davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

The elder Astor was credited
with saying that "a poor man,
out of debt and with 100000 at
his disposal, was better off than
the rich with all their cares and
responsibilities" AT that time
Astor was almost the only mil
lionaire in the country, and his
definition of poor man" pro-
vpked a smile. In these DAYS of
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan,
Field and the like, to the Nam
mon worshipers 100000 seems
but bagatelle. In those former
times $4,000 was considered a
fortune; now its possessor would
be ranked as but little better
than pauper. Yet, $25, 900 ought
to enable any family to live in
comfort and enjoy the amenities
of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Swift and Sure Punishment.

The Chicago Journal advo-
Gates the creation of a penal col
ony for habitual criminals. The
Journal argues that if Grimm
al is not reformed after serving
his second prison sentence, that
lis conclusive evidence that he
does not wish to lead an honest
life, and he should be permanent
ly placed where he cannot injure
society. Very good plan, but a
better one is to be found in the
rigid enforcement of our Grimm
al laws, with less regard for lit
tie technalities. The man who
knows that swift and sure pun
ishment will follow crime will
not be SO willing to take tae risk,
and we shall have fewer habitual
criminals.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

The best way to overcome chill
ly sensations of the spine and
back on the least change of tenn
perature is to put your back up
so TO speak; to contract the mus
cles of the back. If you are get
ting chilly about the back of the
neck, stiffen the neck and set the
muscles to work, and you will
soon get over it. If you do not
start your muscles going, you
will soon find them going of their
own accord. Yoou will begin to
shiver-an involuntary action oil
the muscles. If you will set your
muscles at work before that shiv-
ering comes you will be able to
prevent it. Contract your hands
YOUR legs, the muscles of your
back, raise up your chest. stiffien
YOUR neck, then turn it vigorous
ly, slowly, from side to side, or
bend it backward and forward
This will keep you from taking
cold.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Seed Corn Harvest Day.

The Indiana Corn Growers
association at its last annual
meeting, named Thursday, Octo-
Der 25, as Seed Corn Harvest
Day. The reason for this action
is that much loss comes through
corn allowed to stand in the field
ard which is subjected to the
hard freezes of November and
December. The Corn Growers
association believes that if every
ear of corn intended for next
years seed could be harvested
by October 25 and properly
stored, millions of bushels would
be added to the crop of Indiana.
Farmers are urged to go into
their best fields and select the
best ears from strong and Wig
orous stalks. Hang this corn
where each ear will be subjected
to a free circulation of pure air
and where it will be protected
during the winter. Two or three
times the amount of seed actual
ly required for planting next
spring should be selected in or
der that a more rigid selection
may be made before planting
time. This work cannot be urged
too strongly and farmers should
not fail to act on this warning.
The farmers of Indiana should
have a definite time for this
work, and should arrange to do
the owrk at that time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
A Woman Can Keep a Secret

Miss Mary s. Anthony, sister
of the noted Susan b. Anthony
says that it Is not true that WON
tn tell secrets; at least, they only
tell trivial things that harm no
one. They do not tell secrets that
would affect their husands or
children-that Is very few wom-
en- do-and when such thing
does happen, women are the first
to condemn the tattling woman.
She related a story OF a woman
whose husband refused to tell her
about business transaction, say
ing, that no woman could
keep secret. John said the
wife, ibid | ever tell the secret
about the engagement ring you
gave me eighteen years ago? Did
| ever let any one know it was
only pastes"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

Owing to the many cases re-
ported to it the State Board OF
Health has sent out circulars TO
the counties urging that antitox-
in be furnished free to poor peo-
pie. 1t is now shown that if this
remedy is used promptly in the
early stages of the disease there
is no need of children dying OF
diphtheria. The Health Board
says that when diphtheria APP
pears in a household, and there
are other children, an immuniz-
ing dose of 500 to 1000 units OF
antitoxin should be given to each
child. When this is done the
disease leaves the household abb
solutely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

State Superintendent Cotton
will be generally upheld in his
revocation of the license of a
school teacher because he is adj
dicted to gambling. A man who
CANDLES at all even once. is not
fit for a school teachers position.
If there is any calling in the
world where strictest moral in
tegrity should be demanded it IS
in the teachers calling. 1t is ev-
en- more necessary there than in
the ministry, for the teacher
deals all the time with plastic
natures, susceptible to impress
sions that are sometimes indefin-
ite but always forceful.-Elkhart
Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Opportunity for Preachers.

