davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
aeiierinSe 2namar bar MT toqe

NeiIerinbc Sagmar bar MT toget
forelsbigt SpboIo | Gbriitian Seit
9bes SaIe paa I~naIienborg, bpor
Ger iorlGngit bar bIepeu iuorcttet Sci.
lisbeSer iaaOeI til aeiIeriaoen fom til
Grornina aleranord. GgiGG 8eiiers
inoens nGrmeite Sage er initalleret
! EalGet % en- ipre9en SoTbolbuiRg
oprettet, boortil err etgageret abittl,
Iiee al Sc pes Song Gbriitiarts $40
afifeSigeSe 0oibetiente % 5uuftionG'
rer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Srpuohicms Tumfirfc. IRA Sruui

SrpuobicmS EUmtirfc. Sra SrUn6'
hiem mel0e3 Sen 20en Sftober: PR
tCioet / Gomfirfcn pauqaor ircnNes
les, oPicntIig mc0 ErGmiec6li8o'
tionsIotterietS Gen8e; men St5ie nil
piitrof eiter foa Mars Torle5 OPrc op.
trugt. og iaa itaar man oOeriot Den
OmitGrStgbeo at mootte inoifrprfe
qrbci0et / airfen bu Sparebanfens
nuuGrenoe SiIitll0 aLeue life er tort
nof iii at boloe Sen nlt0Greuoe ar.
~beiS$itprfc godenoe. ut fua airteu
i9rGig til Sunhreoendr5iciten / 1914
er abiolltt muligt, ielo ont arbetoet
iortiGttes ION M; men man otloc
etbocrt Sab 6a Daoe SEN 'aapds tPr'
ola, OF 6cn uoen pi0ert eytraor0inGre
6orauitaLtninger truoe bltOe brltgt
unoer &c itore rationale og flrteItge
6e~itIisbeSer, iom BET alar otsieIig uiI
ftnoe Ste6 FER. 7erfor nil 0et for
mentlig 6lipe ~rsS2euoiBt aQereoe M
iaa fnaat al iorbercSe ii9 paa me 10.
ueie Ill 6orc6pagelie al SlrSfrRnf'
nir6er / 4rbei5Sitprfen o. eeruea
m6eaa Ell b~efIagelt8 5oritHfelic |
airfens ialoe @ienreisning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
ct ffiGbneIOanscrt sfnS. 5orIebe

Dag iftIbe Ranben paa 8aarben
Srenglss i Gpfirfe ifpoe cit &unin,
iom befanOt Jig urOer geoifuret, mel.
bes ira Sorten. SfllO6et beotrteoe
ant9noeIie af noget SaImrltif, %
for man bite SrSet at BET, bar Chit
ret meb 20 Sopue Seb / lpS 2lte. Der.
imob reobeoeS 8aoningsbuiene. 5n.
tet par asiltreret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Oct nhc &laN ! StnpQnacr

Reoaftsr for oct npe 9agbIoo / Stap.
anger er onIut oen nltperenoe &cSaf.
TOR al "Stanon9er AmtStib." &ono.
tbeol. @uI6raroieu. &eoaftionSiefre.
ter bill mart bIipe oniat. Gn centralt
b~eliggenoe Gienbom for SrDfferi %
aontorer Dil blipc inofiebt / Sc nor
meite Gage. &fttetegningen pinocr
ireut0eleS liplig SiIillttniug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
8OS Saugit. Sra Gront9o meI6c

BO0 JangIt. sra IrOnt90 meI0cs
Sen lite Oftobcr: Eli 8orop cr iIlO,
fOmmet Sogt Govern, clipper %
Re6er Sioert 9rpfmoe, meo %. u.
@olmboe & Ssn, Srom&e, iom Qte0.
reoer. 6onQIten beitoor al Sobbe.
@pnIros % @i6rn % er Sen it0ritt
60uglt Ser er gIort poa G2$bupet poo
manage Iur. 8rpfmoe mcobringer
en- IeOenOe &poIroS. San bar inor
boDt en- SHn8itbauo foripnct mco NO,
tor, og oct ontageS, at bette bar pGs
ret bom til pGientlig 9tptte pe0 Sang.
item al Spolro8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Gnl % Cub. Iro Srnms6 L

