davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

ment Of la Sanadora" In one OF 0ul
Spanish papers and decided to give
your remedy a fair trial, which. l am
pleased to say, has proven satisfac.
tory.
La %Sanadora" has entirely cured
my wife OF these diseases and she
now feels like q new woman. | can
trnthfully say that ia SanadMa''
has given her relief after all others
have failed. | feel so thankful for the
good la Sanadora" has done for my
wife that consider 1t my duty to add
my testimony TO that of others who
have been cured by your wonderful
remedy la Sanadora." If any one
doubts the truth OF this statement. lot
him or her write to me and | win tell
him or her just what ia sanadora."
has done for my wife.
Thanking you for your kindness. /
remain your very truly.
PROFESSOR A. J. MoNROY, N. A.
Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court
of San Diego Co, California.
From The Optic, July %, 1903.
-
Juarez City, State Of chihuahua, Mey.
leo, November 23rd. 1903.
Romero Drug Company.
Las Vegas. N. NJ.
Gentlemen:-This letter Is for the
only purpose OF informing you OF the
following facts:
Since the 7th, Of the present month
I have been suffering from a very sc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

JUAN IGNACIo BACA.
The above was made under oath
this 10th day of January, A. d. 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Persons Who Never Have Time" "

Here and there and everywhere are
TO be fornd the man and the woman
who never have time"
There are many commendable
deeds they would Go if they only had
the time.
They would read good books if
they had the time.
They would go to church il they
had the time.
They would visit the sick and the
needy, but somehow they have not
time.
They would write letters that they
ought to write, bit the same reason
prevents them from doing it.
They would call on their friends,
cultivate good fellowship and add to
the comfort of living, but they have
so many other things to do that they
cannot find time for this.
They would like to make certain
strokes for the extension of their
business, but the same shortage OF
time renders it impossible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR.

The japanese naval commander
seems up to his great victory by stat
ing that the Baltic fleet has been
practically wiped out, only two ships
OF importance escaping.
Twenty-Five Russian ships in all
were sunk or captured, and this great
victory was won at an insignificant
cost. Admiral Togo says all his ves-
sells are still engaged in operations,
and that none are seriously damaged.
He estimates his casualties in the first
division at 400.
1t is officially announced that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky has been captur-
ed. Admiral Togo's official report
says:
Our destroyer Sazanami captured,
toward the evening of May %, the
Russian detroyer Biedovy, wherein
were found Admiral Rojestvensky
and another admiral, both severly
wounded, together with so Russians
including staff officers from the flag
ship Souvaroff, which was sunk al
5:29 p. m. on May %. They were
all taken prisoners"
This official report shows that the
Japanese victory was even more stun
ming than was indicated by first re-
ports.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
A Contented Man.

mo. that I'm any walking physi-
cal-culture-did-it advertisement" mu-
sed the man before the mirror" but
I'm not as bad as / might be at that.
For example, I'm not so thin that
my shirt studs make my coat stick
out in the back, and I'm not so fat
that l have to climb mountain every
time ] want to take off my shoes.
Whats more, I'm not so tall that
soup gets cold before it reaches my
stomach, while on the other hand, I'm
not so short that when slip l don't
notice the fall
Another thing got to be thank
full for: I'm not so narrow shouldeed
that people have to look at my hands
to tell which is my right arm and
which is my left.
That must be as bad as being so
knock-kneed that crimson ramblers
take you for trellis and try to grow
up YOU
But best of all, to my mind, is the
fact that I'm not SO bowlegged that
the rusb-hour crowd ever Chamber
about my feet under the annoying i'm
preston that l am the subway.
New York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Look Upon the Beautiful.

The warm rays of the sun give real
ism to the art of nature very rapidly.
The brown limbed trees were given
lues of green in one day and the little
glossy leaves shimmered in the gen.
lie breeze with modest tremor. The
blossoms OF cherry and peach trees
smiled out promise of fruit, and the
carpets Of green were deepened on
the earth One cannot watch the
face OF nature as she decks herself
in spring array without new hope,
forgtfulness of the trouble, revival OK
determination, deeper love or the
beautiful richer enjoyment in life and
all its offerings of goodness and
grace. Spring paints new figures on
the moving picture of life, and her
annual offering gives added zest to
life and all its truest manifestation.
Let her lead you into her gallery for
few hours, and you will come back
into reality with new visions and
purer purposes.-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
A cADETsHIP is CAPTURED.
A Cadetship is Captured By New
Carlisle Young Man.

