davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
The Kicker.

The kicker views the world with scorn
Its faults he'll oft rehearse.
He seems.to think that he was born
To make bad thing worse.
Wa shinofon Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

The Pennsylvania experiment station
reports an experiment in feeding cat
tie in barn and in a lot with access
to open sheds. 1t shows that the gains
made by fattening steers are not in
creased by warm quarters. 1t is not
possible to have stables too cold for
fattening steers provided they are Kept
dry and well bedded-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

H. H. GREEN'S Sons, of Atlanta, Ga,
are the only successful Dropsy Specialists
In the world. See their liberal offer in
advertisement in another column Of this
paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Haste makes waste in garden
making. Wait until you are sure that
the seed will not rot, for the seed will
not terminate if the soil is wet and
COLI Ii you plant your own seed in
hotbeds, such as tomato, cabbage, pep
per and celery, you will not have to
spend any money except for seeds and
tools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
A. Others See lis

The Barber-Did you?
The Victim-Did l what?
The Barber-Get that hair cut at q
clipping bureau?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
utterly Unreasonable,

Mamma-Don't you like Auntie Prue?
Johnny-Oh, she's very kind, but
she'd expect a boy to keep quiet on
Christmas
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
A CRITICAL PERIOD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dangers ana Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wo-'
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change Of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
-oocn. .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "sits
down an does days loafn', an calls it
bein' patient an resigned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

A caterpillar in the course of a month
win devour 600 times its own weight in
food
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
AILlNe WOMEN

Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kid
neys Will Keep You Well.
Sick, suffering, languid women are
learning the true cause Of bad backs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Buffalo, n. Y. and Return One Fare
Plus Twenty-Five Cents Via
Nickle Plate Road.
Tickets on sale June 9Th, 10th and 18th.
Good returning June 18th. Call on agent
or address, C.. A Melin, T. p. A, TT.
Wayne, Ind 1852
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

| A LITTLE LESSON
| IN ADVERSELY.
--.s.s.s-s*s.si..- ~e*.;

1t seems almost incredible that a deaf
man should be one of the greatest mas
tiers of music, and almost beyond be-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Easilv Remedied.

"Your comedy" said the playwright,
who had read it through, lis excellent in
plot and good in dialogue, but it has one
fault"
what is that?"
at hasn't enough laughs in it."
IL can soon fix that" said the author.
Whereupon he took the manuscript and
inserted the word 'D-n,' in two or three
dozen more places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

How the Merinos loom up at the
present prices of wool and still how
the heavy lamb looms up at the pres
ent prices of mutton The hen that
lays and still makes meat; the horse
that trots and still can pull, is like the
sheep that mutton makes with an Ienor-
nous fleece of wool-all hard to find.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Men who have violated the law say
It Is not hard to d.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

The American people have eaten more
mutton the last year than ever before
and are eating up their sheep faster
than they can breed them. This is a
good thing in way, for there is 10
more profitable animal to keep on the
farm than the sheep when present
prices for wool and mutton prevail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Don't allow the COW to be disturbed
while she is lying down chewing her
cud, as this is the time when she Is
grinding feed into dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
~@o~

A COW should not always be judged
by what she is doing, but by what
she might do if given proper chance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Eggs from hens closely confined
should not be used for Matching pur-
poses; the chicks would likely be weak.
The condition of the hen at the time
of laying has much to do with the fer
tility of the egg. Healthy, properly fed
hens are the ones that produce the fer
tile eggs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Cracks in the poultry house create
draughts that cause Group. Fresh air
Is a tonic but it depends on the way
your fowls get it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Secretary Wilson says the butter
product has become the second in i'm
portance of all the farm products, and
still most farmers consider it only a
side issue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Prof. Bolley, of the North Dakota
Experiment Station, announces the In
teresting news that spores of red rust
are capable Of withstanding dry winds
and intense cold, which is rather
against the supposition that they were
quick TO terminate and short Of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

