davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11
THE DEMOCRATIC
DISTRICT SITUATION.

The reelection Monday of William H. O'Brien of
renceburg the craftsmanship of the Democratic state
tee will be hard blow the Democracy of the Thirteenth
district He elected the third ballot James B.
Rsh Lafayette The surprise well bitter
disappointment The late convention here vocerous
expressions of dsapprova of the Thomas Taggar
of the Democratic organization in Indiana and
being convinced that William H. OBrien is but the tool of
Tagga convention strong language opposed him for
reelection and elected with this idea in view
acity understood in the convention that the chair
be selected would be distinctly anti o Bren
keynote sounded by Henry g. Barnart delegate
Fulton county when he said Fulton county Democracy
insist that district committeeman be who
approve policy of Indiana leaders going New
York. listening the SIRENS voice of Wall politicians
filling bellies with wind and then back and die
the great rank and file of Indiana Democrats what they
must and how they do it. We do not need organiza
ton among the rank and file much need regard
among leaders for the voice of free ballot and fair
count If you give dicatora
overrdes the majority rule defeat will again surely
overtake The right krd of state for par
ty guide victory the wrong kind will defeat long
before election day"
The speech of Mr. Barnhart echo
the same sentiment of opposition the gagaw proceedings
of Chairman OBen and the leaders expressed by
other speakers There msaking the tone of the
If there OBren Taggart among
the delegates he did not raise his voice.
Mr. Stevens elected this ISSUE In his speech of
among the first assertions he made that he
owned and did not mans collar ABOUT
his neck" The report of the chair
manshp election shows that the who supposed
elected Brien Coye of the Eleventh. Mock
Sixth Stevens of the Thirteenth districts After the
third ballot of District Chairman Stevens Mr. o.
Ben declared the unanimous choice of the members
Thus that the conservative Parker element in
this county district controlled by the MetskerStevens
machine the upper hand of the great rank and e of the
Bryan Democracy who knocked out by the rule of
voting they wished the late convention and by
which the voice of the great bulk of Democracy
ridden. Democracy-the people rule longer be rails
ensign of the Democratic party in this The
plea for majority rule, eoquenty pleaded for by Mr.
proved of avail under the auocrac
of few state leaders
In this conservative movement person was
more active than Meske In the face of strong feeling
the contrary by the great bulk of Marshall county Demo
cracy pushed the Parker boom and the
but that very issue the party the election
down in ignomnious defeat
There will undoubtedly be many expressions of sore dis
pleasure the result of Monday from the Democratic
of this district and Mr. Stevens who it reported has
upon district udgehip will have difficult time of in
satisfactorily explaining the Democrats of this district his
the chairman election.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11

Joseph Stang of Menominee,
Mich, has recently received from
Emepror William of Germany a
silver medal, wearing the emper-
|or's likeness, in recognition of an
act of heroism in saving the lives
of an old man and his daughter a
number Of years ago when Stang
was a soldier in the German ar
my.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11
New Anti-Saloon Organ.

The Anti-Saloon League of In
diana has started new publica-
tion to be known as "The Indiana
Issue The January issue, which
has just left the press, contains
a salutatory in which it is ex-
planned that the publication is to
be the official organ of the Anti
Saloon League and that the di-
rsctors hope to assist the. league
through its columns. Ulysses G.
Humphrey, State Superintendent
of the league is the editor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11
O. A. Baker in Italy.

John G.. Mcintyre, a Chicago
travelling man. who is in Indian
apolis, says he passed several
weeks with O. A. Baker, known
as Cigarette" Baker, last sum-
mer at Genoa, Italy.
He says that he met Baker on
an Atlantic steamer and that at
ter their arrival in Genoa he
roomed at the same house as did
the famous cigarette" man. Mr..
Mcintyre says he had not hear'l
of the identity of his acquaint-
ance until he returned to Ameri-
ca.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11
Negress Dies, Aged 1876.