The efforts of the Indiana
board of charities to have Sunday
Oct. 80, universally observed by
churches throughout tn state as
prison Sunday should have the
cordial support and earnest CO.
operation of every church and
every minister in Indiana. By
preaching on that day sermon
on crime and its prevention min
listers may do great deal of
good and bring to public atten-
ton the inefficiency of many of
ficials sworn to do their duty who
absolutely refuse to enforce the
peoples laws. The opportunity
is offered for an awakening, and
Indiana preachers should not fail
to take advantage OF it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Cummins Tells of PARTY.

Governor A. B. Cummins of
Iowa made his first address in
the Indiana campaign Friday
night, at DanviIle, speaking to a
large audience. He discussed
the history of the Republican
party, its policies and accom-
plishments. He cited the fact
that in the fifty years of its exis-
tence the country had accumu-
lated in wealth 1925, 900, 0O0, 900.
In doing so he said that many
things have been done that were
not always for the best interests
of the country. Corporate wealth.
the governor contended, had
grown to such an extent that the
one great all-absorbing question
now before the American people
is the control of corporate power.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
A Great Man.

The Chicago Tribune gave ed
itorial Endorsement and common
dalton to Secretary Root of the
presidents cabinet. All it said
was deserved. Elihu Root is one
of the great men of the day, great
in ability, great in energy, great
in attainment, great in diploma
cy, great in all the qualities that
go to make up real craftsmanship
and real greatness. His work in
South America will bear fruit for
ages to come, and will hasten
that harmony of nations that is
the wish of the world and tho
tendency of all racial movements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Fendig Loses Licenses.

Fassett A. Cotton state super
intendent of public instruction
has revoked the licenses of Ben
hart N. Fendig, the teacher il
the Jasper county schools, whc
was charged with gambling b,
Superintendent Hamilton, of tina
county. Mr.. Cotton finds tina
the accused teacher is guilty "a
charged, and formally orders tina
the decision of Superintendent
Hamilton be sustained and the Ii
censes revoked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Methodists to Erect Hotel.

The Methodist ministerssof In
diana have decided to erect $50
600 hotel at Winona assembly to
accommodate Methodist ministers
and their families attending the
assembly. An organization was
perfected, with Rev. DIR. w. 7.
Vigus, field secretary; Rev. c. u.
Wade, president Rev. w. f. Nc
Kinzie, vice president.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Another Example.

"A few weeks since, the decent
people were Disguised with the
brazen effrontry OF William E.
Corey, the Pittsburg millionaire,
in celebrating the procurement of
his divorce by wine supper with
its bacchanalian accompaniment.
People asked if divorce banquets
are to supplement wedding feasts
in the general degradation of So
ciety among the rich There are
indications of an affirmative an
swer to the query-and more dis
gushing still, the latest celebrant
is a woman! Women's Rights
with vengeance!
This latest example of the vul-
gar rich is also a Pittsburg prod
uct. Her father, James p. Nc
Ouaide, is one of those who, en-
riched by Pittsburg methods,
moved to New York to spend his
money. In 1901, on her fathers
fortieth birthday, his daughter
married Albert Diesenger,
wealthy banker. There was plen
ty of vulgar pomp and barbaric
splendor at the wedding, but in a
year or two the couple tired of
each other and both have probab-
ly given statutory cause for the
divorce which has just been
granted and celebrated. Divorce
suppers at restaurants are be-
coming so common in New York
as scarcely, to be noticed. So
Mrs. Diesenger that was, gave
fashionable party at her fathers
mansion. He, by the way, has
just been granted legal sepa-
ration from his wife. The party
consisted chiefly of divorced per-
sons. The father, aged As, was
the Oldest present, while the
youngest was Samuel B. Rose, jr.
who has seen but 20 years. The
hostess is said to have been ra-
diant in the happiness of her
newly-acquired freedom. The
conversation sparkled with the
wit of divorce courts and alimony
proceedings. The decorations
and favors were in red, the color
of the sealing wax on the divorce
desres which was conspicuously
displayed. She had planned re-
ception under a broken wedding
bell, but no florist had design
for one. That will come in time.
There seems to have been no
hard feeling; for the divorcee
drank to the happiness of her late
husband, who it is said is about
to marry rich Philadelphia. AS
for Mrs. Diesenger she also is
contemplating another mate
The moral of this disgusting
tale is that ill-gotten wealth is
curse to its possessors and men
ace to society. The danger is.
not to the sober-minded citizens
who rate these things at their
true value, but it is to the
thoughtless, the weak-minded
md the viciously inclined who
are dazzled by false splendor or
encouraged in ways of evil by
such prominent examples. The
evil propcnsities, the immoral
promptings and the low standard
of ethics which make these things
possible, also furnish the patron
age for the gambling den and
gilded palace of sin.-South Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Knots Takes up Springs.