&nl % Cub. Sra Gromsb mel,
Res BEN 20en Ottober: Qonpiftbet
"NtpIingcn" ira SammerieIt gif i0oG
bcrfra mel ct en9eIit ScIifub for at
fOretoge &l1Iorift paa Spit2bergcn.
3Sorlt0en &l,I ifQl ser ONT Somrmcrcn
ogioa iege8 efter Sub. Salt if0l otte
Nnnb ooerpintre. Go "0ipIingen"
er ct Tibet Sftb, og 0o IOpre Storme
raier, anier man Der BEN iene SOcrs
rerie for nGiten Ietiinoig. &aOet bar
/ Ben ii6ite All Opret frpgteIi8t nor
beufor. Seiret er frem0eIe$ itormcn.
Re meo &c8n og SneTopS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
st eatttmclt grcp. :

VI BHFHFFtfI NEtU* III ct .gIVTIU
I Isabelle, Sanbeberre6, font forleben
Dag ct &etltrbreo fra BET banife &On'
iulat / 8l1enos Itre8. 9repet, ser
bar fra Mar0els Gar, par oiierot
ira SanoefiorO / 1872 % bar be1Iig.
get / 9uenoS AtreS / "a Iar. ,Ferit
M fom oct Ioresioter ibpnoe. San
bar oen8ang Sisntm0. AfIenOeren,
8e0fmmenoe3 6or, er 0go for atan-
&c Gor itocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19

SnocbranSt. Sra Grammen mel.
bes oen lite Sftober: st lioet Sits
beo @ieitbus n~eSbrGuote igaarmor.
ges. gn 45eaarig Wanb neo Gapn
8reiSruo, icm boeoe / 2Sen Gtase,
iormoSes i~noebrrrrot, Sa ban life CT
Jet eitey g~ranben, 90 man bar iunbet
meuneifeIige genreiter / Huinerue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
st itBrre Ras. Sra .Sron66iel

st itbrre &as. Sra .3ronObienl
meIoe8 Den 2oen Oftober: &goor 81.
tcrmtG0ag 8if ser ct itsrrc &oa lige
reo Starcn Standardization. Gl
gtpngoe @rllS % 2ere bIep Ii9gcnbe
pou &ernboneIinjen / ca. y Mieters
SpffeIie % 80 Meters 2Grm9e. &co
ibGrbi8t ArbeiOe Iptfe0es Oct at ioo
2inien flor res Sitioen igoorufte8.
Surti9toget berfra ST. $50 fom life
ofiteO isr &l. 9 % Oor IL Gime ior-
iinfet ira Stgren. Sfrcoet, iom ifplo.
ties Den iioite &iS$ iterfe HcgnifpI,
forOol0tc iugen itorre Sto0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SsitibeIigbe6 bLeo forleOen Sag Den
~SO-uarige 5oruon0 pe0 8reSpigs
9rltg, glliu9ien, efter 4nmoDning al
SanoeIsoeportementet peo Sogne.
preit 9lunnoIe 1t onerrnft 9orger.
0aobarneoaIieu / SsIp for / 80 4or
at babe itaoet Iom 6ormau0 Deo Jam.
me 9rltg. 9rlu9et3 Gbet 9r. SSacob-
len, oberrafte Sr. @aingien en- Gbed
paa 1000 &r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
&c uOrife sfibe | stprmen. s;fsIa,

aoiPe ~itpt SipIHltH. aSIplSt
Telegram til GriItiania er life min.
ore ero Is norife Sfibe bapareret I'M.
Der $pirpeIitormen / Den mefiifanife
Soil ira 26Oe til 29oe Sept. vi
Stsie er fsIgenbe 7 totalt grag: scr.
cnles" at Ellen, "Dtasoalene" al Gil.
leland, "gaunen" al 9illeiano, "an'
orea" al 6ariuno, "Sereforo" al Gar
mi, Superb" al ariitiansiano %
'Sebr l(gIauo" al arenoal. geiat'
ntngerne or reooet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Gu nGlSia 0imroo.