Mary Mcdonald, negress
who claimed to be 135 years of
age, is dead at the Home for Ag-
ed and Inhrm in Philadelphia.
According to Mrs. Mcdonald
and her surviving relatives she
was born Nov. IA, 177O, in set
tlement known as Frogtown,
near Valley Forge, Pa.
She often told of the scenes in
and about the camp of Washing
tons soldiers at Valley Forge
during the winter of 1777-78.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11

Two young men, John Fulmer,
of this city, and Walter Thomas,
of near Inwood, were returning
from Warsaw to Plymouth on a
freight Thursday evening. They
left the train at Bourbon, and in
jumping on again Thomas fell
with one hand under the car
wheel. The hand was crushed and
DR.. Aspinall was obliged to am
putate cne finger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11

Tody Lauer has been granted
parole and is at home greeting
his many friends. Mr.. Lauer in
tends to seek employment here in
Plymouth and faithfully carry out
the conditions of his parole.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11
One Pie Sells for SIS.

= at Fairbanks, Wash, SIS was
paid for one pie by ]. Stewart of
Cleary Creek. A few articles were
auctioned off and $400 was raised
for the new church at Cleary
City. 1t reminded every one OF
the old dsys in Dawson, when
such occurrences were frequent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11
Game Warden Wasn't Looking

Mishawaka, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
most phenomenal catch of fish
ever recorded in this locality was
made yesterday by John Hen
bricks and William Westover.
They captured 240 rock bass in
the St. Joseph river within four
hours, not fishing through the
ice. All were good-sized and the
catch by the fishermen in mid
winter is one of the greatest SUR
prises ever experienced by Mish-
awaka sportsmen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11

The Tribune $1.50 per year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
FIRE CAUSES $500 LOSS.
J. Il. Sanford's House Burned--Wo-
man Nearly Suffocated.

Fire broke out late Friday
night in the house occupied by John
Churchill at SOC North Ahtanum av-
enue. Mrs. Churchill was in bed at
the time, and was awakened by the
smoke which almost suffocated her.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway by the time the department
arrived. but was placed under con-
troll within ten minutes.
When the firemen arrived the fire
was found to have broken out in the
garnet, and the roof was soon a mass
of ruins. as well as all of the south
and back part.
The damage will be about $500,
as the contents of the building were
total loss.
Mrs. Churchill barely escaped with
her life, but succeeded in cropping
her way through the smoke to the
street. She was awakened by the
smoke, and found her way to the door
with difficulty. Upon entering the
dining room she was met by a vol
ume of smoke and flame. She then
rushed to the street and turned in
the alarm. The house was insured
Thursday by the owner, p ]. San
ford. The cause of the fire is
mystery, although Mrs. Churchill be-
lieves that matches carried to the
garnet by mice may have been the
cause.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Seattle Investors Here.

Arthur Rinehart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Rinehart of this city, in
company with E. A. McGrath and j..
R. Nachant. prominent real estate
men and capitalists of the big sound
city, are here for the purpose of
looking up opportunities for invest
ment in city property. Mr.. McGrath
is contemplating the purchase OF
several lots near the business section
for the purpose of erecting large
apartment house of from Is to 20
suits of rooms, and also has under
consideration a project for the con-
struction of a mammoth hotel here.
These gentlemen represent almost
unlimited capital and can affort to
buy whatever strikes their fancy,
having been in on the ground floor
when the real estate boom struck
Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
WILL ENLARGE.
Business Firm Finds it Necessary to
Get Into Larger Quarters.

The vehicle and harness firm of
Wyman & Fraser, which has for SO
long a period occupied the building
adjoining the Herald office, finds it's
present quarters too small to care
for it's growing business, so will,
about September 1st, occupy the en-
tire lower floor of the new building
being erected by A. B. Weed on
North First street, just back of their
present location. They will have a
floor space in their new place of 75x
40, together with basement 75x
'140. This will give them fine car
riage repository and harness dis
play room. The firm will continue
to handle buggies, over two car
loads of which it has sold thus far
this spring, besides. harness and a
number of new lines, thus giving
them the largest store of its charac-
ter in the northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

Wheat hay heavy with grain 45c
per 100 lbs. in s bale lots. Cheap
chicken or stock feed. Coffin Bros.
sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Gives Health. Vigor and Tone

Herbine is a boon Tor sufferers
from aneamia. By its use the blood
is quickly regenerated and the color
becomes normal The dropping
strength is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health. vigor and tone
predominate New life and happy ac-
tivity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shriel.
marlborough, H., writes. l have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood, and have found moth
ing to benefit me like Herbine. l
hope never to be without ii. I have
wished that had known of It in my
husbands life time. soc at Janeck' s
drug store. B-3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
HUSBAND IS MISSING.
Police Make Unsuccessful Search
Foul Play Is Feared.