A. F. notts,ex-mayQr OF Ham
mond, lawyer and politician and
largely instrumental in getting
the United States Steel company
to build the town of Gary on the
south shore of Lake Michigan in
Lake county, is branching. out
still farther. He has taken hold
of Kimbell Springs in Porter
county, II miles north of Valpa-
raiso, and will pour enough mon
ey into them to exploit them to
their full extent. Kimball Springs
will be a health resort proposed
to rivsi French Lick and West
Baden
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

c. w. Baker and Marshall
Greer attended the big sale of
Duroc Jersey hogs at Kokomo
and brought home six of the ;sn-
est hogs ever brought to Mar
shall county. Mr.. Greer bought
one hog that seems to us abso-
lutely perfect in every point and
Mr.. Baker bought one male hog
and four sows that were among
the best sold at this great sale.
sThe hogs were taken to their
farms east of Plymouth Wednes-
day night Messrs. Baker and
Greer are both doing much to
improve the hogs of Marshall
county, and their example should
be followed by all farmers. 1t
will oay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Longworth at ,Logansport.

Congressman Fred Lands will
campaign with Representative
Nicholas Longworth in Cincinna-
ii Oct. 21-25. In return, Long
worth will make his only speech
outside his district in Logan
sport Oct. ~. Mrs. Longworth
will accompany her husband and
will be the guest of Mrs. Mary
Lands. mother of the congress-
man. Lands will probably &C
company the Fairbanks special
train Nov. 1-3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Nature Humps Herself.

In addition to Terriers squash
Romig's gourd and Frye's apple
the Citizen this week exhibits a
Red Globe onion which weighs
/ "a pounds, grown by E. Queer
on the Harry farm, two ears Of
corn raised by Philip Sickman
and Rural New Yorker potato
weighing 2 pounds and 6 ounces
and measuring 81 1-2x10' LIZ in
in circumference, grown by B. ID
Krouse.-Culver Citizen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

average No. eggs per hen l3O.'
Market value of eggs per hen
$1.61.
The moulting season is now
here but Mr.. White is of the
opinion that this flock will, by
the close of the year, have laid
eggs to the value of $500 per
hen.
One year ago record of So
plymouth Rock hens, kept under
the same conditions, showed only
an average of Sc eggs per hen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

H. w. White, living just south
of Plymouth, has kept a record
of 66 brown Leghorn hens, COM
mencing Jan. 1, and ending Sept.
30, with the following results:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

Mrs. DIR. Leland has returned
to Argos after a visit of a week
with relatives and friends in Ply
mouth and Fort Wayne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
Some Old Papers.

Lou Wagner few days ago
handed us an old account of the
late Frederick Jackson against
Edward Adair, which was sued
in the justice court Of Jacob L.
Powell in 1847. The complaint
and summons accompany the ac-
count and the documents are in
teresting as relics. Both the sum
mons and complaint are dated
Sept. 10, 1847. The latter is
signed by the plaintiff. Freder-
lex Jackson, and the former by
Jacob L. Powell, justice of the
peace, both of whom are remem-
bered by ali the older citizens.
The papers will be placed among
the relics Of the Historical Soci-
ETY..
Following is a copy of Mr..
Jackson's itemized account:
1 gal. whiskey. IS. SO
2 3-4 yards of corduroy. -. 2.75
3 yards of lining. ......... .33
Thread and buttons. Is
Needles and black thread. .25
4 LIZ yds of double twilled
sacking It's
Total 1851
Goshen Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11

