davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Some pIantinx Rule. for vexet.b,e..

Asparagus = Set out twO-year-Old
plants in trenches six inches deep and
one foot apart as early In the spring
as ground can be worked. The rows
should be four feet apart. Fill in as
plants grow.
Beets, Carrots and Turnips-Plant as
soon as ground can be worked, and
later drt.s In rows, two to three feet
apart. Cultivate frequently until plants
begin to head, then II possible, place a
heavy mulch of manure between rows.
CeleIy-Make seed-beds in open
ground as soon as 1t can be worked.
pulverize the surface very fine, sow
eed In drills eighteen inches apart
and cover by treading with the feet
only. Transplant when one or two
inches high. Make plant-bed level
Set plants for early celery In alternate
rows, two feet and one foot apart, and
six inches in row. Cultivate until
plants are six or eight inches high
then place heavy mulch Of manure be-
tween rows, and give plenty of water.
Blanch early celery with boards in dou-
BILE rows.
Cucumbers, Melons and Squashes-
Plant when trees are in full leaf, four
six feet apart each way, except win
squash, which plant ten feet. Make
hills especially rich with decayed
manure, or compost. Protect plants
with boxes covered with fine netting.
Spinach, Lettuce. Radishes and
Onions--Plant In drills twelve to eight
cen inches apart. as soon as soil can
be worked, and later for succession
Make the soil very compact for onions
place mulch between rows of lettuce
Peas-Plant as early as soil can be
worked and later, In trenches six to
eight inches deep, and as wide at the
bottom, with fiat surface, and mix com.
aost with soil. Sow peas thickly, and
yer over only one or two inches deep
5 they grow, draw In soil until trench
is filled. Support with wire netting.
Tomatoes, Peppers and Eggplant
Grow plants under glass, or near Q
sunny window, in the house. Trans
plant again under cover, to get stocky
plants, and to harden out of doors
Transplant In open ground when trees
are in full leaf. Tomatoes four feet
apart each way, and peppers and egg
plants twelve inches. Mulch tomatoes
deeply between rows. Support the
vines, and prune them to let In the sun
indianapolis News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

should get no hay at the noon hour.
The hay feed at noon induces scour-
Ing A heavy grain feed exerts the
same influence, because the weight of
The mass in the stomach presses much
If the grain improperly and crudely
figested into the intestines, when the
material sours and gives off irritating
gases and excites the intestinal glands
20 exude an excess of digestive juices
in an abortive attempt to work up the
rude material forced upon these or
CANS. In many cases no hay at noon
should be the rule, and only half
grain feed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Madam" said the brakeman. you'll
have to put that dog in the baggage car
It's against the rules to bring him il
here"
This is an educated dog, sir. HI
knows more than you do"
THAT alters the case. ma'am," rejoin
ed the brakeman, picking up the animal
Hell travel first class in the special cal
up in front, that's occupied by an edu
Gated horse, but you'll have to pay ex
ira"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
The Dry HARVARD.

While the paved barnyard is fine il
one can afford it the expense is unnec-
essary If one is willing to use little
brains, little muscle and considerable
gravel. In the first place fill up the
holes and get the yard level; then cart
gravel until there is enough to pack
the stuff down firmly several inches
deep ard slope 1t gently from the CEN
ter to the edges all around and have
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
The Draft Horse.

The demand for the various draft
breeds has been steadily growing for
several years past. Foreign countries
have not been able to supply this de-
mand by good deal, and this country
Is looked to for its surplus England
and Scotland do not raise enough of
them to supply the industrial demand,
and they buy some from Belgium,
France and take all we have to spare
at high prices. Germany has no draft
breed, but buys from Belgium, Holland
France and United States. France
sells chiefly breeding stations, with a
duty of $40 on American horses. Aus
tria, Italy, Spain, Russia, Australia
and South America have only small
horses. America Is the only country
that can Increase the supply for ex-
port to supply the worlds markets.
hence the prices must advance as the
demand continues to increase beyond
the supply of heavy draft horses.
The American farmer has monop-
oily of raising draft horses. Only a few
countries can produce them. We have
imported the great bulk of the heavy
draft stations from England, Scotland.
France aud Belgium, and as we begin
to mature our high grade American
draft horses we find the whole world
eager to get them. The draft horse Is
produced upon the farm and ma
tured with grain. care and work. We
cannot raise big draft horses out on the
plains On grass like cattle, but reared
by good care or abundant feed he sells
for more money than any other farm
stock, as he is the Industrial horse Of
the world.--Home Monthly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

and other kidney
ills, will find COM
fort In the words of
Mrs. Jane Farrell,
of 606 Ocean Ave-,
Jersey City, n. j.,
who says: II reiter-
ate all 1 have said
before In praise Of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ had been having
heavy backache and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
CaIves BIoating ON Foam Milk.