Mr.. A. F. Tabor, wife and little
girl came to North Yakima about
March 1, from Minnesota. Mr.. Ia
Dor rented the old Boyle farm in
Mckee valley, and moved with his
family onto the ranch. Last Tuesday
he came to town with his team and
went to work for the Cascade Lum-
Der Co., on their grading work.
He only worked half day, and,
taking his team to the Home Com
fort stables. he departed and has not
been seen since. He had on his per-
son about $500, $1S5 belonging to
his wife. The latter sum was in the
form of drafts payable to Mrs. Tabor.
The police have spent two days look
ing for him, and are of the opinion
that he has met with foul play.
Mrs. Tabor secured the team yes
terday and returned home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
CHARLES yOST
GETS DECISION
CLEAN MATCH WON ON POINTS
Favorite at All Times During Train
ing, Portland Boy Wins Fight
Over Jack Curley.

One of the cleanest and most clever
sparring matches ever witnessed in
this city was seen at the Yakima the
alter Friday evening between Charles
Yost of Portland, and Jack" Curley
of this city AT the close of the con-
test the referee gave the decision to
Yost on points.
During the entire match the big
gest audience ever gathered in North
North Yakima to witness a boxing
match preserved the best of order,
and no one felt inclined to disagree
with the referee when he announced
his decision.
Both the fighters had been in con-
slant training for over two weeks,
and were in the very best of trim.
Curley went into the fight with a
vengeance and forced hard fighting
too early in the match. Many think
he was looking for an opening to
land knockout. Yost reserved him
self for a finish fight in the latter
rounds.
Curley resuperated at the begin
ming of the eleventh round, and the
big crowd expected great things
from him. Yost took the blows he
received with good grace, coming up
smiling after every blow.
Both men worked hard, and dis
PEELED any idea as to flake" At
the beginning of the fifteenth round,
Yost started after Curley with a ven-
geance, and the best fighting of the
evening was seen just before the gong
sounded, calling the finish.
The fighting was so earnest at the
finish that Sheriff Grant went to the
ropes and was about to interfere when
the bell rang. At the conclusion,
barring physical exhaustion from
their violent exercise. both men ap-
peared to be in good condition, and
received congratulations from their
friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
MIR. LINBARGER's TRANSLATION
Says He is Being Misrepresented in
the Observation-Disclosures Affair.

Councilman Linbarger called at
the Herald office yesterday and
stated that the coloring given the
Linbarger- Observation-Disclosures matter
by Mr. Buchholtz was not the real
straight of the affair, and that his
action in having Mr. Buchholtz re
lieved of his position upon the police
force was that which any one would
do if he was loyal TO his duty as q
citizen Il would be the first to re
instate him if the case did not
justify dismissal" said MI. Lin
barger. n ne releasing of prisoner
in his custody when the offender is
known to have committed an offense
is a matter that should not be light
ly looked upon There were many
witnesses to the fact that Buchholtz
deliberately released his man and told
him to git This l can prove"
@ B. Runyan, bystander, says Of
the affair: Il stood by and saw the
affair After Masters struck the
Indian Mr.. Linbarger came upon the
scene and arrested Masters, calling
upon Buchholtz to hold him while
he went to telephone for an officer
to come and get Masters. Buchholtz
told his prisoner that he had no war
rant for him and that he had better
light out, which Masters did, going
into the Rainier saloon and out the
rear way
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

