davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

English SPAWN Linament removes
all hard. soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses. blood spavins
curbs. spliints. sweeney, ring bone.
stiles, sprains, all swollen Threats.
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Flemish cure ever known. Sold
by J. w. Rinard, druggist, Plymouth,
Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

q c NEWS q !
Peter Helm spent Sunday at South

Peter Helm spent Sunday at South
Bend,
MI. and Mrs. Frank A. Hendricks
spent Sunday in Payne, Ohio.
DR.. Knott and ]. A. Yockey spent
the afternoon at South Bend.
Mrs. Mary E. Thomas is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jane Hand at War
saw.
Andrew Austin left fer Eidgeway,
Ohio. where he will visit several days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Luticia Redd has returned to
her home at Inwood after spending
several days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller are spen.
ding a few days with relatives at Don
aldson.
Mrs. Julia Cannady of indianapolis
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Shear and other falends in this city.
Mrs. Minnie Null has left for Bear
ing Springs, Mich, after spending
several weeks in this city.
Peter Hank of Laporte is spending
a few days with his sister Mrs. An
dreas Wade in this city.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Tuesday evening for
the installation of officers.
The revival at the Methodist church
has commenced and there will be
service every day at ESQ and I p. m.
Mrs. Y. Haines went TO Hamlet
this afternoon, where she Will visit
for several days.
Mrs. Nina Slinrn, of Chicago. has
returned home, after spending a few
days here.
Mrs. Jonas Braugh and Miss Alice
SchoIl are spending a few days at
Hamlet with friends and relatives.
Miss Theresa Kruger has resumed
her work at South Bend after spend
ing a few days with her parents in this
city.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood
have returned to their home at South
{ Bend after visiting their parents in
this city.
Mrs. Henry Krouse has returned to
South Bend after spending several
days with friends and relatives In this
city.
Miss Gertrude Peterson has retur-
ned to North Judson where she is EN-
ployed as teacher in the sceools OF
that place.
Mrs. L. A. SIbert OF Waukentenet.
Ia, Ohio, has returned home after
spending several days with friends
and relatives in this city.
E. p. Sands of st. Louis who has
been spending a few days with bis
mother Mrs. s. E. Maybre. returned
home this morning.
Masters Louis and Frederick Cook
have returned from a week 8 visit with
their grand parents, M. and Mrs
Samuel Miller at Mishawaka.
Walter Brooke of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who is attending school at Chi.
cago has been visiting friends and rel.
atives in this city returned this NOR
ming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
II. E. BUCK.

Mrs. ]. M. Beam is visiting friends
and relatives at South Bend.
Miss Jennie Thompson is visiting
friends and relatives at Huntington.
Miss Jeanette Gay is spending a
few days with friends at Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Catherine Anderson is visiting
her son and other relatives at Gull
yer.
Miss Hattie POUCH has returned
from a few days visit at South
| Bend.
Undertaken Weir, of LaPorte was
among the Odd Fellows who attend
ed the funeral of c. H. Reeve.
c. E. Smith has returned to his
home at Chicago, after visiting a few
days in this city with friends.
Mrs. Charles Marsh has returned to
her home at Mishawaka after spend
in several days visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. B. Huffman, of LaPorte, who
has been visiting at Grovertown spent
a few hours with Mrs. Grant Haines,
in this city, on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sponsler, of
| South Bend, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs Delbert Bryan and other
relatives in this city.
, Mrs. Susan Wallace, of Argos, who
has been spending several days with
the family of Albert Savage in this
| city has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Boris, of Etna Green
visited in this city on her way to
South Bend, where she expects to
| spend several weeks.
Miss Bessie Kipfer, of Logansport
has returned home after visiting sew
eral days with the family of VIM. Cast
in this city.
Mrs. w. L. Chapman, of Columbia
City, who has been visiting friends
at South Bend, spent a few hours
in this city on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moshsr Of
South Bend visited In this city a few
hours today on their way to Bourbon
where they will spend several days.
Daniel Jacoby has sold his farm
west of the city to Mrs. c. Fisher
| and has purchased property on North
Centre street where he intends to
reside.
Twenty memers of the 1. Q. O. F.
lodge of LaPorte assisted by the
local lodge attended the funeral of
Hon. Charles H. Reeve, this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rough who have
been spending several days with the
family of James Putnam and other
relatives in West township, have re-
turned to their home at Niles, Mich.
The Marshall county poultry show
which was to have been held next
week has been called off on account
of not bein gable to secure a suitable
room in which to hold the show.
Miss Jennie Paschall of near TaIma
who was severely burned while polish
ing a stove some time ago, died Sum-
day. She was about "a years old and
conducted a millinery store at Argos.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
:, The handkerchief guessing contest
at Ball & Co.'S which closed Saturday
resulted as follows: Total number
97s. The first prize was won y Miss
Ella Manual who guessed the exact
number; second prize by Miss Alma
Splitter, whose. guess was 979, while
Miss E. Kleindinst won 3rd prize
guessing 975.
AT the Regular meeting Of the st.
Boniface society held Sunday evening
the installation of the newly elected
officers for the year 1905 took place.
After the meeting, cigars, oranges
and bananas were passed around by
the new officers after which cards
we're played and all had a most en-.
joyabie time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible t o be prepared for it.
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch
over pain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
For Sale.