UH bHIbIg W1lIrbb. StofpertlIg
@iIbeIm grnIt al Safien 8eimor,
@tienod, iom for Sioen CT poo glg,
jagt / 8uobrorshaIcn, boor ban bar
ifllOt fire ipGre GIg3Spr, bar, lige fer
ha,1 toni btonp, oeuot tiIboge ira en-
Sagtreiie / Snoien, ifrioer Cub,
bronS8b9len". 3crborte bar ban
f9Ibt bI. a. fire 9~cffeIorer, fire 50
Ter og 2 gIefunter. Storbertu9en
pmtaIeS iom en- iieI0cn Opgti0
SportSmaro, itGrf % u~05oI0enoe.
Set er life let at isl8e bonn, iortGI.
Ter man.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
80 Mars 1\ubilrnm. IRA &enci

80 Mars SnbilGnm. Sra &enefoS
meI6c3 Ben lite Gftober: N~oitncItcr
&nnicn3 so Mars NubilU,m er fciret
i0o0 unoer itor GcIto8cIic. alag mar
hciIt operoIt, % en- Strem al @rotlt.
lonter bar inofmOet Jig / Ocu poplt-
lore @oitmeiter5 Sl18. Wou8c %pts
acknowledgements % @aper er
fommet / Qn9er5 SOB. Sra Giitrit-
tets @oitaabnerc bIep ser pes 2irfe-
LANCER 6r6bou8 / Sole o~OerbraBt
8oitmeIterct en- inuf Minoegure i
SeIO, % @onocIaiorenin8en8 6or-
monS, 9oQbanoIer @pe, bar opcrrott
1ubiInntcn en- @mfbog ooa $50 aros
rcr fra NpriN8Nripcnoc / @reu %
Gmegr iom en- AnerficuOeIie for
bans ni0fiurc % Sp8ti8c Nrbcioc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
MGnmnr EtiftstibrnhrA

lite Oftpber feire tit 40.IorS Subj
lelttn. Sets GeOaftsr bar / NOR %
Gar oGret SoerIGrer &riition 9eter.
len, Samar, % bans niOtipre oJ
fremragenOe oDGtige &irfimHbeo ifpI.
res oct, at "Sortor Stift8tioenoe"
itoar / fsrite 8Gffe bIan0t 2onoetS
poIitiife 9ogbIaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
SrOfesiOr srssser er meo 81 al

Erofesior Srpsger er nleb 81 al
60 aigipne Stemmer palgt til timber
ittetets Reftor for aarene 1907 til
1909. 9crnGit bapSe &rofesior Ror.
9enItierne 10 Ct, Troiesior gugpar
NtieIien 5 % grofesior arel Solit 3
Stemmer. Otter galeet snifet aole.
giets Sormano, 8rofesior 8iae, paa
unioeriitetets gegne BEN me Hcftor
tiapffe meo set iteoiunone Salg, bpor.
efter Brofesior 8rs9ger taffe6e, i0et
ban lOtaIte Sanb ON, at ban ifuIoe
flntte u6iplbe lin rpe StiQing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Sra Oanmarf.
@eS somI,ts (Sron nps seIsn,osr

@eo Samlets 8rap oeb SeIfingsr
bar Ell arbeiosmanb Geter Garlien,
DER boeSe poa 2appen, ~forleoen aug
frebet op / ct SrR ior at tage nogle
Gaitanier til fine 9srr; ban ialot
tntioIertiS neo % Iorilog iisIee "Seli.
go." Sooeoet iaa alporIiat, at ban
fort efter SnSIaseelien paa Spiptta.
let afgif peo Geoerl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
45O.OOO arpner foraIoaes urlnnn.

ret / nGite 9liosettermtu - $4,000
aroner / SsIp % 100000 / gronee.
llbgiitcrne peo benne llomputuing
er poa Wpntopicnets Budget opisrt
meo 255,S9O SIR. SerlnSer er irtb.
beiattet 5000 Str. til 4~nitaffeIie at
clcttriif Muifineri peb Qtgnten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Hcnmpien til Innt. Z

J'ehHapItH III FDHl. IS SopuIel
bar Spiiooerne iIuttet &or,trQft meo
8artrer Geberpalm / S~ronobiem ON
2eoerIng al er Ternbanepoan Hen.
mole pr. ltge, itr. "giter0." Mtoicn.
Der benptteS til &pnt, moa bore ren.
ptQet og betoles bo meo ca. SIR. 80
pr. SGf. Senberne er iig imcuem
blepne enige ON at Iepere 10 Srffe
bier / llgen, % Bette apantlm GREER
ct Far &arcr at ioufe ON Gugeu.
Gr Gn8 8oor meO til at fjere Woien
til Sol8en, % ga bar man ticnt ca.
10 8roncr poa ct gar Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Eiterriaereu @oftcl. Ser

for n9pnt - nplig flpeteSe fra Ser
gen, efterat ban paa forifiellig sis
bapoe ifaffet fig Ell 8ielo paa 20 til
$4,000 8r., er mi anboIot / aQoa /
Sfotlano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19