Payment chiekasaw school Warrants
Notice IS hereby given that the
United states Indian Agent at Union
Agency. In accordance with instru"
tions, will commence on March ~,
1906. the disbursement Of available
funds in paying and retiring outstaal.
ing Chlckasaw school fund warrants,
legally issued and now "a yal'1 in
dobtcdnoss against the Chick1saw
Nation. and which warranta have not
heretofore been paid by the tribal au-
thorities.
This payment will include all Chi,t'
asaw school warrants shown by sclcd
ule. or list. approved by the honorable
secretary Of the interior. covering ou.
standing indebtedness up to and ir-
Guiding warrant No. IT'S. dated Sept.
I. 1905 No warrant should be pre-
sentcd at this time later than the
above date and number
The said disbursement will be m td5
under The laws of the Chickasaw Sa-
ton. in so far as they are not In con
nict with the laws Of the United
States or the rules and regulations
prescribed by the department Of ne
interior and the United States uroas
ury for the government OF disbur5'ns
officers
In making this payment the indors'.
men, Of The criminal payoe will be- re-
oulrcd before warrant Us paid or.
n The original .nyec rs deceased. then
.ho Endorsement Of the legally op.
pointed administrator or executor OF
the estate will be required
Certified copies Of letters Of al.
ministration must be furnished show
ing the appointment OF the administrd.
,or or executor. as the case may be.
Powers OF attorney will not he
recognized. Tie present legal holder
OF the warrant will. in all cases, be
required to receipt for the same over
his own signature and furnish neccs-
sary afidavits as to his ownership
etc DANA II. KELSEY,
United States Indian Agent.
Muskogco. Indian Territory. Maron
3. 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Mo. March iO.---Out-
side OF Tuesday offerings in the quar-
sntinc division have ran from 20 to
55 cars per day this week Only one
car was received Tuesday Market
is stronger each day this week and
prices today equal Ia the best time
last week and the highest Of the win.
ter. A big string of l2t0 pound
steers sold At st.96 today, the top for
che week. Fair TO good steers are
selling this wccl, at $425 to St75.
1000 To 1900 pounds. but u good many
thin and rough steers are included.
which sell nj $3.50 To s. Some can
ner COWS have been included this
week at s2DS TO s276. few medium
class COWS at 81. a good representa-.
,ion Of bulls at 1926 To S3.76 and a
few canner bulls at S2.75 In the ma.
tive division all classes n killing
steers are selling i5c to 25c higher
this week: stockers and feeders open.
cd the week higher, but are slow sale
today. having reached almost prohi.
hition prices again The supply Is
5000 smaller this week than last for
The first four days, and Is falling on
at all points rs has been expected
for some time Killers demands are
not ~ heavy rs formerly, ON account
Of choap eggs and the Interference
that Lent always has with the meat
trade
Hog prices are nuctuating violent.
ly this week. with tendency decidedly
downward in the last Three days Top
prices of the year were paid Monday
and Tuesday. S535 for best hogs. bur
the best price today Is SG2O. hulk OF
sales s6o5 20 S6i5 Muddy country
roads have held receipts down this
week much below normal but pack.
crs' orders do not seem tu be urgent
and they have succeeded In putting
down the price in spite of the small
run The present situation Is not hc.
lioyed 20 he the true state of the mar
ket, but is rather a false weakness.
Sheep and lambs have sold bett a.
this weel, than any week for two
months Prices have advanced a ut-
tie and trade has been active although
the run was large. at $4,000 head
lambs ranged from 81 30 TO So. so, ton
today $500, yearlines up TO 81, weth.
crs $500 to $3.50, ewes 81 10 S5.S5,
with some medium 20 common ewes
Al s42S TO SAYS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the In.
dian Territory, Southern district:
Eula Ward, plaintiff, VS.. VIII Ward,
defendant. No 6557.
The defendant Will Ward is warn,
ed to appear in This court In thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the plalntin, Eula Ward.
Witness the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge OF said court. and
the seal thereof, rhis 9th day o.
February, 1906
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk
BY W. >. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Cruce. Cruce & Bleakmore, attor,
neys.
S. II. Butler, attorney for non.resi
dent
First published Feb. 2S, 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
ODDS AND ENDS