Full Blooded Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockrels or Pullets, for reed
ing. d2w1 JESSE HOHAM.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
Ti0k6tS at BUCKS

1 wish to thank you, one and all for the liberal patronage
you have given me in the past and hope to meet a continuance
of the same in this year. l am Yours respectfully,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05

ding several Gays in this city.
Otto Stahl who has been spending
a few days in this city, went to Cui-
yer where he will visit for a few days.
Ray Bunnell has returned to Grand
Rapids, Mich, after spending a week
in this city with his parents.
Harley A. Logan has been appoin-
ted county attorney by the commits
sioners WHO are nov in session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Overstreet OF
Paxton, Ill.,, are here the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gillespie.
Miss Carrie Mcbride has returned
to her home at Lapaz after spending
several days in this city.
Myrtle Melbourne, of Culver, will
leave for Greencastle next Tuesday to
to attend school at DePaw University.
Mrs. Louis Mcdonald has returned
to her home at Chicago, after spend
Ing several days with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. w. II. Cannady has returned
to her home at Indianapolis after Wis
iting few days with Mrs. Chas.
Shear.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Foulk, of Cold
water, Mich, have returned home
after visiting for several days with
friends.
Mrs. Alice Walker and children
have returned to their home at Hib-
bard, after visiting with friends in
this city.
Miss Aable Jacoby who is teaching
school 1t Marion has returned after
spending the HOLIDAYS with relatives
in this city.
Misses Lucia and Harriet Cats, of
Knox are spending a few days in
Plymouth, the guest of friends and
relatives.
E. R. Watkins and Mrs. w. c.
I Crull, of South Bend are visiting the
family of Jacob Rhodes, who resides
near this city.
Harold Barr has returned to his
home at Hamlet, after spending sew
eral days with relatives and friends
in this city.
Mrs. Esther Oglesbee has returned
to her home in Huntington after spen-
ding several days visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Trimble who has been
spending several days visiting friends
and relatives near this city, returned
to her home at Chicago.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Harry r. Scheurman %, and Yer
MIA F. Warner, 81; Harry E. Strang
and Della M. Heckaman, 20.
Miss Edna Zigler who is teaching
school at Mexico Ind. has returned
there after spending a few days with
her parents in West township.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Crum, of
Frankfort, who have been visiting
Mrs. Crum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Molter, Sr., have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultheis and
children, of Fort Wayne, who have
been visiting III this city went to
South Bend to spend a few days.
Mrs. G. E. Vanschoick and dangh-
ter Maggie of Edmond, North Da-
kota, who have been Wis iting with the
family OF L. j. Hess, have returned
home.
Mrs. Homer Watson, who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Butcher and other relatives in
this city. has returned to her home at
Oak Park, Illinois.
Prof. Fred Hite and wife, of South
Bend, who have been visiting a few
days in this city returned home today.
Mr.. Hite is principal in the Coquil-
lard school at that place.
Miss Olive Gunder who is teaching
school at Indianapolis has returned
after spending several days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mis-. G. @, Gundel
and other relatives in this city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
There Were 43 New Cases and
Three Deaths Reported in
New Orleans Tuesday.
A CIVIL ENGINEER STRICKEN,
The Cisterns Must BE Screened With
in 10 Mesh Wire by the
First of October.
The State Board Has Sent Relief To
Tallulsh, Three Physicians, a Ma
rine Hospital Service Surgeon
and Eight Nurses.