ScuS "Iecurab gOiteu" til SlGgt %
geuucr | @amle s2uuoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
Sra Norae.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sfpaeienoommc

| NiteoaIs Serreo nnilaaes at nogiere
Al 8rocent al SerreoetS iamleoe
Stpg. 8Grbiel al oenre Sfpg er
anilaaet iii ca. 1,074,400 ar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

Did you ever see dog cape? For
thoroughness and entire absence of at
fectation and mock shamefacedness
there Is nothing like 1t. When he gapes
he doesn't screw his face into all sortz
of unnatural shapes In an endeavor to
keep his mouth shut with his jaws
wide open. Neither does he put his
paw up to his face in an apologize
way while gaping in ambush. as Il
were. No. When he gapes he is per-
fectly willing that the whole world
shall come to the show. He braces
himself firmly on his fore feet. stretch
es out his neck, depresses his head, and
his jaws open with graceful mcdera.
ton. At first 1t Is but an exaggerated
grin, but when the cape is apparently
accomplished the dog turns out his
elbows. opens his jaws another forty
five degrees, swallows an imaginary
bone by q sudden and conclusive move
ment, curls up his tongue like the petal
of tiger lily and shuts his jaws to-
gether with snap Then he assumes
grave aud contented yisage, as Il
eminently becoming to one who has
performed duty successfully and con-
cientiously.-P Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

a small sanctuary in which an altar of
incense is supposed to have stood.
There the priests brought their patients
to sacrifice. and to offer sacred cakes to
the serpents.
The temple precinct consists of three
terraces arranged In steps on the side
of a mountain. The lowest of the three.
approached by gateway, consists of
a three-sided stoa, or portico, about $50
yards long by Go broad. The eastern
side of the portico had adjacent to it
an extensive series of baths. and vast
number of earthenware pipes brought
water to the baths and fountains. prob
ably from the spring of Hippocrates.
Only the foundations of all these build
ings exist. but architectural fragments
render 1t not difficult to reconstruct in
Imagination the original structures. The
accompanying illustrations. reproduced
from the Illustrated London News. give
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
The Presidents Aim.

That part of President Roosevelt's
''muck rake" speech referring to the
taxation OF fortunes swollen beyond
all healthy limits" has started a train
of discussion and provoked a storm of
criticism over what is termed social
istic doctrine But after all the Presi-
dent is seeking the solution of a prob
lem that we all know exists and that
If permitted to go unsolved threatens
TO involve the country in great diff
culties. We have endeavored to make
ourselves believe that these gross in
equalities would in time adjust them
selves. but no one has ventured to ex-
plain the method by which the desired
result is to be attained.
There are some large fortunes hon
estly won. The question as to how
much a man may earn legitimately in
lifetime has not been answered, and
cannot be definitely answered. Nor
do we believe that the President aims
to put any limitation on it. But he is
of the opinion that the wealth rather
than the poverty should bear the brunt
Of the governments expenses, and his
proposition is to tax it for this pur-
pose. Except that some such remedy
is applied. he sees the gradual concen-
tration of money In the hands of a
few.
But there is another phase to the sit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
sheridan's Parents.

One of the sweetest and most pa.
thetic war stories is about the Sheri.
dams, father and mother of General
Phil Sheridan
The old people were living at Somer
set, Ohio, when word came that Gen
eral Sheridan had suffered great de
feat in the Shenandoah Valley. They
slept none that night, but in the morn
ing the old gentleman said:
Mother, 1 have thought it all out
Phil wasn't there when the fight be
gan. That is what the paper said II
would not be like our boy to remain
away throughout the battle. AS l make
1t out, Phil returned In time to save
the day. I'll go to the store and wait
until the paper comes, get the news
and hurry back. don't believe there's
anything to worry about"
Il hope you are right, father, but
I'm afraid yesterdays news was cor
rect Phil has had SO much good lucs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN.

