davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE,

10 the Citizens of the Second Ward
of the City of Plymouth, Center
township, Marshall County, and
State of Indiana
The undersigned hereby gives no.
of County Commissioners of said
county at their next regular term, 10
be held at the court house in the
city of Plymouth, in said County
commencing on the first Monday Of
June A. d., 1906, for license to sell
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors,
in quantities less than quart at q
time with the privilege of allowing
said liquors TO be drank on the prem
ises, where sold, for one year. The
premises where said liquors are to be
sold and drank are described as fol-
lows. towit: On the first floor of =
two-story frame building situated on
the west end of the south fifteen (s5)
feet of lot number six go and the
north five (5) feet of lot number FIVE
go of the original plat OF the town
(now city, of Plymouth, Center town
ship, Marshall county, Indiana. Said
room is situated on the east side of
Michigan street and fronts west on
said street.. and the dimensions of the
room are thirty-nine (39) feet and
three (3) inches east and west by
eighteen (ls) feet and eight 90 in
ches north and south, with ceiling
eleven (11) feet and six, (6) inches
from the floor, with one door in tbs
cente- of said room at the west end
and one door at the southeast corner
and one door north of said lasE nam
ed door and leading to back room
of said building.
| also give notice that ! will apply
to said board for the privilege of SELL
ing lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos and
cigars in the above described room.
Maylo,ts GEORGE H. KRUYER
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a threat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar many limitations are of
fered for the genuine. Ask for Foley.
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other prepare
ton will give the same satisfaction
1t is, mildly laxative IT contains nc
opiates and is safest for children ane
delicate persons. For sale by al
dealers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor
live without them, SO it is important
not to neglect these organs. If Fol
ey's Kidney Cure is taken at the first
sign OF danger, the symptoms will
disappear and your health will be re
stored, as it strengthens and builds
up these organs as nothing else will.
Oscar Bowman, Leban pm, KY
writes: Il have used Foley's Kidney
Cure and take great pleasuce in stat
ing it cured me permanently OF kid
ney disease, which certainly would
have cost me my life" For sale by
all dealers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

How often do we hear it remarked:
Its only a cold" and few days
later learn that the man is on his
back with pneumonia This is CT such
common occurrence that cold, how
ever slight, should not be disregard
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
counteracts any tendency of cold
to result in pneumonia, and has
gained its great popularity and ex..
tensive sale by its prompt cures OF
this most common ailment 1t always
cures and is pleasant to take. For
sale by Fred Wenzler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
her. She says: Il can now eat any
thing | want and am the proudest
woman in the world to find such a
good medicine" For sale by Fred
Wenzler Samples free.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up,
and get into shape generally. The
best results are derived from the use
of De Wits Little Early Risers. Re-
liable, effective, pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never grippe. Sold by
Fred Wenzler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Juggling With Dynamite.

Is no more dangerous than to neg
lect kidney disorders. Foley's Kid
ney Cure corrects irregularities and
has cured many severe cases after
other treatment has failed. 1t builds
up the worn out tissues and restores
health and vigor II was troubled
with kidney complaint for about two
years" writes A. H. Davis of Mt.
Sterling, Iowa. but two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure effected per-
mansnt cure" For sale by all deal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

For a painful burn there is moth
ing like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
There are host OF limitations Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the
markets-see that you get the genu-
inc. Ask for DeWitt's. Good, too,
for sunburn, cuts, bruises, and espec-
tally recommended for piles. The
name E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago,
is on every box Sold by Fred Wenx-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Biennial Meeting General Federation
of Women's Clubs at st. Paul
Nav S0th-June 9TH.