New Orleans, Sept. l3-Report to G
D. m, Tuesday: New cases. AZ; total
10 date. 1870; deaths, 3; total. $40
New foci, ~; cases under treatment.
3i4s cases discharged. l,737.
New Orleans, Sept 13-The only
name on the list OF new cases that is
OF special note b. that OF IA. s. Doug
lass. a United States civil engineer,
who IL stationed at the mouth OF the
river supervising certain work In
progress there He was stricken in a
house In the city and taken to the
Emergency hospital.
In view OF the ordinance recently
adopted requiring all householders 10
have their cisterns screened with IS
mesh wire by the first OF October, and
the danger attending the removal OF
the temporary screens OF cheese cloth.
Dr. White and the medical society pub
fish a card 70 the public. asking them
m placing the permanent screen TO put
them over the cloth. and under no cir
cumstances 20 remove the latter. II
the cloth Is removed Il Is believed thar
many mosquitoes would escape ana
thus nullify much OF the work that has
been done toward exterminating them
Favorable Aspects.
Though the death list did not re
main clear Tuesday the local yellow
fever situation presents the usual IA
yorable aspect with the authorities
more concerned over conditions in thu
country than here.
Conditions In the country. while un.
douhtedly showing signs OF improve
ment In some sections. are not alto
gether encouraging due to various rea-
sons. chiefly the want OF sufficient
physicians and nurses. the refusal OF
communities 10 Join heartily In the
ALLEGATION OF the mesquite theory. the
difficulty OF enforcing laws against Of
tenders and the panicky conditions
that still prevail az infected points.
Country Cascs.-News from the
country was moager Tuesday. The
state board has sent ample relief TO
Tallulah. three physicians and a ma
rine hospital service surgeon and
eight nurses being on the scena
Patterson reported cases; Kenner.
2 cases. death; Hanson City, 2 cases;
ST. Rose, G cases; Patterson planta-
ton, case; Lafayette. case.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
FROM THE WIDE WORLD

A rich miner ia Mexico offers TO
pay the entire Mexican debt. This
might be a suggestion 10 the million.
aires in this country who wish to
avoid the disgrace Of dying rich.
The Micado of Japan has sent a
telegram 10 President Roosevelt
thanking him for his DISTINGUISHED
and unremitting efforts in the in
terests Of peace and humanity But
late news from Manchuria is that
there 10 still apprehension of more
fighting. The army objects to the
treaty and is said to be threatening
to advance against the Russians.
President Castro, of Venezuela, has
changed his attitude toward the
United States and is now quite Hat
tering. He received Mr.. Russell, the
new minister, with a very ilattering
welcome.
Commissioners from both Norway
and Sweden are at Carlsbad negotia-
ting with regard TO the dissolution Of
the union between the two kingdoms.
II is denied that the king has with
drawn his objection TO a prince Of his
house taking the throne Of Norway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
ny 0 5 Marlen Fdilof d sucees1