Calves BlOating on Foam MIX.
have had some experience in calf
feeding that might be interesting TO
some of your readers, and If someone
else has had the same trouble / would
like to hear from him. When l first got
my hand-separator / fed the milk to the
calves without taking the foam off. 1t
would be two or three inches deep in
each pail.
/ bad three calves die with bloat
They would commence to bloat as soon
as they drank the milk, and died in
from two to three hours. AS soon as
l made up my mind that 1t was the
foam that killed them / skinned the
foam off. Tlen 1 had no more calves
die for about three months, when one
of the boys got careless and went out
one evening and fed one calf without
taking off the foam Next morning it
lay dead where he had fed 1t, all bloat
ed. Since that we are very careful to
take the foam off, as feel certain that
it is the foam that kills them.-Cor.
Wallaces Farmer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Landlady knocking at his door,
Jobbles. it's time to get up. He that
would thrive must rise at s."
Sleepy Boarder-That's all right, Mrs.
Irons. "He that hath thriyen may lie til!
T." I've thriven. / proposed to Miss
Bullion last night and was accepted.
(Snores softly.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

First Actor-I thought your next
tour was to have been through South
Africa.
Second Actor-It was, but the CON-
pany struck One of them had read
that an ostrich egg often weighs two
or three pounds.-Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

"Yes, your town is pretty smoky" ad-
mitted the visitor, "but it isn't circum-
stance to Pittspurg."
But the old resident stoutiy refused to
yield tie point.
Huh 70 he exclaimed. You ought to
see this town when it's Indian summer y
Chicago Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
The Historfc Eve.

Washington was crossing the Della
ware. He stood.
Better sit down, sir" suggested an
aid.
"Sit down" responded Justify the
Father of His Country. And, pray,
what sort of a picture would that
maker
Blushing under the rebuke, the aid
resolved to monkey no more with art
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF.
Suffered for Three Years with Itching
Humor-Cruiser Newark, U. s. N,
Man Cured by Cuticura.

Humor-Cruiser Newark, U. s. N,
Man Cured by Cuticura.
IL suffered with humor for about
three years off and on. / finally saw
a doctor and he gave me remedies that
did me no good, so l tried Cuticura
when my limb below the knee to the
ankle was as raw as a piece Of beef.
All | used was the Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. / bathed with Cuticura
Soap every day, and used about six
or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment
l was thoroughly cured of the humor
in three weeks, and haven't been af-
fected with it since. l use no other
Soap than Cuticura now. III. ]. My
ers, U. s. N, U. S. s. Newark, New
York, July s, 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Did the Best II Could.

The photographer was preparing to
take negative of the prize bulldog.
Look pleasant" he said. mechanically.
The intelligent animal showed its fangs
still more, but the effort could scarcely
be called a success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Apple. should BE Handled quickly.

In speaking of the proper time to
harvest the apple crop, a welLknown
Hampshire county producer empha-
sizes the Importance of getting the
fruit from the trees into the storage
house with rs little delay as possible.
For that reason he does not attempt
to grade his fruit in the orchard, but
puts 1t into storage, where it is quick
ly cooled, thus improving its keeping
qualities. The sorting and packing be-
gins as soon as the fruit is all picked
and stored. A sorting table four by
sixteen feet is used. beside which four
to six men work sorting, packing and
shipping at the rate Of carload day.
American Cultivator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
CONFINED To HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA.
Il Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,"
Says Mrs. Huffaker.

Mrs. Mite Huffaker, r. r. No. 3.
Columbia, Tenn, writes:
II was afflicted with dyspepsia
for several years and at last was
confined TO my bed, unable to sit up.
I'VE tried several different doctors
without relief.
III had given up all hope of any
relief and was almost dead when my
husband bought me q bottle of Pc
fu08.
AT first I could not notice any bene-
ft, but after taking several bottles was
cured sound and well.
cit is to Peruna I owe my life TO-
day.
IL cheerfully recommend 1t to all
euffererS"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Boston, Mass, and Return. American
Medical Assn Meeting. Low
Rates via NickIe Plate Road.

June 2, 3, 4 and 8. Ask local agent for
rates, limits for return trip and stop-over
privileges or address C. A. Melin, I. p A,
TT. Wayne, ind, (S37)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

He-Boston girls seem to have an ali
of superior intelligence.
She-Oh, that's matter Of diet rath
er than real knowledge. 1t isn't diff
cult for Boston girl to know beans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Apples for storage.