War Has Extended All Over the
West, but Is Nearing settlement.
The situation has been duplicated so
many, many times that one incident
has become typical says the Pacific
Weekly. A settler who has perhaps a
few acres of bottom land in which to
grow little alfalfa, runs few dozen
head of cattle on the bench range back
from the creek. He may have been
there a long time; he may have just
come into the country. At all events.
he came first. He is resident of the
county and taxpayer. He may not
own foot of that range but its exist
ence. is what brought him to that part
of the country and made 1T worth his
while to maintain that little homestead.
There Is enough range alcng the
creek country for all the settlers; at
any rate, they do not quarrel for it,
and IL the range runs short near at
hand they drive their cattle back into
the hills. One day the settler takes his
family and drives off to some town,
say, fifty. or hundred miles away,
and is gone for several days. When he
comes back he hardly knows his place.
His few acres OF Enclosure. perhaps,
have not been touched, but for miles
around the ground is barren and cut
by tiny hoofs. A band of several thou
sand sheep passing through the coun.
try has stopped in his neighborhood
for few days. His cattle and horses
have either gone back into the hills
to find something on which to live or
they are standing about the homestead
with a downcast air.
When that settler turns and looks
his family I'm the face he declares war.
He curses ''those vermin' sheep And
If the destruction of range has not been
so complete that he Is driven out of the
country the next sheepherder who ap.
pears on the crest of the hill finds
himself met by a stern-looking man
who says, Git" and the sheepherder
gifts" Otherwise he Is liable to be
surprised in tfie middle of the night,
dh0 tCit OO0hiN tiC oeSCOi uohs W uiic
his sheep are shot and scattered to be
the prey OF coyotes.
This struggle between the cattle and
sheep men Is an economic problem. 1t
will know no settlement until the
whole country is under fence. 1t began
away over In Texas and In the Indian
Territory, and has worked across the
country, until now 1t Is more active In
central Oregan than anywhere else
For twenty years there has been trou-
BILE In Colorado. Bands of thousands
of sheep have been shot down and
driven over precipices in that State.
The same thing has happened In Wyo-
ming, but that is largely fenced coun-
try now. The struggle also existed in
Idaho, but was never so very bad, on
account of the topography of the coun-
try. The sheep men largely control the
district south of the Salmon river,
while to the north of the Salmon River
there are practically no sheep. and the
cattle own the country. The noun
tains between tie two sections of the
State form q natural "dead line"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

tive work of the lime burner, and By
the erect on in MEDIEVAL times of
churches and mosques that all trace or
the magnificent sanctuary had disap-
peared. and the association of the place
with Aesculapius had remained un-
known for many centuries. Professor
Rudolf Herzog. celebrated German
arch@ologIst, commenced three years
ago to investigate the site, and has
been rewarded by the discovery of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
! P9@11!e4L !: (oMMMENT


one country it is equally good for the
others and that under similar protec-
ton the exchange of commodities
would be narrowed to those which
could be produced cheaper in one
country than in another. Since Canada
has put on a protective tariff American
manufacturers are erecting factories
over there; the harvester companies
have been compelled to similar action
in Sweden; so it goes. Tariff walls
build up the manufacturing interests
of the country. They do it largely by
the prevention of dumping.
England is free trade country. All
the world dumps in England When
ever the tariff is lowered the world
dumps in the United States and the
American factories shut down, or run
on half time, or With half forces, while
the unemployed half starves or sweeps
the streets for daily bowl of soup,
as was done In the cities of the Unit
ed States during the Cleveland admin
istratiOn, and is being done In England
to-day. American Jeweler.
Democrats Make False Deductions.
Another attempt is to be made 20 Sc
cure free trade in this country and the
American watch has been selected 20
bear the brunt of the attack and serve
as the horrible example" The Demo
Gratis have been feeling about for an
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