my o s. Marlcn Editor OF succcss
There is nothing more insidious
than the gradual decline or dropping
Of standards, the slipping away Of
the ideal from ones grasp, the grad
ual evaporation of ambition.
Some of our greatest artists have
refused 10 look at a badly executed
picture or a canvas which bore the
marks Of haste and slipshod work,
lest their own brushes should catch a
demofalized faint, SO contagious is
inieriority.
II you would make the most of
yourself, make il a rule 10 have moth
ing TO do with inieriority Do not
take chances, DO not allow il in
your environment lest il may demon
alizo your taste aud lower your life
standard,
Let 60 the rubbish DO not 60
through life burdened down with non
essentials, meaningless things.
Everywhere we see people who are
handicapped, doing everything 10 a
great disadvantage because they can
never let 20 Of anything They can
not let go Of the past II they have
had an unfortunate experience, it
hangs about them like perpetual
nightmare Thcy DO not know how
TO throw anything of. They are like
the New England housekeoper. who
never throws anything away for fear
il may be- Of use, and whose attic aud
woodshed, and every closet and
corner in the house are piled up with
rubbish which might be wanted some.
time.
Let 80 Of the past let 60 Of
every thing which keeps you back
and which cannot possibly do YOU
any good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK.
The Regulations Have Been Extensive
~ Modified.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-The regula-
tons governing the inspection. disin-
lection. certihcation. treatment. hand
ling and manner of delivery and ship
ment OF live stock which is the subject
OF interstate commerce have been ex-
tensively modified by the revocation
Of many OF the restrictions and the
substitution of others. Cattle not Wis
ibly diseased with scabies may be
shipped without inspection from points
Ia the guaranteed area to any OF the
following recognized stock centers but
subject to inspection upon arrival:
Buffalo. Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleve
land. Denver, TT. Worth. Indianapolis,
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kan,
Louisville. Milwaukee. Omaha. Sioux
City. ST. Louis. ST. Joseph and st. Paul.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
IN OUR OWN covHTPy.

An officer ON the Louisville police
force remarked; ~ have never seen a
young criminal who was not a cigar
cite hcnd That may seem pretty
strong 10 cigarette fiends. yet the
officer gives that a. the result Of bis
experience and observation. II does
not necessarily follow that all cigar
elite icnds are criminals. not al all.
For many cigarette hends are "as
mild hammered men as ever scuttled
a ship on cut throat Vet IL is
powerful argument that boys would
,io we'll to heed Cigarette smoking
eau do them no good Il may do them
incalculable injury
Circuit Court Judge Stout. Of
Frankfort. KY, IN making his charge
90 the grand jury this week, said,
There are but three ways Of making
living; that is, 30 work, beg or
steal The presence Of 80 many Idle
men ON our streets is a menace 10 our
social fabric. aud a subject which
should be thoroughly investigated
and the law should be- enforced" lie
spoke az some length on this subject
and instructed the jury to enforce
the law on idle men not having any
visible means o. support. Cannot
Judge Stout be passed around thro
the state
Great frauds are reported against
the Federal Government on the part
Of revenue officers aud distillers in
North Carolina. Also il is reported
that the dispensary system viii soon
be voted out in that state. The cause
for this last is that those who have
had charge Of the dispenssries aud Of
the buying Of supplies for them have
been guilty Of fraud. When will il
dawn upon the world that traffic in
liquor as beverage destroys the
moral fiber Of any mani
The report OF the Keep Commits
sion in its recent investigation Of the
affairs Of the government printing
office has been made public. I'm.
providence" and "maladministration"
are the strongest charges made
against Public Printer Palmer. Still
there are occasions when these are
criminal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
The Flagship of Adm. Togo
Went to the Bottom
of the Sea.
ONE OF HER MAGAZINES EXPLODED
Five Hundred and Ninety-Nine Lives
We're Lost, Including Men Of
Other Ships.
The Explosion Blew Hole in the Por'
Side Of the Vessel Below the Wat
err Line Causing Her
To Sink