Formerly 1t was supposed the apples
ought to sweat before they were stored.
but recent Investigations indicate that
any ripeni.g which takes place be-
tween the picking time and the storage
house is injurious to the keeping quail
tiles of the fruit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Attention! Sons of Veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary. Low Rates to
VaIpa raiso and RetrIru

June 9Th and 9th account Encampment
of Indiana. Good returning June Sth.
Full information of local agent or address,
G. A. Melin, T. p A, Fort Wayne, Ind.
fo17A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Take Sunday Trip via the Nickel
Plate Road. 100 Miles and
Return 81 00.

For each person, when travelling in parties
of five or more. Get full details of agent
or address c. A. Melin, T. P. A, Fit.
Wayne, Ind. 1927
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
knights of Columbus Meeting New
Haven, Conn. Low Rates via
Nick1e Plate Road.

June 2, 8, and g. Long returnl limit Stop
over at Niagara Falls, New York city ant
Chautauqua lake. Full information o
agent or address c. A. Melin, 7. P. A., Fl
Wayne, Ind. 1897
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Boston, Mass. and Return. Low Rates
via Nickel Plate Road
May S1st to June 9 inclusive. Full in
formation of local agent or address, c. A
Melin, T. p. A, Fit. Wayne, Ind. (S46)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24


and she is often the bread-winner of
the family Whether she is sick or
well. whether it rains or shines, she
must get to her place of employment,
perform the duties exacted of her
smile aud be agreeable
Among this class the symptoms OF
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part of the
stomach. In consequence of frequent
wetting of the feet. periods become
painful and irregular, and frequently
loss of appetite, until life is burden.
rangement of the female organism
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby f. Barrows.. Jacksonville.
Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
al feel it my duty to tell you the good
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier have done for me. Before
I took them was very nervous, had duh
headaches, pains in back, and periods were
irregular, / had been to several doctors and
they did me no good
''Your medicine has made me well and
strong. can do most any kind of work
without complaint, and my periods are all
right.
al am IN better health than ever was,
ard know it is all due to your remedies.
recommend your advice and medicine to all
who suffer-
It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds outs helping hand and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to correspond
with her. She is daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free OF charge. Her long record Of
success in treating woman's ills makes
her letters of advice of untold value to
every ailing working girl. Address,
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Many good farmers like ear corn
as winter feed for horses on light work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

A well-managed dairy will increase
the value of the land and is better than
everlasting cropping.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

The COW will do better next year If
we'll fed and carefully managed this
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

See that the poultry house Is so
erected as to give no hiding-place for
rats or other similar pests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Saxony has seven special industrial
schools founded for the sole purpose of
training locksmiths and blacksmiths.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Mrs Wipslow's storHISe syrup rcr Children
pssthing; soens the gr ms, reeuoss alton, al
Ays pain. cures wiAd co. 10. . cents bottle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
rwlcE-ToLD TESTIMONY.

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache, languor. urinary disorders
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

The hotbed brings the best luxuries
of green vegetation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Do not oyerfeed hogs. Feed them
lust a little less than what they Will
eat. Do not keep feed lying on the
ground nor employ self-feeders.
The contraptions which are often put
on the cows head to keep her in the
pasture had better been put on
the fence before she had formed the
habit of going through it.
ALI troughs and feeding pens should
90 kept scrupulously clean. Don't let
any feed remain after they get through
with the food in the trough. 1t sours,
molds and Is unhealthy.
Corn should not form n very large
proportion of the grain ration for lay
Ing hens in close confinement. as it has
q tendency to make them too fat When
results are considered, wheat and som.
oats will be found to be a better and
cheap<r grain ration.
The teats of some COWS are very ten
der, and many COWS kick because Il
hurts them to be MIXED, whereas theiT
kicking is often interpreted as sign oil
bad temper. 1t is good plan to take
the mildest view possible of a cows
kicking. 1t seldom pays to punish q
COW. even for bad habits. Get her oue
of her bad habits through kind treat
ment
Indiana Farmer says: Think of
farmers commanding So 10 So barrel
for fine apples this winter! Those
prices have been realized by readers of
this journal who had the usual oppor-
tunity to accept 81 to S1.20 barrel
for the apples at picking time. This
Is a year when the owner of the or
chardless farm looks with new inter
est on the apple tree.
Some farm writer's hare been making
comparisons and have come to the be
lief that low priced corn is the cause
Of much disease in swine and that
when corn is high priced we see but lit
tie disease. They reason that wher
corn is cheap hogs are overfed, and
when corn is high they get more sen
sible treatment. 1t Is said that on the
other side of the Atlantic, where corr
forms no part of the hog diet, swine
plague is raging virulently.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

grass that would otherwise creep in
Many Of the apples thus grown can
be picked from the ground. or by low
step-ladders set under the trees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
German Baptist Convention Spring.
field, Ill. Low Rates via Nickle
Plate Road.