The Chicago Great Western Rail
way will on May 2Sth to 31st incius'
i've sell tickets to St. Paul at one
fare plus $500, good to return June
9th with the extension privileges. Fol
further information apply to any
Great Western Agent or J. P. Elmer
G. p. A. St. Paul, Mimi.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

1t is all right to talk about beaut,
habits, but most women are too busy
hustling and have no time to cult
vate beauty habits. Therefore they
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
35 cents, Tea or Tablets at The Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

If you prefer to take medicine in
tablet form you can now obtain DIR.
Shops Restorative Tablets. Abso-
lutely no change has been made in
the medicinal ingredients. Sold by
Tanners Drug Store and Chas. Rey-
nolds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
TANNERS DRUG STORE.
CHAS. REYNOLDS.

A coarse, leathery complexion
made unbeautiful by eruptions, calls
for a general reform in living. The
diet should be plenty of hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. AT the Peoples Drug
Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

A cure may be effected by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve as soon as
the child is done nursing. Wipe il
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with the best
results. Price rs cents per box. Sold
by Fred Wenzler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
The LAKE ERIE 4 WESTERN
SIPS to Indianapolis
AND RETURN,
Sunday. Mdu 9TH.
Special Excursion leaves PIym-
outh at &. IS 4. N.
Returning. leaves indianapolis
at 900 p. m.

Almost a whole day in the city.
giving visitors a chance to see
everything of interest.
w. J. LYNCH, S. D. MCLEIsH,
P. T. M. G. p. A.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

1t is safe to say thst the girls OF
1906 are sweeter and more beautiful
than the girls of war times. The
up-to-date girls all take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets at the People's Drug
Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

See that your druggist gives yos
no imitation when you ask for Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, thu
original Laxative cough syrup. Sols
by Fred Wenzler.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
LIST Excursion Sunday April 20 lo(
Miles and Return $l.o0 via Niekle
Plate Road.

Commencing Sunday April asth
and each Sunday following parties OF
5 or more may procure round trip
6ckets to any point within 100 mfes
of selling station where train is SEIZED
uled TO stop, at $1.e0 for each person.
Tickets good going and returning
same day Call on agent for full in
formation or address 777t15w2
c. A. Melin, T. p. A., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
EDISON VICTOR.
Photographs Talking Machines

We have recently made contract
with the above companies whereby
we are enabled to carry complete
line of their product
Don't confuse these improved In
struments with the old rasping,
scratching and harsh maehines of a
few years ago. Their Records are
now made by artists. Cut of the at
tached coupon, fill it out, underline
machine wanted, and mail It to US.
High grade Thompson 4 SehaH Pr
amos. Farrand Organs, Singer,
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machines.
HoUcHToN's MUSIC STORE,
Plymouth. Ind.
S.csoS
epson =
ro~n
sx.ss :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

May 31st to June 9th inclusive. Full
information of local agent or address
c. A. Melin, T. P. A., Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Does Your Stomach
Bother You I
Dr.. Shops Restorative Cures Al
Distressing Stomach Troubles
Through the Inside Nerves.

Az you value your health and happiness don's
seglect TO care for the slightest stomach palm
oon't let IL 90. AT the first sign OF dfstress use
Or. Shops. Restorative and end AL these
troubles. These aches are signals-thcy are
symptoms OF coming disease-is IL wise 20 ignore
themi You who never eat . hearty meal With
cut sense OF fullness "A followed by period
Of lassitude or drowsiness = beware.
Neglect these condi- tions and you surely
invite distressing tndigestion-you'
become sallow. ~ mfserable cye-
ecptic Do you 20 experience any
siness. If youV suffer in any Of
ehere IL but oneV Vcourso open 70 you
stomach nerves -Wshakc on forever this
evidence OF disease PutVthe digestive nerves In
condition 70 act rs nature intended they should
Don't drug don't force-just give the inside
nerves natural force. gentle tonic. natures help
Dr. Shops Restorative (Tablets or LIQUID
should be taken TO do this-it Is the only pre-
scription which builds up, or evea attempts 70
restore the inside stomach nerves. Sold By
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