west side of Okanogan river, in>ths
northern part of the state, between
the Canadian boundary and the Co.
iumbia river.
Requests were made by the citi
zens of Okanogan county for an ex-
animation of the feasibility of under.
taking the irrigation of these lands.
Two dam sites and reservoir sites
were surveyed, test pits we're dug.
about 1000 acres of irrigable land
were mapped on scale of / 900 feet
to one inch. One outlet canal was
surveyed and various other matter )
were investigated. During 1904 all
notes, maps. etc, were completed,
the irrigable lands were classified,
and two additional canal lines and
two reservoir sites were surveyed.
The project was examined in April,
1905, by a board of engineers, who
reported that the water supply was
probably sufficient for the irrigation
OF about $500 acres of desert land
and recommended the completion of
surveys.
An investigation of the water sup
ply, the amount of water appropri-
ated, the amount of unirrigated land
available, and other problems af-
fecting the feasibility of an irriga-
ton project in Yakima valley was
made during the last fiscal year.
Three projects have been examined
in Yakima valley:
Cd The Leadbetter project, which
will divert water from Yakima river
near Prosser and covers about 190,-
900 acres on the north side of the
river and 10000 on the south side.
AS the late summer flow of the river
is all appropriated, it will be neces-
sary to provide means for storing
winter and spring flood waters for
this canal. For this purpose surveys
were made of Lakes CleElum,
Kachess and Keechelus, on the head
waters of the Yakima river.
CD The Tieton project, which
would divert waters from Tieton
river and carry it through ca
nails and tunnels to about $4,000
acres of land west of North Yakima
and in Cowiche valley. Storage for
this project would be provided at
McAllister Meadows and Dumping
lake. Surveys on this project were
undertaken.
(3) The Kittitas project, which
would take water from Yakima river
near the mouth of the CleElum and
carry it to lands on both sides of the
river near Ellensburg. Surveys for
this project were commenced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
ARE HERE.

Carload stained Shingles. Cost
less per thousand than to stain when
on roof. Scott's Lumber Yard. s4n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
GINSENG.
Information Relating to the Richest
Product of the Soil.

Prof. Howard Of the Missouri State
Agricultural college says: Il ad-
wise American farmers to cultivate
ginseng. Big profits are realized.
It is easily grown" A bulletin by
the Pennsylvania State college says:
1.-THE supply Of native Ginseng Root
is rapidly diminishing and the price
per pound is correspondingly increas-
ing, while the constant demand for
the drug in China stands as a guar
antee of a steady market for Gin
seng in the future" American Con-
sui General Wildman at Hong Kong
writes. "There will be little diff
Guilty in disposing on this coast of all
the Ginseng that is grown in Ameri-
ca
Ginseng is a staple on the market
the same as corn, wheat and cotton.
The present market price varies from
5000 to $500 per pound, while the
cost Of production is less than $3.50.
There is room in ones garden to
grow several hundred dollars worth
each year. The plant can be grown
throughout the United States and
Canada in any soil or climate that
will grow ordinary garden vegeta-
bles. There are two planting sea-
sons, spring and fall.
We are buyers and exporters OF
the dried product, and grow roots
and seeds for planting purposes. Let
us show you how to make money
growing Ginseng. You can get q
practical start in the business for a
small outlay and soon have a nice
income. Send two-cent stamp today
for our illustrated literature telling
all about 1t. Write at once; you may
not see this ad again.
THE ST. LOUIS GINSENG CO.,
Growers and Exporters
SAINT LOUIS :. MISSOURI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes, My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We pro-
cured bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him. That
was six years ago and since then we
have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. For
sale at Janeck's drug store, 25c, soc
and $1.00. b-3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

Co. f Submits to Test in Various
Military Requirements.