June l, 2, 3 and 4. Good returning Juns
18th with privilege of extension. Full in
formation of agent or address C. A. Melin.
T. p. A, Fl. Wayne, Ind. (SSS)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDTo WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
a T e particularly
susceptible to fe-
m a ! e disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
ont. the girl tolls.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Do not oyerfeed hogs. Feed them
Just a little less than what they Will
eat. Do not keep feed lying on the
ground nor employ self-feeders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

The contraptions which are often put
ON the cows head to keep her in the
pasture had better been put on
the fence before she had formed the
habit of going through 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
ENGINE UP
MAIN ST..
Locomotive Trip Witnessed
By a Big Crowd.
EVERY VALVE LEAKING
Steam Vas So Thick That at
Times the Engine Could
Hardly BE Seen.

A gang OF men were at work all the
morning getting In the switch FROM the
Rutland railroad tracks 10 connect
with those OF the electric road. The
tracks OF the latter we're blocked for q
large portion OF the morning, but pas.
sengers lost no time rs there was car
on this end 10 carry passengers by.
The switch was ready for the trans.
fer about noon. A large number OF
observant spectators Witnessed the
laying OF the switch and the transfer.
The locomotive was fred up early in
the morning but the start up Main
street was not made until noon when IL
attracted as much attention as a circus
parade.
The old locomotive which looks as
though IL came from scrap heap
leaked steam at every Wheeze and some
Of the time was so enveloped In yapor
that IL was hardly visible. All the
professional and most OF the amateur
photographers were out and the engine
was stopped several times 10 have its
picture taken.
A fiat car hitched on behind was
crowded with men and boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
PATRICK NOW
SPURNS 1T
Higgins Gift Of Life Unjust,
Says Prisoner.
IF GUILTY ! MERIT DEATH
Il Shall Not Accept CommeistiOn
Of Sentence will Fight
This Act"

ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. Governor
Higgins COMMITTED 10 imprisonment foI
life the sentence Of death under which
Albert +. Patrick has remained nearly
i've years. since his conviction Of III,
murder OF William Marsh Rice. the
aged aud eccentric millionaire OF New
York city.
In announcing the communication Gov,
ernor Higgins issued the following
memorandum:
albert 4. Patrick has been convict.
cd OF the murder OF william NJ. Rice
and the Judgment Of conviction has
been affirmed 10y a divided court. II l.
not claimed that Patrick committed the
murder In person. but that he procured
the net TO be- done. lie hrs been con
victed principally upon the testimony
OF Charles 4. Jones. who confessed that
he murdered his master while he lay
asleep. instigatcd thereto 10y Patrick.
and Jones 10y this testimony has pur.
chased his own immunity from trial OF
punishment Neither this fact alone
nor the review Of any o. the facts nj.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
ALBERT t. PATRICK.

ready passed upon by the courts M
some stage of these proceedings would
seem TO me TO warrant interfering with
the judgment of death pronounced
against the defendant, but three OF the
seven judges of the court Of appeals
were so strongly OF the opinion that er.
rors were committed AT the trial which
were substantially prejudicial to the
rights of Patrick that | feel that the
death penalty ought not. under all the
circumstances. to be inflicted.
"In view of these facts and the grave
doubts expressed by these judges, am
satisfied that ! ought to relieve the de-
PENDANT from the extreme penalty OF
the law and commute his sentence to
Imprisonment for life"
The case of Albert 4. Patrick Is IN
many respects unparalleled 1t il
doubtful If ever convicted man. him
self an able lawyer, has played so
large part I'm the conduct of his own
in the death cell' of a state prison
practically into law Office equipped
for the direction of his battle for life.
Rice died Sept 23, 1900. Patrick and
Jones were arrested oct. 4.
Jones at first declared that Patrick
himself had chloroformed Rice. but in
other confessions which varied ma.
terially, he said he killed his master
at Patrick's instigation. This state.
ment was the principal evidence to
sustain the murder charge against
Patrick. Jones was never tried as
either principal or accomplce He
was released and is sail to be living
in Texas, from which state Rice and
himself, as well as Patrick, originally
came.
Patrick was convicted on March 81,
1902, and sentenced II death. Since
then his remarkable fight has been
continuous.
The first news of the action of Gov.
ernor Higgins was taken to Patrick's
cell in the death house in Sing Sing
prison by his wife. Mrs. Patrick went
from New York Immediately on re
ceipt of the news, and upon her ar.
rival she was permitted to 90 at once
to her husbands cell. Patrick received
the news with the GOODNESS which has
characterized his actions during his
long struggle for freedom. He seemed
not at all surprised to learn that the
governor had interviewed to save his