agriculturist, is growing those that
have been successfully crossed. In
these experiments it often takes sew
eral years to produce a quantity of
grain that will yield sufficient flour for
baking tests. A miniature single horse
power rolling mill. costing $500, has re-
Gently been installed at the college by
Prof ,. T. Willard, chemist.
When to Market Ducks.
When to sell ducks that are being
raised for market is a question that
must he settled by every man who is
trying 70 make money out of ducks. 1t
is supposed that ducks are ready for
market at about ten weeks of age, and
it is certain that if they are sold ut
that time they will yield greater profit
than * kept for some months longer.
During the growing period ducks are
making gain rapidly and are doing it
at little cost. After the eighth or ninth
week the gain is made less slowly, but
the cost of feeding continues and even
increases. Every week the birds are
fed after that decreases the possibility
of profits. Some poultry raisers say,
"Sell the ducks as soon as they are well
feathered."
The farmer of fifty years ago was
not supposed to be an educated man.
In fact, it was thought that the less
education he had the better farmer
he would be. To-day the successful
farmer is almost of necessity an edu-
Gated man. The more he reads and
thinks the more he knows and the
greater his success. More people are
considering the farm to-day than ever
before and it 10 only lack of expert
ence and the accompanying lack of self
confidence that keeps many man at
a desk in the city who really longs for
life on a farm. 1t is not an unusual
thing to see telephones, electric lights
and power, and type writer's in the
homes Of our enterprising farmer
friends The boy who knows the farm
has no call to the city. The land is
calling for hin,, and others, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
YOUNG SCOTCHMEN LOSE
$4,000 IN A BUNCO GAME
Lured Into Hickey Pokey" Game, They
Are Afterwards Arrested" and Rob
bed by Bogus Officers.
Warrants for 'Jm" Donaldson and Others - Chief Sheets
Makes Settlement.
Donaldson and Others
Makes Settlement.
Warrants for "Jim''


n is en-
of A
he get of the
a
to of
The
broth refu o
n r.
whow to the out
OF
OUT the $ta Obooty,S a9 was left o
Sheets adm ted he h im
brother of Oft the
ler gnen pawn a
he
r
the
Utah
proDtv of am OF any gag
hereofup anya
in
in the Estate prison five
nmpisO ment in the STATE
the teprion Dr. any
in the
SI0O Vher he a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
OLD TUB STRIKES
STORM ON LAKE
Steamer City of Concord Goes
Down and Three of the
Crew Are Lost.

Cleveland. Sept. 3O.-'The old wooden
steamer. City of Concord. having three
barges in tow, went down Saturday night
in the storm on Lake Erie off Huron. O
Three OF the crew of twelve were
drowned The other nine, after a terrible
experience in their yawl boat landed at
Cedar Point at o'clock this morning.
and walked into Huron seven hours later
in an exhausted condition -
The CITY of Concord was built thirty
elght years ago, but. Notwithstanding her
age. her captain. Charles McEacheran of
Buffalo, put out of this harbOr in the
face of the high wind Saturday night with
three barges in tow. For several hours
she was able to proceed only few miles
from port In spite Of the increasing
storm she made effort to return to
this harbor, but late in the afternoon
steamed westward. That wat the last
seen of the vessel until the news Of the
sinking reached here today. Nothing
definite has been received as to the fate
of the bargeS, and it is feared that some
of them have gone down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01

and Detective George r. Raleigh. who
was in the office at the time. He bid
them goodnight and left with the
Scotchmen.
Took Victims to Train.
Bell accompanied his victims 10 the
San Pedro depot, where they took the
midnight train for Los Angeles. While
on the way TO the depot Bell talked
with the Scotchmen. He told them
that they had been taught a good les
son, and hereafter not to trust ANYBODY.
He saw them safely on the train. and
then babe them goodbye" as the train
pulled out
The brothers told the story Of their
experiences in a game called "hokey-
pokey" in Salt Lake TO the coEAuctor
of the train. He Immediately advised
them TO go to Atto.ney Davidson of the
Salt Lake Route in Los Angeles and
tell him the story. They did 50. and
Attorney Charles O. WhittemOre of
Salt Lake was wired about the case.
Mir. WhittemOre turned the case over
TO Attorney NJ. p. Braffet. who inveSti-
gated it. The sherif'S office was nOti-
fed of the circumstances, and Alexan-
der NIcWhirter was telegraphed to
come back to Salt Lake at once. His
brother arrived yesterday afternoon,
and the case is being probed by Sheriff
c. Frank Emery. his entire force Of
deputies and County Attorney Parley
P. Christensen. Descriptions of the
men have been wired to various places
and it is expected that at least three
members of the 'sure-thing gang VIII
be arrested within twenty-four hours
DonaIdson's Picture Identified.
James ]. Donaldson's picture was
positively identified by both Alexander
McWhirter and his brother. as the man
who was introduced as a prominent
doctor" of Salt Lake. The doctor"
participated in the game and scooped in
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Places Where Delegates Will Be Sc
lected Tonight.

Democratic primaries all over the coun-
ty will be held Monday evening. The list
of polling places for the country districts
has been completed by Chairman NJ. f.
Cunningham and Secretary r. w. Dole.
1t is as follows:
54-Central school, Eleventh South and
State streets.
55-East Mill Greek meeting house
56-Winder ward meeting house
57-Mill Creek meeting house, Fifteenth
South street
5S-Brick school house. Mill Creek.
59-Residence II. V. Ballard, Murray.
D-Murray court room, Murray
61-Residence Henry n. Bird. Murray.
62-Big Cottonwood ward house.
63--Brighton hotel. Silverton.
64-Dale station. Parley's canyon.
65-Butler school house.
66--Union Central school house.
67-Residence B. G. Ward, Sandy
6S-B- G. Ward, Sandy.
69-Meeting house. Granite
70-Residence Fred Powell. Alta
1-Crescent ward meeting house.
72-Rideout's hall, Draper.
73-Bluff Dale district school, Bluff
Dale.
74-Harriman ward house, Hartman.
15-Page, Pixton Co. store. Riverton.
16-South Jordan school house
0-West Jordan school house
7S-Bingham Junction court house. Bling
ham Junction.
79-Taylorsville meeting house, Taylors.
vile.
S3-Pleasant Green ward meeting house
A-Hunter school house, Hunter
S5-West school house, Granger.
S6-Buena Vista meeting house
S7-ReSidence John Campbell, 1903 South
Eighth East street
SS-New school house. Twelfth South
and Ninth East streets
S9-School house, Walnut and Simpson
avenues.
91-Buena Vista meeting house
93-Old school house. Murray.
9HResidence Charles Brown. Murray.
9CResidence G. L. Miller MURRAY.
96-Pleasant Green ward meeting house
Change for Primary.
40-Residence c. A Dole. AZ South
Eighth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
SENTENCE OF SAILORS
I'M CR0NSTADT MUTINY

CroHstadt, Sept. 30.-The sentence of the
court-martfal on the sailors and others
charged with participation in the mutiny
at Cronstadt last August has been de-
livered subject 20 confirmation NJ
Onipko, one of the leaders of the peasant
party in the outlawed parliament is con-
demned to deportation and the loss of
all his civil rights. Nineteen sailors are
condemned to death by shooting twelve
to life Servitude, 40 to terms of servitude
429 other sailors to service with the dis
ciplinary battalions and various terms of
civil Imprisonment. All the condemned
prisoners forfeit their military privileges
One hundred and twentv-nine sailors were
acquitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
BEBEL'S FIRM HOLD.
Nine-Tenths of German Socialists
Hail Him Leader.