Members of Company E were hard
at work at their examination last
evening, but the result of the officers
examinations is not yet known.
Second Lieutenant o. D. Huxtable
took the examination for promotion
to first lieutenant; Sergeant A. G.
Pierce took the examination for sec
ond lieutenant.
Major w. L. Lemon and Captain
F. T. Liggett comprised the exam
lining board. The results of the ex-
animation will not be known until
word is received from headquarters
The corporals of the company were
examined for promotion to the rank
of sergeant with the following re-
suits:
Corp. l.. L. Bodies. -. 80 per cent
Corp. B. F. Linse. -. .sS per cent
Corp. H. H. Humphrey. .S5 per cent
Capt. Curry has recommended the
promotion of these corporals to the
rank of sergeant.
The privates in the company were
examined fro promotion to the rank
of corporal
of corporal, with the following re-
suits:
w. A. Berg. -. IS per cent
S. ID. Linse. 80 per cent
w. ]. Hayes. 70 per cent
Those who passed these examina-
tons have been recommended for
promotion.
The examination consists of 90
questions taken from Infantry Drill
Regulations" Manual of Guard Du-
ty," and Firing Regulations for
Small Arms" A practical examina-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

The irrigable lands included with
n the okanogan project are ON the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

ton in giving orders and in drilling
squad was also given the candi-
dates for the grade of corporal. An
other examination will be held some
time before the company goes into
camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
LOANS.

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
per cent: no delay. Apply to c.
Dameyer, Agent, No. 423 Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Wash 41-tfs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-08
Touched Live Wire.

At Sumpter Mr.. J. J. Harby was
shocked vsry much by a live electric
wire Tuesday evening and Mr.. Eu-
gene Moses met With q similar accl.
dent in trying to relieve Mr.. Harby.
Two wires were crossed il rear + Mr..
G E. McFaddins yard causing a
blaze. Mr. Hardy was Investigating
the trouble when be noticed wire on
the ground in an adjacent yard, and
believing it was dead be grasped it to
remove 1t, when the current Wh'zz d
all over him, throwing him to, the
ground, and he could not turn loose.
MI. Moses attempted to knock with a
stick the wire loose from Mr.. Haroy's
hand, when be was knocked helpless
himself. Mr.. Hsrby was severely bur
ned about the hands, legs and back.
Holes as large as dollar were burn
in his clothing. fortunately it was
not from direct current, but from
the transformer, else both OF them
would have met death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-08
An Election Row.

st Memphis, Tenn, on Thursday
J. G. wellington, 3 saloon keeper,
vas killed. W. J, Cooke, Judge. OF
election is fatally wounded and a third
man less seriously injured In a fight at
q polling place. few minutes afte
the closing Of the polls for the cleo
5ion OF county cf6 ,ers. B. E. Conn,
the third man ~ounaed was another
Judge of election. he was not ssr.
lousy hurt. The trouble arose over
the county election, which was held
Thursday. wellington insisted on be.
ing present at the count OF the bal
lots and in an argument, Wellington
is said to have drawo q revolver and
begun shooting. According to the
story told to the polics, Conn rushed
out OF the polling place, secured a
shotgun and began firing. The f-ss
shot fairly riddled wellington with
buckshot. wellington kept on firing
until hs dropped and when the smoke
of battle cleared away, Cooke vas
found on the foor desperately wound
ed, bullet from Wellingtons 1eEol-
ver having pierced bis side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-08
Will Cure the Evils.

The Florence Timss says: Quite q
novel sight greeted the eyes OF Flor
ntines this morning as they beheld
several negro women under guard hoe
ing the streets and clearing the side.
walks Of grass. We believe it is the
first time anything like this method
has ever been attempted, certainly in
South Carolina. Mayor Brown says
that it is the only way to stop Vag.
rancy and crime among these immoral
women. Heretofore they have been
fined and fed by the city and did not
mind it but from the sound OF their
curses this morning, 1t
would appear that there is q strenuous
Obi .ction to the new method. Sever
al more were up before the mayor to-
day ard were given similar SEN
tance -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-08
A NV Postal Law.

Complaint is made to the Depart
nent chat rural carriers, at the re-
quest Of patrons Of their routes, csl
at express cthcss for packages OF mail
able matter and deliver same outside
of the mails to the patrons and receive
small fses for the service, and the
following prohibitory order has eeen
issued: ''P StmasterS ad rural de-
livery offices are directed to inform
rural carriers that they must not
carry, as express matter, for hire OF
as favor, any srticle weighing four
pounds or under, which Is nailable,
and carriers Fill inform their ps irons
that such packages can only be de-
liyersd by than after the required
postage has been affi ked to SUCH
packages -