the selling price on all high grades OF
gasoline. Seventy to ~ degrees test
gasoline is advanced 1-2 a gallon
while all other. high grades are put
up l cent per gallon.
Bourbon papers say that the report
of an old feud between the Bates and
Rettinger families is not true. Almost
everybody knew this. Reporters fol
yellow journals have orders to furnish
sensational news, and the further il
is from the truth the better thes,
papers like it.
Forty-six miles of the Kankake,
between South Bend and the ives
line of Starke county has already beer
dredged at a cost of about $275,000
and it is estimated that the cost o
continuing the work to the state lin
would be from $150,OOO to $500, 000
the distance being forty miles.
i John B. Jain, the we'll know
Washington township farmer wh'
has $50 acres of the finest muck Ian,
III the state intends to plant SO acre
to potatoes this year. Mr.. Jain be
lieves that a crop of potatoes serve
the same purpose on muck lands tina
potash does.-Knox Democrat.
i Chas. w. Swartz, of Nappanee, al
old school teacher, came to Bourbon
Saturday to visit with an old pupi
of his, Daniel Harley 1t was fifty
one years ago last March since Mr.
Harley left the school house as
boy, and had not seen his old teache
since that time until Saturday.-Bour
] bon Advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
TWO FOREST RESERVES
NEW ENGLAND AND THE SOUTH
UNITED.

A large and enthusiastic delegation rep
resenting fourteen states In New England
and the south. favoring the combined prop
osition TO create two large forest reserves,
one In the White mountains and the other
In the Appalachian, was heard by the
House committee on agriculture today. The
proposition involves an appropriation OF E.-
co., 900. The White mountain reserve viii
contain $50 square miles and the area Of
the Appalachian reserve viii be H,500
square miles.
Gov John McLane Of New Hampshire
opened the argument, speaking particularly
with reference to the White mountain prop
osition. In the area proposed to be reserved
he said was the source of FIVE of Americas
greatest waterways; that Eve states had
become rich and prosperous from the water
power thus furnished and on which they
must place dependence for future pros
perity. New England. he said. had no coal.
she had water power. but without the
White mountain forests she would have
neither. These forests were now being de-
pleted at a rapid rate. The governor drew
an object lesson from the San Francisco
disaster and said that instead OF letting
the fact that large sums had to be appro-
priated for the relief of the sufferers de-
lay the present proposition 1t should be
regarded as reason to hasten the con
versation of the New England resources.
Not one city would become desolate by de-
lay. but many communities.
The closing argument was made by Gov.
Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina, who
addressed himself to the necessities of the
Appalachian reserve. Likewise, he said,
many southern Industries depended upon
the conservation of the water powers OF
the south.
Other speakers were Representative Pat
terson of South Carolina; Director Stewart
of the West Virginia agricultural expert
ment station; Major Smith of South Caro-
lima. representing the southern cotton man.
sets, speaking for the New England manu-
facturers; c. s. Goodrich OF Connecticut.
who spoke OF the effect of the White noun
tain reserve on the streams of New Eng
H. A. Baker of Providence. r. l.; Col. H.
o. Kent and George H Moses of New
Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
HiIlsdaIe News.

A meeting of the executive committee of
the Hillsdale Citizens Association was held
at the residence of Secretary r. U. Wiikin-
son. Nichols and Sumner avenues Allan
jackson. the chairman. presided. The secre-
tary was directed to communicate with
Commissioner mcfarland in regard to des-
ignating a date when the Commissioners
might address the association, according to
a previous understanding The secretary has
since been advised by Commissioner Mac
farland that, owing to the press of af-
fairs before the committees OF Congress,
he will be unable to make any engagement
with the association until after the adj
journment of Congress j. c. Bruce was
appointed member of the executive COM
mittee vice Rev. ]. H. Parker, at whose
request such action was taken. ]. r.. Har-
rfs was made member OF the committee in
place of ]. F. Smoot, who has left the COM
munity. e. 8. Hoffman was appointed. to
the craftsmanship of the committee on
schools, vice J. H. Dade. J. A. Watson was
named as chairman of the COMMITTEES on
lights to take the place OF r. II. Lewis
Henry Stevens. father OF DR.. A. H. Stew
ems, an employee Of the pension of1ce. died
Friday morning last at the home of his son,
725 Nichols avenue. The deceased had re-
sided with his son here for several years
and was eeventy-one years OF age. His fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon from
DR.. Stevens residence. The remains were
removed to Woodlawn cemetery for inter-
meut.
r. U. wilkinson has awarded the con-
Ing at Nichols and Sumner avenues. The
building viii be raietd, four-room adj
dition with porch built and other Improve
mentS made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Suit to Annul Deed.