Yesterday Congressman Brick an
nounced the result OF the examination
of seven young men last Friday for
a United States naval cadetship at
Annapolis.
Creed H. Baucher, of New Carlisle,
with the very high percentage OF 96,
was given the coveted honor.
Charles c. Hand of Argos, Mar
shall county, was named as first al
ternate, with "a per cent.
Jay Calvert, of South Bend. is Sec
ond alternate, and Russell Helm, OF
Plymouth, 5 named as third alternate.
The latter has brother already in
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
The standing of all the candidates
named was remarkably high and the
material excellent in a physical way.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
MONDAYS HAIL STORM.
Cyclonic Stresks and the Largest
Hail Ever Seen in Marshall
County.

Monday afternoon was sultry and
about o'clock it was APPARENT that
a storm was approaching, but there
was nothing to indicate more than an
ordinary rain. The storm struck the
city at SIS p. N. and the first indi-
cation of hail was a few hailstones
about as large as hens eggs, but they
soon became comparatively plenty
and many of them were almost as
large as base ball The wind came
from the north and these immense
balls of ice crashed through windows
wherever they struck.
The Presbyterian church, St. Mich
aels Academy, the business houses
on Laporte street and many residen-
ces suffered severely, and thousands
of panes of glass were broken.
The greatest damage, however was
i'll the country north and south of this
city The hail north of the city was
not so large as here, but it fell in i'm
mense quantities and was accompan-
led with a high wind, consequently
fields of wheat and rye were riddled
and gardens and orchards almost ru-
ined, in a section about two miles
wide, commencing about four miles
northwest of the city and extending
beyond Inwood.
In the country south of the city
there was very little hail, but some
thing like cyclone formed north
west of Pretty Lake, blew down a
barn on the farm of James Putnam,
iniuring two horses SO badly that
they will probably die and continued
in southeasterly direction for sever
al miles, blowing down small build
ings and uprooting all the trees in its
path. Several monuments and many
trees were blown down at the String
er cemetery, silo was blown down
on c. T. Mattingly's farm, and all the
orchards in the cyclone streak be-
tween Pretty Lake and Richland
church were almost destroyed. The
damage is probably as great as was
ever done by storm in this county,
but the area OF the storm was COM
paratively small. The storm did not
reach Culver, Rutland or Argos on
the south and extended only few
miles north.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Tinplate Mill at Atlanta Expected t.
Begin Work August l.

Atlanta Ind, May 24.-The tinplate
mill here is nearly completed. All
of the machinery is placed, and the
two main engines, one that will run
the cold rolls and the other the hot,
the latter with a capacity of 1000
horsepower, have been satisfactorily
tested. All of the machinery, with
the exception OF the hot and cold
rolls, will be run by electric power.
A travelling electric crane, with lift
ing capacity of 10000 pounds, will
reduce the labor force from thirty
men to only three or four. All of the
furnaces are completed with the ex-
ception OF the annealing, which will
be finished in a few days. The last
thing to be finished will be the gas
producers, and work on these is de-
layed because the firm having the
contract is unable to ship as early as
anticipated. Men 10 be employed in
the important departments expect to
be called to work August L. The mill
will employ 300 workmen.
Misfortune Failed to Keep Family
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Attorney General Miller's Opinion
on the Wedding Problem.

At the attorney generals Office to-
day it was said that the feature OF
the new marriage license law which
renders void any marriage that is
contracted outside of the state for
the purpose or with the intention of
avoiding being married under this
present Indiana law, is unconstitu-
tional and therefore will never be en-
forced.
Lawyers, when they come to read
this section Of the law, have to laugh
at it as apparent to any layman that
this feature of it is unconstitutional
The legislature of one state, accord
ing to the constitution of the United
States, has no right to abrogate the
laws of another state or to encroach
upon them.
The present law renders void-if
the law be enforced-the marriage
laws of, for instance, Ohio or Michi-
gan so far as elopenents are concern
ed when matter of fact the Indiana
of course, has nothing to
do with the laws of Ohio or Michi-
gan, and can not annul the laws OF
those states any more than it can
make laws for those states.
The result will be found mammas
and papas can not depend on the laws
of this state to protct them from hav-
ing their children elope to other
states to be married.
The legislature which enacted this
law intended to prevent elopement.
Maidens find friend in the consti-
tuition of the United States which, for
one thing, seems not to be opposed
to persons contracting the marriage
VOW. The attention of this prima IA
cia unconstitutionality was attracted
by several lawyers who submitted
thir opinions to the Attorney generals
Office, which in turn gave the above
opinion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Timber on the Forest Reserves to
Be Sold.

Information comes from Washing
ton that the mature timber on the
National forest reserves is to be Of
fered for sale. This announcement
is in line with the declared purpose
of the Department of Agriculture to
develop the National forest reserves
by use. The restrictions formerly
laid upon the export of timber from
the States in which the forest reser-
YES were located has been removed,
and the law now places no limitations
on the shipment of timber grown on
any forest reserve except those in the
State OF Idaho and the Black Hills
Reserve in South Dakota. The effect
of this change in the law, and the
declared policy of the Department OF
Agriculture, is that the timber on the
reserves may now be cut and dispos-
ed of to the highest bidder. On
many of the reserves there are great
quantities of mature timber, and on
some of them the facilities for getting
it out at a reasonable cost are excel
lent. The Forest Service, which has
charge of the administration OF the
reserves, is anxious to begin the cut
ting of this mature timber as soon as
possible, and it is prepared to con-
slider offers from lumbermen who
wish to undertake such operations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
COVER THEM OVER.
Deck Them With Garlands, These
Brothers of Ours"

Cover them over with beautiful
flowers,
Deck them with garlands, these
brothers of ours
Lying SO silent by night and by day,
Sleeping the years of their manhood
away,
Years they have marked for the joys
of the brave,
Years they must waste in the mould
ering grave,
All the bright laurels they waited to
/ Fell from their hopes, when they fell
to the tomb.
Give them the need they have won
in the past,
Give them the honors the future fore
casts
Give them the chaplets they won in
the strife,
Give them the laurels they lost with
their life
Cover them over, yes, cover them
over,
Parent and husband and brother and
loveri
Crown in your hearts those dead
heroes of ours,
And cover them over with beautiful
flowers"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
King Corn to Europe.

Corn has long been king in Amer
ica, now it is a claimant to European
honors. Never before has American
corn invaded Europe in such large
quantities. America is making corn
eaters of the bread eaters of Europe.
Thanks to corn the American ex-
port trade balance viii be on the right
side of the ledger this year. With
last years crop runningg to almost
$500, 100000 bushels, despite the pes
simistic predictions of the experts,
America is in a position to supply the
demands of foreign markets, and it is
doing so to a constantly increasing
degree Countries that never bought
corn of America before are clamoring
for corn now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
County Treasurer Cannot Collect
Money For City Tax Work.

The Indiana supreme court yester-
day held that where city delivers its
tax duplicate to the county auditor
and requires the county treasurer to
collect its taxes for it, as permitted
by law the treasurer can not recover
compensation from the town.
A judgment in favor OF former
treasurer of Orange county against
the town of Paoli was reversed. The
court said that the treasurer's salary
is in full of all services rendered to
the people of his county, except in
the collection of delinquint taxes, and
so long as the law does not provide
for an increase of such compensation
for collecting town taxes he can not
compel the town to pay him any
thing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
STATE NEWS.

