davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
HE'LL FIRE CUT OUT.
Logansport Presbytery Adopts Ad-
vent Theory.

He'll FIRE and the birthstone griddle
have no more horrors for the devout
Presbyterians of northwestern Indi-
ana. Simple and painless humiliation
has been declared to be all that the
souls of sinful Hoosiers need fear in
the hereafter. AT the meeting of the
Logansport presbytery at Valparaiso
it was decided that the words "eter-
nal torment" and Everlasting pun
ishment" should be stricken from the
creed. Destruction" was the sub
stitute recommended by the Presby-
terry without a dissenting vote. This
view will no doubt be considered
revolutionary by many of the strict
followers of John Calvin, and when
the matter comes up for the approval
of the general assembly at Des
Moines, Iowa, an interesting fight
may develop.
Good Effect of New Poor Law.
tic SiSat iNooSh
ing in the amount of money spent, it
rs generally conceded throughout the
State that the poor were never better
cared for than at the present time.
From one township after another
comes word that able-Dodied men and
women who have heretofore been
supported almost wholly by the pub
lie, have gone to work and are self
supporting self-respecting citizens.
1t was generally supposed that when
township relief was cut off many of
these persons would go to the county
poor asylums, but that has not been
the case. From 1891 to 1905 the num-
Der of inmates in the county poor
asylums decreased four per cent,
while in the same period the %popula-
ton of the State increased twenty
per cent. If our poor asylums at the
present time had the same number
of inmates in proportion TO the pop
~ulation of the State as were present
in 1891, it would mean an additional
yearly expense of more than 5000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Trouble for Commissioners.

A man who recently petitioned the
county commissioners to vacate and
relocate a publicA road for his benefit
is now, it is said, asking the com
missioners to vacate seven feet of
that road because he has fenced in
that much of it for his W use. Per-
haps the commissioners will sometime
see the necessity of protecting the in
terests of the people generally who
reside east of the city, instead of do
mating public roads to individuals.
The township trustee and supervisor
seem to have no interest in the rights
of the whole people and it is now up
to the commissioners. Outsider.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
WELCOME WORDS TO M

From the view point of the average
man homework il very easy. The wife
Is right at home. She is her own mis-
tress. She can sit down and rest any
time. She can ever 60 to bed for q nap
If she feels like Il. She can order her
household affairs Just to suit her own
convenience. If she doesn't feel equal
to doing work to-day, she can do it
tomorrow. That's the beautiful theory
of the average man.
Just suppose the Egyptian task-mas-
tiers, when they made the required
daily tale of bricks tax the uttermost
of human strength, had said to the
toiling slaves, wDon't hurry, take q
rest every now and then -only don't
forget that your tale of bricks must
be all right at night or else there'n be
trouble
There's the fact. There are the
days duties to be got through, and the
women who can rest may not. The
woman, who, when she married, said,
snow, I'll be my own mistress" finds
herself . slave to household cares and
duties.
And OIL how much that woman
needs rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
throbbing, her back aching, her nerves
quivering under the stress of pain.
What she would give If she could just
creep upstairs and throw herself on the
bed in Q darkened room and rest.
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtless, but it would be the
same story over again tomorrow. The
real need of weak, nervous women is
strength, and that need is fully met
and satisfied by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Il makes weak women
strong and sick women well. II re-
moves the causes of women's weak
ness, tranquilises and invigorates the
nerves, encourages the appetite and
induces restful sleep. ~Favorite Pre-
scription" il o positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, pain
ful m~enstruation, unnatural suppress
sions and irregularities, prolapsue or
falling of the womb, weak back, rfemale
weakness" ~anteversion, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
gestion, Inflammation and liberation
of the womb, Inflammation, pain and
tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied
with u~internal heat
ri am pleased to add. my testimony
in behalf of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription,D writes Miss Earline Agard,
Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters Of Amer
lea, of 413H Michigan Avenue, Lansing,
Mich. 81 cannot find language to ex-
press my gratitude and JOY over the
TACT that I am Well once more. Wear
ing my corsets too tight seemed to have
brought on an extra abdominal pres
sure, weakening the ligaments and
pushing the internal organs down.
What to do I knew not, as no medi-
cines l took seemed to help me.
NJ had heard of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and determined to try
it, as q lat resort. Before the first
bottle was used ] began to feel better,
but could hardly believe that this
was permanent, but my improvement
went steadily on, and within four
months L. was like . new woman.
Now I have no more pains, am well
and strong, and am extremely CRATE
full to your
There is nothing to conceal about the
makeup of rFAv0RITE PRESCRIPTION
It il an absolutely pure medicine :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

One reason why the Swiss fare
well is that their public school
system is probably the best in the
world, and with them public
school education is practically
compulsory. You can send your
child to a private school Tin some
cantons) if you insist upon SO do
ing. but the face of the govern
ment and the force of public opin-
ion are sternly against the prac.
tice. In the canton of Solothurr
private schools are absolutely for.
hidden. In other cantons & pri-
vate school pupil must secure Z
permit from the local au'
thorities, and in some cantons he
must pay a charge to the public
funds. The idea is that the public
schools are good enough for all
that rich and poor are to mee'
there on even terms; that The
public school is the nursery o
democracy and patriotism; abov'
all, that democracy is the life
blood and strength and very sou
of the republic, and the republic
is Switzerland, and without The
republic Switzerland is nothing
Private schools for Swiss child
rem are few in number, and suci
as exist are under the strict sup
ervision of the state. Education
is a serious matter in Switzerland
There is no es' ape from it. A
parent must seri1 his children t.
school or go himself to Jail. The,
kept a Seventh Day Adventist il
Jail for two years becuse he re
fused to send his children t
school on Saturdays. AS it ther
seemed likely he would spend thu
rest Of his life in a cell he surrend
ered.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

And I found II. 1t cures the diseases OF
women. Wopen's woes yield to its strange
power. The suffering, ai5ing ones Of our sex
as brought again to the fun flush and
What about your ,.daughter-mether9 Is 1t
not your part to guard her, shield her from the
fsthere any real necessity forsachsan expert
encef Very seldom Indeed. Ny HomeRemedy
has saved this dread ordeal to thousapds OF
let II save YOUR daashisrs pride sndmodestyi
Ny Tree ten days test treatment VIII convince
yeu that your core for her was wisely taken
I'd maybe at the vsry time a,,rs S or 81 an ie0 3 froa nbG;'
Of. he worst character. Shield yovr, danEhter-
mother. Ny treatment is not ainan ioedscine-
not . harsh drug or vicious tfncture, puta pure,
powerful, yet gentle remedial agent which
cures AID has cured thousands OF cases OF dis
eases Of women-disturbed parts, displacement
snlssE ed; channels ian. n aS,s fa% elas9S|n Of t nsiD wS%p o;s ssssy
scanty dow and sharp, darling pains, dun aches,
tearing down feeling, aching groin, whltish
discharges and the myriad defeats disorders
These are the afaictions cured in thousands
Of authenticated cases by Mrs; NJ. summer's
Hensdy for -wemen-cures which are recorded
And In every. one Of all these cases I sent the
prpes test treatment complete and free, abso-
lnteiy, every penny OF the expense was mine,
s sUs pts By ' me slo see' / viii a do as much for You,
my sister, just as much TOR yeu as for any other
3-no matter whe you are, or where you are, or
hSW poer or how rich. That makes no differ
ence to me-my sister.
Give yourself (yopr ailipg bodily SELF the
benefit Of your doubt, my sister, not the
hdfden OF It. For / will make you all your
nature should have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and plump, with all the color, glow and life
OF healthy womanhood.
One line from your hand, to tell me where to
send it--just your name and the address-and
the cure will come by return mail-al sealed
and prepaid-plain wrapper.
Do not hide your woman-need from me and
shrink within yourself to suffer, and sink down
more and more. You must not do that. Only
you will be well-can and shall be.
SsRs. m. SUMMERS. Box III. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
MARRIED.
Klec CLANCY.

There was a quiet wedding in
Plymouth Tuesday evening, when
MIR. Quincy Kleckner and Miss
Fife CLANCY were united in mar
riage by Rev. |. S. Cleaver, but
the bride and groom are among
the most estimable and popular
young people in Plymouth. They
will be at home in a newly fur
nished residence on West South
street and need no introduction
because everybody knows them,
and hundreds of friends extend
congratulations and good wishes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

If the wealth of the country were
in cash and were divided among all
the people each one would have about
ss5. Suppose the San Francisco cal
,amity had befallen a people with
those possessions. How many would
have been found who would have
given IS for relief? And then how
many thousands must have starved
because there was no concentration
OF wealth! Or suppose there were
ten thousand millionaires, worth only
one or two Millions each, where would
the vast sums that were poured like
water into that stricken city come
from? There is not unmixed evil to
all humanity in the possession of
colossal fortunes when disaster falls.
In this case it was unmixed good to
Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
MORTUARY.
Mrs. Charles Baum.

Mrs. Charles Baum died at her
home just west of Donaldson,
Sunday morning April 20, aged
62 years, IL months and IL days.
Deceased was born in Sweden,
but came to this country over for
ty years ago. She was twice mar
ried. The name of her first hus-
band was Peterson, and one son
born to them, Charles Peterson OF
Logansport, is living.
She married Charles Baum.
thirty-two years ago, and her
children now living are Albert
Baum of Donaldson John Baum
of Norfolk, Virginia, Leonard
Baum of Cando, North Dakota
Mrs. Jefferson Florian and Mrs
Frank Kyser of Plymouth, and
Oscar Baum of Charlotte, Mich
She leaves also two brothers
Charles Anderson of Plymouth
and John Anderson of Michigan
and two sisters, Mrs. Benton Boy
er of Geneva, ILL.,, and Mrs. Fred
erickson of Kansas, and several
grand children.
She was an excellent woman, q
good wife and mother and had
the respect and esteem of all who
knew her. The funeral services
at the u. B. church in Donaldson
Tuesday afternoon were conduct
ed by Rev. J. w. belong, and
there was a very large attend
ance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Mill OF Mystery.

The little town of G%reentown, Ind,
has a mill. Now, there is nothing very
strange about the fact until the name
is Known. 1t is called The Mill OF
Mystery and the people OF Green
town know as little about the worl
transacted as do those who only read
of it. The name given is suggestive
of melodrama but nothing really
startling or sensational has been
known to have occurred there. Green
town, even though it is not openly
posted as to the mysterious mill has
its opinions. The residents are rath-
err observant and are we'll up in the
game of guessing.
The manager with whom Green
town is not familiar buys corr from
far and near. The corn is shelled and
shipped the same as any other mil
or elevator might ship it. Indeed
there is nothing mysterious about
such an operation. The strange thing
is that the corn seems to be simply
a by-product as the cobs, which are
ground into almost the consistency
of flour, are given more attention
than the corn. This is the mystery
which stirs Greentown. What is done
with the product? 1t is all shipped
away but where or what for Green.
town doesn't know. Whether it j:
for breakfast food, alcohol, o explo
~sives. the people cannot tell and the,
do not seem destined to be informed
Thus Green town has its nameles'
cob factory, "a home industry which
is not one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

made of native roots-Nature'g osvn
restoratives, compounded after 3 form
ula concerning which there can be no
question, by skilled chemists and BY
thoroughly scientific processes. Doctor
Pierce Is perfectly willing to let every
q know that his ~FAvoRITE PRE-
s~CRIPTI0N" contains Blue Cohosh root.
Lady's Slipper root, Unicorn root, Black
Cohoeh root and Golden Seal root.
Every doctor knows that such . pre-
scriptiolt IL beneficial in the diseases
of women and when properly COM
pounded Is certain TO effect Z cure in
nearly all cases when given . fair trial.
Every bottle of the eFAvoRrTE PRB-
sCRIPTI0NS which leaves DIR. Pierce's
immense laboratories in Buffalo, N. y,
has plainly printed upon its wrapper
all the ingredients of which il il COM
posed. Thus DR.. Pierce proves 10 the
world bis own confidence IN the REM
edy which for forty years has borne
his name and which Is known al
through the United States and Canada,
England, Australia, and in parts OF
South America, Africa and Asia, - =
sovereign cuie for thnse diseases which,
unchecked, make our women old b.
o1 n nsT ~ rc4;.sa .h.. 49,. 4. -
.,cohoI - tha WFsxcp,~r p.earnr-,
~,or n- p;e-ca Ave. hsi;srs1 !,
ns:n. .,.ohc, - - nsoe.-s,;ar - ~
sanners hn,ssaho,S rsrrsd;-s Eo~ = -
s,bst;t,,tas eher;.sIin - -,se.srs
~sh;eh 6ss -nrderf,,i 1872 Pr e. ~,
tracing the medicinal principles Of
strsnrth r;thort eev d-sIsts-,c.s 49,
~h.tsva
I- n DIS. -~a:~:--
:. a. 49, .nred;nr 49, hensot
S. au Snn IN opcns n2.
ssa:ns "a wnu1 ~
e,:,hs Gssl | ~ ~ s,n - prI "a
g:se"' wou: 20. % ~
ISL n@:ns~s s-:m ,sHS
gooo sense % tne an,iceso xn Ie.o
sar - x 4hern 1hss .s.n IL
t nJL =. otn ~ s VIZ. .'e
;s.ns m 80 &Snen sed;s;u.s "nen M"
10y us6 VI H1s - Sut -.
IL Um;Stss 49, nI - al 1S-S
49,. IA liz III sSe -
SSa~ AN Ill. Iem
ms meoicines Ireeiy peioIe men %
caase me- ,nSfs mns arc su uc.;.sd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

John c. Lenck of Los Angeles, said
81 saw a man come out of the Grand
hotel after the earthquake who had
one leg in his trousers and was hold
ing the other trouser leg in his hands
He walked around the streets in that
way utterly unconscious of his con-
dition, but apparently otherwise COO
enough, for half an hour. Then some
one gave him the wink and he fin.
ished dressing"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Kill the Crow.

A close observer of birds for many
years sta.es that the multiplying OF
the crows, which is becoming alarm
ing, is tie sequel to at least a great
share of the shortage Of song birds
The crows and crow blackbird subsist
on the different birds eggs, and the
crows even take the young birds
from their nests and eat them, and
nothing escapes their sharp eyes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Shoots Man Under Bed.

Finding a man under her bed
was not enough to brighten Mrs.
Earl Lindsay, wife of a farmer
near Kokomo. When she saw
her unannounced visitors legs
.protruding from beneath the four
poster she loaded her husbands
shotgun and ordered the intruder
to surrender. He crawled out
and ran. Mrs. Lindsay fired both
barrels at him, bringing him
down neatly with a buckshot
through the leg. TIE man was
identified as James Wilson, a bur
glar who is wanted in several
places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Cannot Deliver Messages.

San Francisco, Cal, April 2O.-The
delivery of Geographic messages from
outside points to people in San Fran
cisco is an impossibility. The mes
senger service of both the big tele-
graph companies no longer exist
Even had the companies an army OF
messengers they would be of little
value for the reason that the peo-
pie are scattered far and wide and
that a journey from the Ferry build
ing to the western addition or to the
refugee camps consumesm many hours
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
FRANCE AFLAME.
Third Republic Tested by May
Day Disturbances.

Paris, May 2,-Ihe third re-
public has just passed through
the most seriously menacing day
of its 35 years of existence and is
now hating on the dawn OF
another day which may bring
forth even more dangerous COM
plications.
May day did not bring out the
armed revolt which had been fear
ed for weeks, but the government
was forced to exert itself to the
very limit of its resources and
then succeeded in quelling only
partially the storm raised by lab
oring men working in collision
with anarchists, royalists and
Bonapartists.
At this hour mounted troops
are in command of every import
ant street in the metropolis and
Paris has every appearance OF the
Paris of The stormy days OF 1913
or 1871. The hospitals are crowd
ed with the scores and scores OF
workmen cut down and trampled
upon during the numerous COM
bats with the troops and over l.
900 men from the labor ranks are
crowded into the jails to await
trial on charges running all the
way from disorderly conduct to
treason in attempting the lives OF
the Republics soldiers.
Reports from the provinces
show that violent demonstrations
were also made at M~arsoilles
Brest, Bordeaux, St. Etiene and
Rouen. At each and every one
of these places the government,
even with the aid of the troops,
was hard pushed to prevent the
riots taking on the nature, OF in
surrection.
Many soldiers as we'll as dem
onstrators were injured.
In all quarters this morning il
is admitted tina the crisis is not
over. Even if today is passed III
comparative quietness the danger
to the third republic will not be
over. Fresh disturbances, which
may flame into an Instruction
are looked for during the 'elec-
tons on Sunday if they do not oc-
cur before then.
The labor districts, which
thousands of troops controlled
with difficulty, and even centra
| portions of Paris have taken or
the appearance of a seige, will
regiments of infantry and cavalry
camped about the Arc de Triom
phe, the bourse, the Bank o.
France and the great railway sta
ton, while military sentinels pace
before banks and private estab
| lishments.
The main thoroughfares in th'
residential portion of Paris, how
| ever, remain tranquil. In thu
west end far removed from riot
Gus scenes people were disposed
to treat the events in the labo'
quarters as harmless efferves
cence. 1t was however, mucl
more than that.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Claims 5000 People.

The school enumeration for
South Bend shows the following
totals: White males, 7,455; fe-
males, 7,440; colored males, 1O6
females, 101; total, 1900. The
gain over last year is GAG. A fair
estimate makes the total popula-
ton of the city about $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Excursion to indianapolis.

'rhe Lake Erie & Western rail
road will run an excursion to In
dianapolis and return, Sunday,
May 13. 1906. Rate $1.25 for
round trip. Train leaves Ply
mouth at 6:35 a. m. For particu-
lars see agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

John D.. Rockefeller may become
a ball player soon. His physician
II. F. Biggar, is playing catch these
days. Every morning he gets out or
his lawn and plays with his butler
DR.. Biggar has found the exercise
good. Early risers stare and smile
but the physician doesn't care. Its
good for anything that ails YOU" h,
says. 81 recommend it to John d.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

John J. Stoneburner and Man :
lie c. FARRELL, Jesse McKesson and
Ethel Pearl Davis, Frank w.
Martin and Dora E. Brock, John
Quincy K1eckner and Fife M.
CLANCY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

Chas. Baum and children wish TO
extend sincere thanks to their many
friends and neighbors who stood by
them so faithfully during the illness
and death of their dear wife and
mother.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Tor Secretary Of State
FRED A. SIMS.
For Auditor of State
JOHN c. BlLLHEIMER.
For Treasurer of State
OSCAR HADLEY.
For Attorney-G General
JAMES BINGHAM.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
r. A. COTTON.
For State Geologist-
w. S. BLATcHLEY.
For State Statistician-
JOSEPH STUBBS.
For Judge Of Supreme Court. First Dis
JAMES n. JORDAN.
ror Judge Of Supreme Court, Fourth Dis
trict-
LEANDER J. MONKS.
For Appellate Judge, First District 1.-TWO
to be elected
C. C. HADLEY.
WARD n. WATSON.
For Appellate Judge. Second District tthres
to be elected
DANIEL w. coMsTocK.
j. M. RABB.
FRANK Ro5Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

~WANTED-Agents for book
on San Francisco Disaster. IRE
mendous demand. Everybody
buys. Big book-500 pages.
Hundreds of photographs-stories
by survivors. Fifty per cent.
Premium extra Credit given.
Outfit free. Write today. Drop
everything and make $500 next
80 days. Standard Co., 325 Dear
born ST., Chicago. 790t16
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Attention, G. A. R.

There will be a special meeting
at headquarters Friday evening
May 4. A full attendance is ear
nestly desired.
G. w. Baxter, Com.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Charles Wheeler of near
North Webster was burned to death
Monday forenoon, her clothing
catching fire from the kitchen stove.
In running through the house to re-
call her husband, who had started to
work, she ignited furnishings, ard
the house was destroyed. The young
est of five children was rescued from
its cradle while the house burned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Get
Emulsion

When you 90 to q drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
nan knows you ought to have
I. Don't be surprised. though.
6 you are offered something
.Ise. Wines, cordiafs, extracts,
stc., Of cod Ever oil are pIenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
The sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because Il has always
,een better than any substitute
'or II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Free to You
My Sister
Free to You and Every Sister
Woman Suffering From
WomanaS Ailments.

am q woman.
know as . woman what other women know
know women's diseases.
have suffered as most women suffer, but ]
nave cured myself. Not imn2ediately, not
suddenly, but i studied, experimented, fhvesti-
gated, searched the world for . cure for my
own woman foubles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
Send for free sampIs

SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists
'o9-415 Pearl Street, New York
Ecc. and S1.oo. All druggists
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

The Chicago Chronicle is con-
coded to be n of the best news
papers in the United States. 1t
gives all the news, not simply a
few startling head lines, and its
discussion OF all public questions
is able and impartial. Its account
of the earthquake and fire in San
Francisco was the fullest and best
given by any paper in the United
States. The Chronicle is always
reliable.