Alleging that his father. Montgomery 8.
King, is incapable of transacting business,
Clarence z. King today instituted proceed
ings In the District Supreme Court for the
annulment of deed Of sale whereby his
father transferred to Henrietta E. King,
the complainant's sister, a certain piece Of
property located on Morris street and said
to be worth $1,000. The father and sister
OF the complainant are made defendants In
the suit, in which the court Is asked not
only to declare the deed void, but TO adj
Judge the elder King incapable of the man
agement and control of his property, and
also to appoint a committee to take charge
OF the estate. The court Is further petit
toned to enjoin Henrietta T. King from
disposing of the property in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Decision in Case Against G. E. Terry
and Others.

A decision in favor of the government in
the case of the United States against Geo.
q. Terry and others, which was an action
to recover SO, 500, the amount of bonds
given under contracts for the handling OF
United States malls, returned yester-
day afternoon in Circuit Court No. 1. The
objection of the government to the evil
dence offered by the defendants was sus-
tanned.
1t was claimed by the government that
the defendants had failed to complete GER
tain engagements under contract and that
the work had to be taken up by the
United States, entailing a cost of more than
$4,000. The defendants commended that the
government could not recover on the bonds
more than the amount representing the al
legged unfinished portion of the work con-
tracted for but the government claimed
the right under the statutes to recover the
whole amount.
In the opinion accompanying the decision
the court reviewed the statutory enact
ments bearing on the question at issue.
Two purposes, the court said, underle the
legislative enactments providing for the
giving of bonds regulating the handling OF
mails-one to insure the government
against financial loss and the other to pro-
vide for prompt and efficient service to
individuals. The act of Congress of 1874,
bearing on cases of failure to perform the
service according to contract. showed the
court held that Congress intended that in
case of breach the full amount named in
the bond shall be the measure of the re-
covery. The conclusion could not be es-
capped, the court said, that the statutory
evidence makes clear that both of the pur-
poses referred to underiie the requirements
for the giving of bonds in such cases and
that these purposes cannot be satisfied in
any other manner than by the recovery of
the full amount of the bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. HUDaINs.
Services Held Today at st. Thomas
p E. Church.

The funeral OF the late Lieutenant John
NJ. Hodgkins. United States navy, which
occurred this morning at 10 o'clock. from
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church.
was largely attended by officers of the
army and navy. and by many prominent
people of the city included among the
numerous friends of the family.
The District OF Columbia was repre-
scented by Commissioner mcfarland. The
services were conducted by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith. rector OF the parish. assisted by
Rev. Henry 3. Lee OF Charlottesville, Va.
The pslibearers were chosen from the 1894
glass Of the Naval Academy, Of which
lieutenant Hudsins was a member, and In
Guided Lieutenant Colonel George Barnette,
Omitted States Marine Corps: Lieutenant
Ridley Mclean. Lieutenant A. w. Hines,
lieutenant w. g. Turpin. Lieutenant ]. w.
Tin1mons ana Surgeon c. d. Langhorne. all
now serving al officers Of the United States
y The military escort which accompanied
the re1naanA borne upon caisson drawn
~ atx horses. to their last resting place In
Arlington cemetery, consisted OF one COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
FIREMAN's MARROW ESCAPE.
Dragged From the Cab Of a Railroad
Locomotive.