Mannheim. Germany, Sept. 30.-The So
cial democratic party reelected Herren
Bebel and Singer to be members of the
managing committee Of the party, and
adjourned to meet at Essen IN 1871 .
Herr Rebels mastery of the socialist
party seems to be mistaken. His attitude
toward the party policies draws the sup
port of never less tl.an four-fifths OF the
delegates, and usually nine-tenths. Bebel
and his associates on the managing COM
mittee are devoting themselves to work
ing out plans for the next general cleo
ton in 1908 The campaign fund. 1T is
said. already amounts to $4,000. The aim
of the party chiefs is to increase the so
cialist vote from 100000. the total in the
.reichstag elections of 1903 TO 100000. or
possibiy 100. 900. in the elections in 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
SUMMER OUTING
ENDED At LAST
President Roosevelt Will Arrive
at Washington at 4:15
This Afternoon.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Sept 30.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay
or the Mayflower at 1890 a. m. today.
He had been afiOat forty-eight hours
and had Witnessed the target practice
of the North Atlantic fleet off Cape
Cod
1t is understood that the Cuban sit
uation influenced the president to hast
en- his return. Assistant Secretary
Latta went at once TO Sycamore Hill
with lengthy cables from Havana. He
remained with the president through
the day. and tonight announced that
the president had no statement TO make
on the situation, and that nothing III
the dispatches received could be made
public
The work of the summer capitol
came to an end tonight. The executive
staff, with the office paraphernalia,
Will go to Washington tomorrow with
the president. Two cars have been
loaded with the presidents horses and
such household effects as are needed
in Washington, and will reach the CAPT.
toll tomorrow.
The occasion of the presidents par
ticipation in the target practice of the
feet is the lly time he had been away
from Sycamore Hill since his arrival
here July /.
The usual leavetaking ceremonies, in
which the school children of Oyster
Bay have heretofore participated, are
to be omitted this year.
The president has met his neiShbors
on several occasions during the sum-
mer. and it was his wish that no Spe-
cial notice be taken of his departure.
The station will be Toped off and the
official goodbye for the village will be
said by a committee Of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
BAD SERVICE ON
THE WIRELESS
Conference Called at Berlin to
Reach a Basis of Agree
ment.

Berlin, Sept S0.-Delegates representing
thirty-one governments will assemble
here on Oct. by invitation of the Ger
man government with the object of reach
ing common agreement for the exchange
of messages by the use of various wire
less telegraph systems and to define the
OASIS on which private wireless telegraph
companies may operate WITH the consent
o. governments. The con ference is a
result of the Marconi company having
refused to allow its stations to do BUSH
ness with persons using other than Mar
conf apparatuseS.
The controversy began soon after the
Marconi company, in 1901, set up stations
for public telegraph purposes. The re-
fCsal OF these stations to take messages
sent In by the Slaby-ArcO (German) ap-
paratus brought about the international
wireless telegraph conference, also by in
Vitation OF Germany, in 1903 Eight gov
ernments took part as follows: The
Britain. Italy, Spain, Russia and Austro-
Hungary. The delegates of six govern
ments agreed in the final protocol to a
series of recommendations that looked to-
ward the cooperation of all users of
wireless telegraph. The delegates of
Great Britain and Italy, because their
governments had contracts with the Mar
conf company, did not sign the recon-
No Effect So Far.
Little has come of these recommends
tons The Marconi company has con-
tinued to set up stations and to refuse
the messages of rival systems
The most important act in the contro-
versy in the conference was that the
United States, in 1904 directed the Mar
conf company to remove it's apparatus
from the lightship Nantucket.
Germany will propose to the conference
that an international bureau shall be
esta blished for the control of wireless
teiegraphing; that each wireless station
must be connected with the ordinary teIe-
graphs by special lines: that the condi-
tons under which wireless stations shall
work with companies that do not sub
scribe to the conclusions of the confer
ence shall be laid down by the confer
ence, that governments which do not adj
here to the convention may do so later;
and that when controversies arise over
the Interpretation or application of the
convention they shall be submitted to
arbitration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
O'CONNOR HOPEFUL OF
EARLY SETTLEMENT

New York. Sept. 3O.-Timothy p. O'Con-
nor, member of the British house of COM
mons and leader in Irish affairs, arrived
here last night from Liverpool on the
steamer Celtic. Mr.. O'Connor. who was
accompanied by his wife. came to Amer
lea to attend the third biennial convention
OF the United Irish league, at Philadel-
phia, Oct 2-3
In an interview Mr.. O'Connor said that
the outlook for the Irish party was very
favorable and the indications were that
there would be introduced in parliament a
measure by which the Irish people hope
to secure self-government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
OLD SOLDIERS
PASSING AWAY
Net Decrease in the Pension
Roll for the Fiscal Year the
Largest Known.

Washington, Sept 30.-The net de-
crease in the pension roll of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June
80 last, amounted to s12,470, the largest
decrease ever known in the history of
the country. These facts are brought
out in the annual report of Commits
sioner of Pensions Warner, which has
just been completed. The report of the
commissioner expresses the opinion
that there will be a still more marked
decrease during the present year.
During the year there were added to
the rolls 80. 500 new pensioners and 1 ,405
reservations and renewals, making a
total addition of 34,974. Thk total num-
Der of pensioners on the roll during the
year was 1893, AIS.
The number of pensions dropped
from the roll during the year was Az
444, leaving the number of pensioners
June 80, 1906, 9S5,971.
The maximum of pensioners I'm the
history of the military history of the
bureau was reached Jan. 81, 1905, when
it was 1,004, 1876.
Death the Principal Cause.
Death was the principal cause of the
decrease of the last year, the number
of names dropped on that account be-
ing 43,300. OF these 90 ,20S were those
of survivors of the civil war, leaving
$685. 455 survivors of that war still or
the roll. There are still four pension
ers on account of the revolutionary
war, one a widow and the other three
daughters; $50, all widows, on account
of the war with Spain, and II, 472 on ac-
count of the Mexican war. OF the Mex
lean war pensions, 1884 are to sur
vivors.
The commissioner calls attention &c
| the fact that while there has been q
material decrease in the number OF
pensioners, the annual value of the rol
| is nearly as large as it was last year
! This arises from the fact that the rat
| iIgs of many invalid pensions are con.
stantly increasing, the average increase
! last year being S1.22.
The report shows that in the entir,
history of the country the total ex
penditure on account OF pensions ha!
been SO, ASS, $685. of which only $780,
1854 had been paid out prior to tn,
beginning of the civil war. OF the to
tai, SO, 25S, 195 .306 was on account of tn,
civil war. The total payment of pen
sions on account of the Spanish wa
! reaches $15, 43S, $50 up to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01

Lured into q 'sure-thinS poker game
by a decoy, about 3 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Sept. is. in room NO. IN
the AntIer rooming house, 140 West
Second South street, Alexander Nc
Whittier and his brother, William, VINO
arrived in Salt Lake direct from Scot
land the day before We're heeced Oh
s., 600. Three hands were played De
fore they realized they were being
robbed. William McWhirter rushed to
the door and threatened TO call the po-
lice. The disturbance created brought
two confederates ION the scene. They
claimed to be officers, and placed the
occupants OF the room under arrest
The McWhirter brothers were immedi-
ately searched, and from Alexander
McWhirter was taken $500, for which
he was given a receipt by the alleged
officer whose name is Bell
Go to the Police Station
Bell after falling to give his prison
ers the slip. took them to the police
station. where they told of their loss.
Chief of Police George A. Sheets smiled
when he heard their story. Bells con-
nection with the robbery was ex-
planned TO Chief Sheets, but he took
no cogniZance of il. To Chief Sheets
Officer Bell agreed to get back what
money he could. Sheets took the de-
scTiptiOn of the men who participated
in the game. While Bell went out to
get the money. When he returned
Chief Sheets talked privately with Bell
in the hallway. He came into his office
and handed to Alexander McWhirter
$3.50 in gold. The brothers were not sat
isfied with this amount. Bell promised
to get them $3.50 more. Half an hour
later he returned and Chief Sheets had
another private conversation with him
in the hall. The $3.50 was turned over
to the Scotchmen by Sheets. They
were told that this was the best that
could be done for them. and left the
office. Bell shook hands with Sheets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
UNKNOWN STEAMER
GOES DOWN IN LAKE

= Port Huron. Mich. Sept. 30.-An =
4 unknown steamer foundered with y
y its entire crew in Lake Huron off 4
y Sanilac at o'clock this morning, \
y during the northwest gale. The :
\ tragedy was witnessed by the \
4 crew of the passenger steamer =
y City of Mackinaw, which arrived y
y at HarbOr Beach today. The
y Mackinaw was some distance y
y away when the unknown steam y
y err foundered, and cruised about y
4 in the vicinity for some time in =
\ the hope of rescuing some of the \
+ crew, but in the darkness and y
\ storm no, trace of them could be \
\ found. nor any clue TO the identity \
y of the vessel. y
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