of New Or leans. Brouthers hit safe, followed by Shaughnessy got his base by being hit and then Gardner made a safe hit to short, Holly fumbling and letting Brouthers get home. Millerick hit to third and Rohe let it get by him, and Molesworth and Shaughnessy scored. A double play retired the side and New Orleans could do nothing in her half. Score: