davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

A reliable medicine and one thai
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack if given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears. For sale by
Fred Wenzler
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

Pinesalve cleanses wounds, is
highly antiseptic, unequaled for
cracked hands. Good for cuts.
Sold by Fred Wenzler's Drug
Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29
For Sale.

will sell at private sale at my
farm one half-mile southeast oil
Twin Lakes, one colt, two COWS
one heifer, two brood sows, two
breaking plows, spring tooth
harrow, corn, pillow, hay rack.
VIZ William White
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

Kodol for dyspepsia contains the
digestive juices of healthy stomach
and will put your stomach in shape
to perform its important function of
supplying the body and brain with
strength building blood. Digests
what you eat, relieves Indigestion
Sold BY Fred Wenzle-.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

1t is really one of the most woi..
derful tonics for developing the fig
ure and soothing the nerves ever OF.
fered to the American people. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea or Tab
lets, 3s cents. The Peoples Drap
Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

A sour stomach, bad breath
a pasty complexion and other
consequences OF disordered d.
gestion are quickly removed by
the use of Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets. Two days treatment
free. For sale by Fred Wenzler
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

We owe the young people OF this
country the best example and teach
ing that we chance TO know. That's
good advice.-Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35c
The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Ken.
nedy's Laxative Hone and Tar op
ems the bowels and drives the cold
out of the system in young or old
Sold by Fred Wenzler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the
original and the name is stamped on
every box. Good for eczema, letter.
boils, cuts aad bruises, and especially
recommended for piles. Sold BY
Fred Wenxler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

Wash your hands with warm
water, dry with towel ,and apply
Chamberlain's Salye just before 60
ing to bed, and a speedy cure is Ger
tain This salve is also invaluable for
sore nipples, itching piles and skin
diseases. For sale by Fred Wenzier
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

Tone the liver, move the bow
els. cleanse the system. Dade's
Little Liver Pills never grippe.
Sold by Fred Wenzler's Drug
Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

As surely as cniIdren learn TO spea
the language of their parents. SC
surely will HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea make them well and keer
them we'll. Tea or Tablets. Csc at the
Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29
HoUGHToN'S MUSIC STORE
liz Mich. st.
Plymouth, Ind.

Babies health depends upon ba-
bies' food HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the best baby medicine
known to loving mothers. Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents The Peoples Drug
Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

For backache and rheumatism use
DeWrt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Cleanse and purify the blood. A
weeks treatment for Csc. Sold by all
druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

Just what is in Cascasweet is on
tie hottie in rlain English. Best for
baby's stomach. bowels. and loss OF
sleep, so doses rs cents. Sold by all
druggists,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29
DR.. r. IL. BURKET
~RDNTI0r~
Plymouth. IndioDe.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

No. 1912.
State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrators of the Estate OF
ADDISON J. johnson late of Mar
shall county, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be sol
vent.
Sarah Pratt. Administrators.
November Is, 1906.
E. c. Martindale, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29
Lake Erie & western RR

No. 20-Da;ly ex Sunday ..11:30 am
No 22-Daily ex Sunday ..4:4s pm
No 24-Daily ex Sunday LILO pm
SOFIA BOUND.
No. 2hDaily ex Sunday -. .s:45 am
No. 23-Daily ex Sunday ..I0:47 am
No. 25-Daily ex Sunday $40 pm
S. d. McLeisch. G. 2. A. L. E. &
w. Indianapolis, Ind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
The Panama cann1 sauabbIe.

The tone of Secretary Tafts answer
to criticisms made upon his manage
ment of the Panama Canal work is
characteristic Of oil the utterances of
this administration In response TO criti-
cism. From beginning to end it is a
piece Of Incorporate scolding, recalling
the way in which the resignation of
Engineer Wallace was received by Mr..
Taft and his superior, the President
If the official documents which have
lately been emanating from the White
House-and anything which Mr. Taft
writes may be accepted as having origi-
mated there-may be taken as an evil
dence Of the temper Of the president,
any criticism Of any apnointive official
is looked upon there as lese majestic,
punishable By instant official decapita-
ton, accompanied by as fierce a scold-
Ing as the combined brains OF the
President and the Secretary of Nearly
Every thing Taft can devise
In this particular case It is Poultney
Bigelow who Is excoriated Mr.. Bige-
low committed the sin Of saying, in q
striking way. what Is generally known
namely. that the work on the Pam
anna Canal IS tagging that the details
are wretchediy mismanaged, and that
the President, honest and well mean
ing as he Is. Is being deceived by sub
ordtnates and betrayed by boodlers.
Ths ADMINISTRATOR respoSse Ia q Bit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

expected OF him, and Is usually of the
kind of stuff firemen are made Of or he
would not want to join the department.
Still. l have seen some of them go into
burning buildings when ordered, but
weaken and come back when the smoke
get little thick or the fire a little hot.
have seen them hesitate about work
ing on a burning roof or approaching a
crumbling wall. Still, man Is justi-
fed in trying to guard his own life.
There Is never more than an eighth Of
an inch between life and eternity for
the fireman anyway. In this respect
have always followed one rule: Never
TO send q man where l was unwilling
to lead. and then if a man was afraid
to follow to get rid of him on the
ground of plain cowardice. On the
other hand, there are many of the old
er firemen who often disobey orders by
going into danger after they have been
told to keep out OF 1t. 1t is a difficult
thing to discipline a man for being 100
courageous"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

While the world lasts fashion will
lead it by the nose.-Cowper.
Ludoyico Sforza, who invented the
Iron Shroud, was the first to suffer
death by this horrible torture.
Laughing cbeerfulness throws sun
light on all the paths of life Peeyish-
ness covers with its dark fog even the
most distant horizon.-Jean Paul Rich
ter.
The Duchess Of Newcastle delights In
her gigantic wolf hounds Lady Brassey
inclines to pugs, and Countess de Grey
dotes on bulldogs; Lady Marcus Beres.
ford has a strong love for cats Princess
Henry OF Battenberg has a number OF
Angora rabbits
class keeps her baby with her whatever
her vocation. She takes it to the open
merket place, for instance, In all sea
sens Of the year, just as she would
take it to the cigar factory, II that was
her place Of occupation.
There are thousands Of pupils at.
tending free night schools maintained
By che authorities ~ Antwerp for teach
ing abe English language. So much
shipping from English-speaking couD.
tries uses the great Belgian port that
it is becoming almost an Engllsh-speak
Ing city.
In Amiens, France, a city which Is
known to Americans chiefly for Its
magnificent cathedral, there is a large
tailoring industry. Thousands of pairs
OF trousers are made by women wha
do the work In their own homes and
receive cents a pair. They furnish
their own sewing machines, needles and
thread
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

ter attack upon the man whose infor-
nation might have been made the basis
of quiet and useful Investigation.
The Panama Canal should have been
the great accomplishment of the RooSe-
Welt Administration. The man who
could carry it to a completion during
his term in the White House might al
most challenge Thomas Jefferson, who
bought the louisiana territory, the
right to pre- eminence as the great
benefactor of the nation. President
Roosevelt however, approaches the
middle of what he says will be his last
term in office, and today competent stu
dents say that the Canal, for which lie
promised quick completion, has scarce
ly progressed beyond the point at
which the French left it TO us. Nay,
more; it has become involved in a
controversy between Congress and the
Executive, the rights OF which are
much befogged by the determination
of the President to protect and defend
his appointees at whatever cost 1t IS
time the country learned the truth
about work on the isthmus. An inves-
LEGATION, free alike from Executive or
partisan influence, emphatically is nee
eSSary.-Chicago Examiner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
All Over the State.

Marie Terhardt, 16-year-old girl, was
seized with cramps while in bathing at
Sheboygan and drowned before help could
reach her.
While working in a hay field near Bara-
boo Noah Smith was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He was 26 years
old and unmarried.
The 3-year-old daughter of E. J. Rooney
of Baraboo was burned to death in
barn which was set on fire by children
playing with matches.
Mrs. Charles Goodrich was badly burn
ed at Milton while trying to extinguish
fire caused by a kerosene stove. Celluloid
| combs in her hair ignited.
Swarms of bees drove mourners from
GAINESVILLE cemetery and forced them to
take refuge in houses nearby until the
bees were driven off with water.
Edward Harvey, s years old, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded in Kenosha
by Richard Crandall, 13 years old. Gran
dali was showing the Harvey boy a re-
volyer and did not know it was loaded.
The body of Joseph Bardenheir. jew
eler, missing for several days, was found
in the woods three miles east of Madison.
He had been robbed and murdered. Bar
denheir came from Chicago about six
months ago.
The plant of the Wilson-Libbey Lumber
Company, of Oshkosh. has been closed
and the concern has gone out of business.
Frank II. Libbey. president of the com
pany. said that all liabilities would be
liquidated in full.
Harry J. BickIer, of Milwaukee. is
dead from blood poisoning. A few days
ago, when fishing. one of the catch
scratched his thumb with its fin. small
portion of the fin being lodged in the
flesh. Mr.. Bickler removed this and
thought nothing of the wound until his
thumb became swollen, when it was too
late to save his life.
The department store of the 2. VI Par
ker Mercantile Company in Rice Lake
was burned early Sunday morning. entail
ing loss Of $4,000. The insurance was
S11 800 on the building and $4,000 on
the stock. The NJ. T. Howard Building
adjoining was badly damaged.
Superintendent Zach Clayton of the
Humane Society has complained to- the
federal authorities Of wild orgies engaged
in by girls and young men. which are said
to have taken place on excursion boats
between Milwaukee and ShebOygap. The
Offenses take place ourside the jurisdiction
of the humane officers and the police su-
thorities. The government officials VIII
look into the matter.
The dead body Of Fred Hookstad. a
farmer residing in the town Of Mukw0-
naeo, was found in the horse stable at his
farm by his son-in-lag, Otto PreuferJ
who resided with him. Preuferf was ar
rested aud held pending the verdict Of
the coroneT's inquest, Il was at first
thought HOokstad's death resulted from
q horse's kick IT i stated By neighbors
thar Hookslad and PreI.ert euarreIed FREE
quently.
The resignation If Carl E. Dreutzer
OF Sturgeon Bay has been received b. the
Navy Department and accepted. This viii
be a serious loss 10 navy athletics, as
T9reurzeT was one OF the star athletes OF
the Annapolis academy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
SORRY TALE OF DIErz RAIDER.
Milwaukee Man Found Naked In
Wool. After Cameron Dam Row

Milwaukee Man Found Naked I'm
Wool After Cameron Dam Row.
John Rogich, the Milwaukee deputy
wounded by John Dietz at Cameron Dam.
was brought to Hayward by Chairman L.
Arnts of the town of Winter Rogich has
good chances of recovery unless compi-
cations set in. He is suffering more from
the two days of privation and exposure
endured than from his wounds. Rogieh's
story is that he was the only one to stand
and receive the fire of the Dietzes and
that when ne fell he plainly heard Dietz
telling his son Clarence to go down and,
if he was still alive to kill him, chop his
head off and bring it up and feed it to
the hogs. 1t was as Clarence was coming
down that he took aim and shot him, he
says. ROgich then started alone for the
camp and waded to his neck through the
water of the Thorn Apple river. Here he
was found by his companions. who un-
dressed him and laid him upon a stretcher
and started TO carry him out, forgetting
to bring his clothes. When the cry of
Dietz was raised they deserted him, he
says. and from then on into the night
of the next day he wandered aimlessly
through the wilderness, naked, and suf-
fering excruciatingly from his wounds and
mosquitoes and the direst privation until
he came upon the camp of two assessors,
who cared for him and brought him out
TO Winter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
AMER icAN GRIT.
Was Well shown in English wrec