Elkhart-A new directory gives
Elkhart's population, from a house
toulouse count, as 20,446, an increase
of over 5000 over the census of 1900.
Lapel-Frank, the 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie Bennett, pulled
boiler of scalding water over on
himself, but was not severely scald-
ed save on the right foot.
Muncie-Clinton Hathaway, a drill
ler, will probably lose both eyes as
the result of an injury caused by the
blowing off of a safety valve at the
Quail Oil Company's we'll east of this
city
Elkhart-The Union Wax and
Parchment Paper Company has an
nounced that its mill in this city is
to be dismantled and moved to Ham
burg, N. J. The plant employs fifty
men.
Logansport-A few small bass,
which William Daley and William
Burns caught in a minnow net while
fishing for minnows, and which they
carried home, cost them nearly SIS
in fines.
Anderson-The International Glass
Company of New Jersey, which has
bought over the factory of the Wag-
ner Glass Company at ingalls,, has
announced that it will double the
working force within sixty days.
Vincennes-The Christian Scientist
believers in this city have purchased
the R. P. Caddington property, one
of the oldest houses in this city, and
are holding their meetings in that
house The consideration was $4,000
Bedford-Judge Wilson refused to
grant an order for recount of the
votes cast at the recent city republi-
can primary as petitioned for by the
o. P NJ. Davis, defeated by FIVE
votes, who claims that he would have
been nominated had forty-three mu-
silated votes been counted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
The Small Boy in the Country.

A Perry mother sent her small boy
to the country, and after week OF
anxiety received this letter: Il got
here all right, but l forgot to write
before. A feller and | went out in a
boat and the boat tipped over and a
man got me out was so full OF
water that l didn't know anything. for
a long time The other boy has to be
buried after they find him. a horse
kicked me over and I've got to have
some money for fixin' my head. We
are going to set barn on fire tonight
and | should smile if we do not have
some bully fun. l am going to bring
home a tame woodchuck If | can get
him in my trunk. kansas City
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
GLEANINGS.
ports.

The number OF insane in London
exceeds 100000
The water is so clear in the fjords
of Norway that objects one and one
half inches in diameter can be dis
tlnctly seen at a depth of $50 feet.
Charles NJ. Schwab's palatial resi-
dence in New York, which will cost
$9,oOO,O0O when completed, will revert
to the city when he and his wife are
dead. 1t is to be a museum.
Cologne has perhaps the best el-
ectric cab system in Europe The
operation cost a kilometer, every
thing included, is cents 1t is ex-
pected that electric automobiles will
soon be an economic possibility
In his book on Nerves in Order
DR.. Schofeld, formerly examiner for
the British National Health society
gives table of longevity which
shows that the Christian ministry is
the most healthful of oallings.
Herman B. Duryea and Harry
Payne Whitney, of New York, and
Hobart Ames, of Boston, own a7o,-
900 acre game preserve 60 miles from
Memphis, said TO be the finest in
many respects, OF any in America.
John Morley was addressing a
meeting of his constituents recently
when a 'hecker" asked him If he
played golf. Mr.. Morley, however,
was equal to tn occasion Z" Golf.' he
exclaimed "Oh, l don't think I'm old
enough to begin that yet"
Eugene Ware, the Kansas poet, is
wary. He is not aware that it is in
cumbent upon him to provide por-
trait of himself to be hung in the
Office of the commissioner of pen
sions as his predecessors have done.
In fact, he refuses to do it.
The library of tn late Prof. York
Powell shows that he had an amaz-
ing range as reader. Works in Per-
sian, Pail, Sanskrit, Hebrew, Hamil,
Syriac, Eskimo, Roumanian, Swahill,
Polls and Vei-soine of these being
grammers-are on the list, as we'll as
books in all the familiar European
languages.
Duchess Cecile, on arriving in Ber-
lin on the eve of her marriage, will
be escorted to the kaizer's palace by
butchers They will wear dress suits,
silk hats, white gloves, patent leather
shoes and white ties. They are priv
ileged to act as escorts as long as the
Hohenzollerns reign in Prussia.
Argentina is piling up gold received
| for its excess exports. The conver-
sion Office now holds S69,00o,O0o
gold-the most it ever held-partly
, against the republics paper money
SO much money lying unproductive is
| causing anxiety to the government
Part of it may be sent to England
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Memorial Day in Plymouth.