While riding in the cab of an engine on
the Pennsylvania railroad near Stony Run,
thirty miles from this city this morning
about 6 O'Clock, Owen c. Charters, a rail-
road flremen. was seriously injured He
was leaning out of the window about the
time the train reached the station and his
head struck against the roof of the railroad
building. Charters was leaning out suffi-
GENTLY far to be dragged from the cab
and dropped upon the platform of the sta
ton. The train was stopped as soon as the
engineer realized what had occurred and
the injured man was returned to the train.
1t was fortunate thing for him, 1t is stat
ed. that the train was not making fast
speed at the time the accident occurred, as
he would probably have been thrown from
the engine and killed.
Charters who Is nineteen years of age
and lives at Bowie. Md, only few miles
from where the accident occurred. was
brought to this city and removed to Provi-
dence Hospital. The surgeons found that
he had been cut about the head and had
sustained painful injuries to his back. He
was not unconscious when he reached the
hospital, and it Is believed he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
CONTROVERSY AT AN END.
Views of Master Plumbers on the
Local Situation.

It was the sense of the members of the
Master Plumbers Association Of the Dis
trict, at a meeting of that organization held
last night, that there is not now any con-
troyersy between the employers and the
journeymen to be settled: that the open
shop is here to stay. and that members OF
the Plumbers Union can hereafter only be
employed as individuals and under open
shop conditions The employers reported
that they have at work nearly as many men
as are required. and that by Saturday there
will be a full complement.
Reports of members showed that 10 nom
union plumbers are employed in the shops
of Washington; that 10 journeymen have
deserted from the union ranks OF this city:
that IS non-unionists arrived here from
eastern cities last night, and that 80 more
are en- route; also that all the shops are
supplied with apprentices and helpers.
1.-The lockout is at an end so far as we are
concerned" Mr.. Robert b. Caveriy, chair
man of the executive committee of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association, said today. THE
busy building season is rapidly opening.
New work is being started all the time and
we are getting all the workmen we require
to carry on operations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD
LIME BETwKnH HALruxoRE AID
WASHINGTON AssuaRD.

The new trolley line which is proposed to
connect Warrington and Baltimore b said
to be assured passage by the city coun-
ell OF Baltimore of the ordinance grant,
Ing the Washington. Baltimore and Annap-
oils Electric Railway Company the fran
chise for the cars to use the streets Of that
city. having removed the last obstacle. 1t
10 declared. to the building OF the new line.
Construction work is being rushed ahead.
and by the summer OF 1907 the projectors Of
the line expect to have its trains in opera
ton between the two cities. Al soon as pos
sible the contracts for the construction Of
the portion of the road that 1t will be neces-
sary to build In Baltimore win be let The
contracts for the rails have already been
made. and their delivery II expected to
start in q short time.
After leaving its terminus in Baltimore
the line viii run over the streets OF that
city to Scott and Wicomico streets. and
thence on a double track through the sub
urbs Of Baltimore three miles, to Clifford
junction in Anne Arundel county.
AT CLIFFORD the Washington. Baltimore and
annapolis line proper begins. It, continues
from there In very direct line to the north
eastern suburbs of Washington. Through
out the whole distance its right of way is
anywhere from one-half to two miles east
OF the present Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Just east OF Odenton the proposed line will
connect with the existing Annapolis, WASH
ington and Baltimore steam line, which the
washington Baltimore and Annapolis Com
pany owns. and will electrify.
A terminal will be built In Northeast
Washington and at this point passengers
to and from this city will travel on the
cars OF the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, on the H street and New
york avenue line, to the treasury. Later.
II Is stated. the new interurban line will run
Its cars direct to the treasury, doing away
with the change of cars.
Something like 100000 will be spent in
constructing and equipping the new line.
urban lines in the country. Cars OF the
heaviest type will be used, and q speed of
seventy miles an hour, 1t is stated. will be
reached. The line will be built without a
single grade crossing. and will be operated
on the block-stgnal system. Cars will run
on 1o-minute Roadway. express and local
cars alternating. and the express time to
Baltimore Will be one hour. Under the COM
panys ordinance 1t can do an express and
light freight business, and also carry the
mails.