Was Well shown In English Wreck
When Twenty-eiEht Were Killed.
1t seems the irony of fate, says
london writer, that after repeated ex-
presslons of satisfaction on the part of
the British press that the great train
disasters in America were not duph
Gated in this country the majority of
the victims in the first serious railway
disaster of recent years should be
Americans
was at Salisbury that Sunday
n.-rning. few hours after the terrible
tragedy in which tweny-eight people
were killed. and the scene well nigh
bstfled description. Two features of
the catastrophe especially impressed
themselves on the British mind. The
frst was the absolute sang froid Of
their American cousins who were
caught In the wreck and escaped with
their lives. Perhaps the most remark
able exhibition Of nerve" was that Of
8 New York business man, whose first
thought after extricsting himself from
the debris was for his camera. 1T viii
be daylight I'm few hours" he said
-coolly, as he resrranged his necktie.
~-and I'd like TO get some snapshots,
Just to show people at home that there
are railway wrecks In this country
The splendid courage Of little Miss
Anna Koch. OF Allentown. Pa, won the
admiration OF everyone. Her father
was instantly killed and her mother
taken TO the Salisbury hospital with
severe injuries, but this brave girl,
alone in j strange land for the first
time. never lost her spirits She was
BADLY bruised. her right eye being dis
colored and useless as the result OF q
heavy blow. But she went about the
old cathedral town with smile on her
Iips. though with sorrow N her heart,
trying 10 cheer up the other women
who lost relatives, and staying for
hours beside the heds~i in the hospital
wards where her friends were lighting
for life.
Taken all In all, think this wreck
has given BrioSns-at least those who
have never visited America new In
aSsht into the american character
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
Off ciuI PeruuisffeS.

Most business men feel very fortu.
nate if they can take two or three
weeks holiday in year, and farmers
and wage-earners usually have to be
content with a days holiday now and
then. But government officials from
the President down take months of va
cations, and even the clerks and gov.
eminent laborers are entitled to thirty
days vacation with full pay At the
same time their hours Of service are
much less than in other occupations
and their salaries are greater than
could be earned elsewhere with the
same capabilities. Our officials-the
servants of the people-are growing to
be a class by themselves, with special
privileges, under Republican admins
trations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

1139-Alphonso l. vanquished Moors ~
battle of Aurique.
1261-Constantinople taken by Michssit
end of Latin empire.
64-English, under Edward H., cap
tured city of Caen, in France.
141e-Town hall of Prague taken by the
Hussites Hussite war.
154o-Thomas Cromwell. Earl of Essex.
beheaded on Tower hill.
1854 Marriage of Philip of Spain and
Mary of England.
1565-Mary, Queen of Scots, married
Lord Darnley.
1303-King James and his Queen
crowned at Westminster.
167G-Battle of Bridgewater, Mass.
King Philips war.
1706-Legislative union of England and
Scotland completed
1759-English took Fort Ticonderoga
from the French. Fort Niagara,
New York, surrendered to Sir VIII
liam johnson.
17S9-Pittsburg Gazette. first newspaper
1794-Robespierre and seventy-one others
guillotined in Paris. End of the
reign of terror in Paris.
1S21-Peru issued declaration of indie
pendence.
1S30-Charles X. of France suspended
liberty of the press. /. d. War of the
barbados in Paris began.
1S52-Steamboat Henry Clay wrecked
on Hudson river; 26 lives lost.
1s54-Yclow fever becomes epidemic at
New Orleans.
1S56-Sevsrsl lives lost and many home
less by fire in Boston.
1S5S-Third attempt to lay Atlantic ca
BILE commences in midocean.
1S61-Gen. George B. Mcclellan tooh
command of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
1S62-Ship Golden Gate lost on Mexican
coast; 204 lives lost.
Surrender of Morgan. the guerilla
leader, at New Lisbon, Ohio.
-Chambersburg. Pa, burned by
Confederates.
IoOo w gphilHS lSIlilpIS loIUleu DV dOt
of Congress. =, Fourteenth amend
ment to Constitution of United States
declared in force. .. =, Alaska organ
lied as a territory.
1S71-Boiler explosion on ferryboat
Westfield in New York harbor; over
100 persisted.
1S73-Serious fire at Portland, Oregon
in, at
burg Pa.
1sS0-Revolt in City of Mexico to pre-
vent installation of Gen. Gonzales az
president.
1SS4-Henry NJ. Stanley arrived in Eng.
land from exploring tour in Africa.
1SS9-George Francis Train completed
100 days fast, subsisting on choco.
late and milk.
1S94-War declared between China and
Japan. .. japanese victorious at bat.
tie of Song-Hwan, Korea.
1S9S-Ponce, Porto Rico, taken by Unit.
ed States troops. $3.50. Ambassadors
Cambon opened negotiations for peace
between Spain and United States. Of.
President Mckinley transmitted
terms of peace to Spain.
1S99-Heureaux, president of Santo
Domingo, killed.
1901-Battleship Maine launched al
Philadelphia.
1904-Newchwang evacuated by Rus
slams. Won Pehye, Russian miniS
ter of the interior, assassinated 80,
England demanded indemnity from
Russia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