In fishing for fresh shrimp In Ha-
wall baskets are used that resemble In
shape the coal-scnttle bonnets OF our
grandmothers, says the Southern Work
men. The SHRIMP live In mountain
streams and here the women come =
fish. Holding the basket in one ham.
and a short stick in the other. and
moving in crouching position through
the water, they drive the shrimp from
under the rocks to some place where
ferns or grass or branches Of trees
overhang the water. Here the fisher
woman places her basket under the
leaves and lifts them, when the shrimp
fall into the basket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

and Colorado finally admitted till 1876.
Missouri came into the Union after shorter cam
pagn House passed two bills, neither of which
the Senate approved and the act finally passed.
which admitted both Missouri and Maine contained the
compromise which divided slave territory the
south side from free territory the north of imag
mary line.
The fight Kansas lasted from the organization Of
territory 1854 till its admission in 1861 Agitation
Dakota began early In the seventies and in 1876
branch of Congress passed bill dividing the terri
tory. succeeding Congresses other bills intro
duced providing for the admission of the whole part
of the territory State but for years nothing
DONE Political considerations in Congress and the alb
of the of the people of Dakota
combined prevent action. In $751; however the dvis
ion plan adopted by majority vote of the people,
and later Congress admitted the two States
carved out Of the territory.
How far the national idea has developed since the
Missouri compromise when influential statesmen insisted
that Congress had power to fix conditions for the ad
mission of States is shown by the fact that has
questioned the right of Congress to provide that liquor
shall be sold in that part Of the proposed State of Okla
homa the Indian Territory and by the further
fact that when Utah admitted 1t required no
Directing that the State constitution prohibit
polygamy.-Y Youths Companion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

an Idea of what the celebrated temple
looked like.
= Aesculapius, from whom the temple
takes its name, appears in Homer as
the "blameless physician" of human
origin; in the later Greek legends he
has, however, become the god of the
healing arts. The most common ac-
count makes him the son of Apollo and
Coronis. He was brought up by Chlron,
and instructed In the healing art, In
which he soon surpassed his teacher,
and succeeded so far as to restore the
dead to life. Pluto, afraid that his
realm would get no new inhabitants.
therefore, complained 10 Jupiter, who
ew the physician by a thunderbolt.
After this he was raised to the ranks
of the gods by the gratitude of man.
kind. and was especially worshiped at
Epidaurus, Oh the coast OF Laconia
Here oriental elements, especially SER
pent- worship, seem to have been min
gled with the rites and ceremonies. The
temples Of Aesculapius usually stood
outside of the cities in healthy situa-
tions, on hillsides and near fountains.
Patients that were cured of their all
ments offered cock or goat to the
rod, and hung up tablet in his tenn
.. recording the name, the disease.
| the manner of the cure. Many of
lese tablets are still extant.
The Temple of Aesculapius at Cos,
which it is believed has now been I'M
earthed, was the scene of the labors of
IIippocrates, who was one of the most
celebrated of the followers of Aescula-
plus, and Is known as one of the most
celebrated physicians of antiquity. He
was born at Cos, probably about 400
Il. G.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17


earlier day had answered the call The city
offers to certain mentality reward more glitterng
than the country holds political and social of
which the country had knowledge. Nor does the
country need regret this has its rewards and
they better than gold Moreover, the personal failure
In the city is tragedy Beggary haunts the crowded
street Vice be- kons into the shadows.
The city toiler to rise above dead level where his
fellows abide to be of extraordinary force of char
acter In application, untiring, in deals, perhaps
scrupuous and he must be attended by the goddess of
good The usual life of the city laborer
Garner is the barest He cannot money. There
few innocent pleasures upon which he expend the
little he may have to spare above the price of rent and
bread air and the light of the
uxuries denied He may look upon splendors. but have
no part in them; be of wealth. with small chance
of attaining it,
In the country there is need to be rich in order
to be independent There Is limit to the sunlight and
the pure air. There is danger OF starving The
smallest farmer II he exercises thrift may live food
that the poor in the city would dream about The
funny of the newspapers joke grimiy concerning
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

When 1t was found that Wheeler's
cavalry, covering the rear guard Of
Johnston's army had crossed and burn
ed the long bridge over the Cape Fear
at Fayetteville, North Carolina, and
that Sherman's army, in close pursuit,
had reached Rockfish Creek. only six
miles distant, a citizens meeting COM
posed only Of very old men-all others
were in the army-was hurriedly called
by the Mayor to consider the best means
of staying General Sherman's advance.
The meeting had hardly been called
to order when old Mr. Horner, dressed
still in the Revolutionary style, raised
himself on his cane in very agitated
manner, and In a shrill voice said
MIR. Mayor, we have no time to lose.
propose this: That we send at once
TO Mr.. Hales printing Office and have
him print ten thousand posters to be
scattered amid the Yankee army, tell
ing them that they enter Fayetteville
at the peril of their lives ="