The address at the NJ E. church
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. John Z.
Maxwell was one OF the best ever
heard in this city, and the music and
recitations were good. Judge Hess
read Lincoln's Gettysburg address
more impressively than it IS often
rendered by the finest clocutionists.
There was a superb audience present
and the procession of veterans pre-
ceded by the militia and the Plymouth
band was very large and was followed
to Oak Hill cemetery by hundreds
of citizens on foot and in carriages.
The graves were appropriately decor
ated and the day was in every way
fittingly observed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Down.

Clarkshill, md, May 24.-There is
a family in this county to whom it
might seem luck has been stranger.
Six members compose the family,
with George Arbegust, husband and
father. Mr.. Arbegust, shortly after
his marriage, while hunting, was ac-
cidently shot and wounded in the
right arm, necessitating alnputation
at the shoulder He was Engaged in
farming at the time, and, notwith-
standing the injury, he did not change
his calling, but adapted himself to cir
cumstanecs The eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arbegust, when thirteen
years old, lost his right arm while
attempting to board a moving tran.
He also made the oest of his misfor-
tune, and is assisting his father in
farm work
The second son, Garrett, while a
brakeman on the Big our railway, had
his hand cut off while coupling cars,
and he is assisting his crippled father
and his crippled brother in farm
work. The third son, William, while
hunting in the winter of 1908, scci-
IDENTIFY shot himself in the knee, the
bone being SO badly shattered as to
render him almost helpless.
The fourth son was an invalid from
birth, and is cared for by the crippled
family. Last winter, by an accideut-
al fall on the ice, Mrs. Arbegust
broke both bones in her forearm
which is still causing her trouble,
DESPITE these serious drawbacks, Mr..
Arbegust is one Of the most prosper
Gus farmers IN Tippecanoe county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
PAVEMENT CONTRACT LET.
w. H. Hatch and Sons Successful
Bidders.

The Common Council met in spec
ial session or continued session Mon
day evening May 20, all members be-
ing present.
The sealed bids for the Center
street pavement contract were opened
and after some deliberation the bid OF
w. H. Hatch & Sons was considered
the best and accepted and resolution
adopting the said bid was voted unan-
imously. The City Attorney was or
dered to draw up contract with said
party. Following were the bids for
the pavement, the first column of fig
ures denoting the price of cement
curb per lineal foot and the second
column the price of pavement with
81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Vicious Cat Kills Infant.

Evansville, Ind, May 24.-While
the infant child of Preston McIlmaine
was sleeping in its crib large house
cat leaped upon its breast and badly
lacerated its face. Several large holes
were torn in the cheeks OF the child,
and it lived but a short time. The
mother was in adjoining room, and,
hearing noise, rushed in and beat
the cat off, but too late to save the
life of her baby. 1t is supposed the
cat had hydrophobia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

The onion prospect at the present
time is very poor. Repeated rains
and floods have retarded cultivation
and in some cases caused replanting.
Some growers have sowed twice and
as a result of last weeks rains fear
they will have to SOW again or aban-
don the crop for the season. A few
fields show growing onions, but here
the weeds are menace, and altogth-
er the outlook is discouraging.-Nap-
nance Advance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
New Suits.

The State of Indiana on relation
of Chloe Nj. kaufman VS. Eliza Mil
Ter on the charge of bastardy Ger
tilted from Justice Ed. Kitch of Ger
man township. S. ]. Hayes Pros. At
torney for the plaintiff.
Samuel Winer, doing business un-
der the name of Sam Winer & Com
pany, VS. Max Goldberg, for collection
OF an account. Change of venue from
Fulton county. Henry c. Doge, Hol-
man & Stephenson attorneys for
plaintiff and P. M. Buchanan for the
defendant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Commencement Exercises OF Union
Township Schools.

The joint commencement exercises
of the schools of Union township and
the corporation of Culver were held
at the Assembly Auditorium on
Thursday evening, May 25. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Invocation ..... Rev. Klopfenstein
Music
Presentation of Class. F. NJ Parker
Music
Address Uncle Sam Rev. L. E.
......... Brown
Music
Awarding of Diplomas ..Supt. Geo.
......................D. Marks
Music
Benediction .......... Rev. Streeter