says wise man, lis less profession of your
LOYALTY to the devil" 1t is certainly only too true that
the average man hesitate to the awful
language and some of it he does not to think
is awful.
recall asking of sIngulary uprightness of life
what was wrong in cursing cit" He replied "Who made
1T and all there is?" a small boy but it served
to point out somethr that should be less OBJ
vious do home to roost, if not in the way
first thought then in another way.
Men the habit of profanity at those whom,
In their saner minds they would not think Of cursing
1t is certain that If they had not the habit they would
never find themselves in miserable a plight they
must be they any thoughtful moments boys
swearing is largely due to fathers loose habits and
bow who has heard his mother cursed is not likely
have any scruples afterward in cursing his father.
Some men in what they think is gentlemanlike
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
Roosevelt the Issue.

The result of the powwow on Saga
more Hill is that President Roosevelt
is to be the Big Indian of the Repub-
licar congressional campaign.
Though the Constitution gives the
President no control, except the veto
power, over the action of Congress, and
though he was not brilliantly success
full in his efforts to control the recent
session, he is to be the main issue IN
the election of the Sixtieth Congress
Standing pat on the Dingley act, the
spellbinders will talk of nothing but
Roosevelt and his record. Ask Re
publican candidate for Congress what
he means to do about Western river inn
provement, and he will answer that h
is going to support President Roos6
Welt
ASK him what he would do to curF
the great industrial trusts, and he will
say that his only mission is to support
the President, who, by the way, has
never lifted a finger against those mo-
nopolies.
And 50 it will run all the way
through. The Republican campaign is
planned on the theory that the Presi.
dent is as absolute over the Congress
as the Car Is over the Duma. That, at
least, is the way they have planned it
at Sycamore Fill.
1t would be an easy way to avoid
troublesome pledges d leave the Con
gressmen elected free to follow their
own sweet wills and the will of the
President and Speaker. But it is by
no means certain that Chairman Sher-
man can hold the campaign within the
narrow lines marked out for 1t.
Here in the West voters are not 60
ing to be satisfied with the bald asser-
ton that the Dingley act is the perfec.
ton of tariff legislation. Nor are they
in the mood to admit that a Congress-
man has done his full duty who has
voted only the will of the President,
and proposes to go On doing so if re-
elected
1t is a simple plan of campaign
which the President and Chairman
Sherman have prepared. 1t will be
strongly backed by the monopoly tariff
interests, but it is based too much on
the theory that there is only one man
in the United States to give it good
promise Of succesS.-St Louis Re-
public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

sort of challenge has been flung out to them crcum
vent their academic masters they The only thing
that prevent cheating is strong feeling the part
of the students themselves that is dishonorable.
That feeling must precede the establishment of the
"honor system" That system is method of self gov
ernment Under it every student of conscience feels
bound to take notice of and report any rreguary on
the part fellow student and the student convicted
Of ofense is dismissed person who has broken the
understandings and fallen short of the standards of
little community In such atmosphere oenses grow
very indeed and practically escape detection
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14
The Name Tuxedo.

The Tuxedo coat got its name from
the fashionable colony OF Tuxedo, and
the original name OF the place was
Duck Cedar Lots of the old natives
still call 1t Duck Cedar George Tida-
bech. one of the original settlers OF the
country, named the place. The lake
was then much smaller than ii is now
and was simply known as the fish pond.
One day old Tidabech and his sons had
gone there to shoot game The ducks
were very plentiful; numerous cedar
trees We're growing out OF the rocks
along the shore.
let US give this place g name" said
the old man. Let US catl it Duck
Cedar
So Duck Cedar il was and continued
to be for many years until the name
was changed TO Tuxedo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-14

The executive officials and attorneys
Of some of the railroads west Of Chi
cago have held a meeting to find out
where they are at" They all have a
different idea Of just what the new
railroad rate bill requires. They agreed,
however, that the railroads must stick
together and declared it was the pur-
pose of every road to obey the law both
in letter and spirit. They need not
waste any time on the latter PROPOSE
ton, for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will see the law Is carried out
in spite of railroad opposition.