Reports from Sweden that ledgus
has been formed there for the purpose
Of restraining cxtravaganccin woman's
dress have m Elizatcthan ring about
them. In 1880 the principal citilans
OF London were become so extrrva.
CANT in their dress Hbat It was thoueNt
necessary to restrd n tho same;" end
the result was proclamation issued
by her majesty against excess OF ap.
parel. gold chains and cloaks, the lat
ter OF which were made 80 long that
they reached down to the heels" still
more arbitrary was proclamation Of
1895. announcing that "a ridiculous
custom having long prevailed OF wear
ing shoes with toes OF enormous
length. for the future the beaks or
toes OF shoes should np exceed two
inches in length. on the penalty Of
the wearer being excommunicated
and paying a fine OF 2 shillings, 10 be
equally divided between the king. the
chamberlain and the company of cord.
waincrs"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the United states Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Nancy Arahella Puryear. plaintiff,
vs.. E. II. Puryoar, defendant, No.
G5SG.
The defendant, T. H. Puryear. is
warned to appear in this court in thir.
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff. Nancy Arabella Puryear,
Witness the Honorable Hosea Town
send, Judge OF said court, and the seal
thereof this nth day OF February,
1906. c. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk,
(Seal by w S. CROCKETT,
Deputy
p. B H. Shearer. attorney
Attorney for nonresident: J, J
Stobaugh.
First published Feb, Is, 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
Candidates at Davis.

Davis, r., March tSpociaL) -
Candidates for mayor of This city
are hohhing mp almost every day and
the situation is growing more accute
as election daS approaches s II.
Davis, the father OF the city" came
ont yesterday, and the present may
or who Is serving his third term, is
a candidate
The Republicans are talking OF plac.
ing a candidate in the field for two
councilmen and the mayor They
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing On Friday next to determine their
position In the coming election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
Davis Spreading Out.

Davis, l. T., March To- Especial D.
An addition containing 100 acres will
he surveyed ana placed on the mar
ket during the next thirty days. The
new car line 20 Turner Falls will
pass directly through this tract o.
land and IL Ia believed that the new
addition viii be "a success All Of the
lots In Davis are very high priced and
this new addition VIII be welcomed
10y those who desire cheap homes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
BIG AUCTION SALE.
OF Real Estate on March % and %.
In Ardmore.

OF Real Estate on March % and %.
In Ardmore.
rhe greatest sale OF real estate
that has ever occurred In the ely OF
Ardmore. Seventy.two lots, improved
and unimproyed. will be placed on the
market 20 oo sold at public auction.
Seyenty-two. among which are some
OF the most desirable business and
resident property in the city. Many
OF the lots are on Main. Broadway
and streets, the principal streets
Of he city. Invest in Ardmore real
estate before II Is too late Property
in Ardmore Is on the increase. DO not
miss an opportunity which win not
present Itself again. The terms are
easy. one-fourth down and the bal.
ance in one, two and three years, to
draw eight per cent interest.
Don't forget tie date. March %
and 90,
25.lm l. c. LEISURE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-11
MARcHIoNgss KILLED.
In Automobile Aeeident-ltaiy's Queen
Takes Charge Of Body.

NaNNu SNeNhN ~ 10y
Rome. March l0.-Thc Mnrcnroncss
Of Corsini. formerly Princess Barben'
nj. was killed this evening, by the
ovcrturning Of an automobile In which
she was riding with her husband. VIII.
Is King Victor Emanuers master OF
horse. The marchioness, who was 62
years old, was driving the automobile,
her husband. aged 80 years, sitting be
side her. Tho marquis and chauffeur
escaped without a scratch.
The news OF the accident was tele'
phoned 20 Rome. where II came 10 the
cars Of Queen Helena. Her majesty
Immediately ordered her own automo'
bile and FASTENED to the scene OF the
tragedy where she found the marquis
almost crazed with grief beside the
the corpse Of his wife. The queen took
the marquis and the dead body Of the
marchioness into her own automobile
and carried them TO the Quirinal
where they still remain. II Is believed
tho funeral Of the marchioness will
take place from the palace.