Toxic. Sept. 13.-The Mikasa, flag
ship OF Adm. Togo, is at the bottom
OF the sea OF Japan. The big battle
ship was destroyed by a fire Of un'
known origin and the explosion Of her
magazine causing a loss of 500 lives
including men OF other ships who went
TO the rescue.
The nrc started from an unknown
cause at midnight on Sunday night.
September 10. Before the officers
could be rescued the fire reached the
aft magazine. which exploded. blow
ing a hole in the port side Of the YES
sci below the water line and causing
the ship 10 sink
An investigation is now being held
70 determine the cause Of the Iire
Adm. Togo was not on board Of the
ship az the time Of the accident.
Ths Disaster Causes Gloom.
The Wlsaster to the battleshlp MI
hasa has cast a gloom everywhere.
The Mikasa was Togo's flagship and
was endeared to the hearts Of the PEG
pie. The ship was at anchor in sas.
ebo harbor when the fire started al
the base OF the mainmast at midnight.
IL spread with great rapidity. explod.
Ing the after magazine an hour after
the ERE had been discovered. The Mi
kasa sunk In shallow water and It is
believed the ship can be repaired.
Rescuing parties we're sent from the
various warships In the harbor and
there was heavy casualties among
them
Various conjecturcs are current as TO
the cause OF the Are. Some attribute
IL to an overcharge OF electricity.
Great relief was felt throughout ia
pan when II was learned that Adm.
Togo was not on board the ship at
the time Of the fire.
Description Of the Vessel.
The battleshIp was OF the first class
type. OF 1920 tons displacement. She
was launched in 1902. and was built
In England. The vessel was 400 feet
long, &c feet beam and drew 27il feet
OF water Her indicated horsepower
was 1884. which gave her a speed of
over 1s knots She carried 935 officers
and men.
The armament Of the warship con.
sisted OF four 12-inch guns. 16 slx-inch
guns, 20 one-pounders and a number
OF small Quick-fring guns. She was
protected by an armored belt IA inches
thick. and above sthis belt were six
inches OF steel. Her deck was pro
tected by three inches of armor and
over her bmkheads were AZ inches OF
steel.
over her heavy gun positions was
steel armor IA inches thick and six
inches of steel protected ner secon.
dairy battery gun positions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
AMERICAN FISHING TUG.
The Vessel Was Captured BY the Ca.
madam Cruiser Viellant.

Port Dover. Ont. Sept 13.-The AM
erican fishing tug Bertha l. Cockill. OF
Erie. Pa. was captured about 20 miles
east OF Port Surwell by the Canadian
cruiser Vigilant. Il is reported that
$500 pounds Of white FISH and 100
nets were on the Cockll The tug
was brought 10 Port Dover and turned
over 20 the Canadian customs authori-
ffoc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
BARON koMURA's ILLNESS.
Or. Francis DeIafield Has Been Called
From HIS Summer Home.

New York. Sept 13.--Dr. Francis
Delafeld has been called from his
summer home In Hot Springs. Va, to
treat Baron Komun, the Japanese
peace plenipotentiary. who has been
IN in his hotel for several days. This
gave color 20 a report that the ENJOYS
condition is not as favorable as had
been announced Dr. Delaheld, II was
announced later. is en- route to this
city ana Is expected to visit Baron
KOmura Wednesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14

Berlin. Sept. 13.-The Tageblat says
a Jewish massacre has occurred al
Krnechug, Russia. Col. Stetsonco
commander of a regiment of Cossacks
gave the command to his troops to
slaughter the helpless Jews.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
coIony Of PIIarlms Detained.

San Francisco, Sept. ia small
colony of pilgrims from Auckland. N.
a.. destined for Zion City. ILL.,, Is de-
tanned by the federal immigration off,
GERS on account Of an alleged violation
of the labor contract law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
Found q Pot Of Gold.

Charlotte. N. c., Sept. 13.--An iron
pot containing $4,000 in gold coin, the
newest OF which was 115 years old.
was found on the farm of James Riv-
ers. near Chesterfield, s. c.. by Tyler
Teal a white laborer. and WIN Ed
wards. a negro
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-14
The President Wants Resi-.

oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 13.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt authorized the state
ment that from now until he returns
to Washington on the 30th inst. he will
receive no callers except those who
may come on urgent official business.