davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Strenuous Enough Surely.

The indianapolis Star takes this
correct view of the situation when it
tells what the democrats of Indiana
expressed for reform. They look
about them and they bewail the in
difference of the Republican admin
istrations, state and national, to the
needs of the hour and deprecate offic
ial subserviance TO the grafters and
the corporations. In this righteous
purpose and attitude all good citizens
will endeavor to sympathize, but
some of us will no doubt experience
difficulty in kindling up enthusiasm
to the boiling point. 1t is pretty
hot season of the year to get excited,
especially in view of the strenuous
life already under way at Washing
ton, and the fresh memory of Cover
nor Hanly working overtime at
housekeeping and Memorial day
speeches The pace is reasonably
swift as ii is. What with pure food
bills. railroad rates. Standard Oil
prosecutions, standing the packers on
end, probing into the Pennsylvania
and disciplining the life insurance
companies, the cause of reform is 60
ing plenty and then some. The aver
age man can watch a three-ringed
circus with measurable equanimty,
but he is not apt to ask that more
than eight or ten performances should
go on at the same time. 1t is possible
the Democrats are right in their con-
domination of the present inactivity,
but if Roosevelt and Hanly are not
the real thing in the way of strenu-
Gus strenuosites at sleast they are
very close limitations"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Preserving Objects of Interest.

Americans are slowly awaking to
the commercial value of preserving
natural wonders and objects of his
toric interest. An important factor
in the prosperity of Italy and other
nations of the old world is the tour
ist trade. 1t has been estimated that
the money spent by tourists in Italy
constitutes a third income of that
countryA Entry of the United States
into the galaxy of the world powers
has greatly increased its value from
the standpoint of the tourists, and
steamship companies report a marked
increase in the last few years in the
number of foreign visitors to this
country. Hitherto Americans have
not been quick to realize the neces-
sity of preserving and marking the
points of interest in the various parts
of the country which will attract Wis
itors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Henry A. Dupont has been elected
United States Senator from Delaware,
defeating Edward A. Addicks, who
for eleven years has been struggling
vainly to be elected, and has kept the
Legislature dead-locked for more than
half that time and the state, without
representation in the senate part of
the time. Addicks was game fight
er to the last minute
Eleven years ago, when he flung
his banner to the breeze in Delaware
politics he was man in the prime
of life. millionaire, a man of won
derful ambition and an indomitable
fighter. The end of the struggle finds
him prematurely aged, broken in
health and fortune "a decrepit and
pathetic figure, CHASTITY wreck of a
mighty ambition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The Michigan City Dispatch gives
the following account of the rescue
of child by its mother at that place
last Friday:
A number of persons were on the
pier fishing. Among them was lady
whose name could not be learned and
she was accompanied by little girl
about two and one-half years of age.
While both were seated on the west
side of the pier across from the life
saving station, the child leaned for
ward and losing her balance plunged
headlong into the water, which was
four or FIVE feet deep at that point.
The mother screamed and before
anyone else could make a move
sprang into the water. She grasped
the child and attempted to cling to
the pier. Some men on the pier who
were near at hand were prompt to act
and soon. had the woman and child
out of the water. They at once start
ed over the sand hills in the direction
of the western part of the city and no
one thought to inquire their names in
the excitement. The lookout at the
life saving station saw the woman
and child go off the pier and at once
gave the alarm. In a twinkling two
men were across the harbor in river
boat and the surf boat was hurriedly
launched, but the services of the crew
were not needed, as the men on the
pier had lost no time in rendering
the necessary aid. When the mother
and little one, both drenched to the
skin, started over the sand hills, /;
mighty cheer went up from thos,
who had witnessed the double plunge
and the rescue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

A wave of interest in the farm and
garden, orchard and dairy is rising in
this country, and while more men are
employed in agriculture in this coun-
try than in almost everything else
combined, less attention has been Civ
en- to educating and training young
men for the farm than for any other
pursuit.
The farmer certainly needs scien-
tihc knowledge of soils, animals,
plants and commerce.
1t is to give young men scien-
tifc and practical knowledge of the
business of farming that the Winona
agricultural institute has been estab-
lished. 1t offers two years prac-
teal course in agriculture and being
almost at home to Marshall county
boys, many of them ought to take
advantage of the opportunity it at
fords.
If young man can take full
course he will he prepared to teach
agriculture in colleges, Agricultural
institutes and farmers Institutes for
which he will receive renumerative
compensation.
If he can only attend one or two
terms he will be very much bene-
fitted, and if he devotes his life to
farming will be paid many times over
for the time and money spent in get
ting an agricultural education.
The institute gives particular at
tention to soils, soil improvement,
farm crops, farm engineering, mathe-
mates and bookkeeping, fruit grow
ms, poultry, dairying, agricultural
chemistry and botany and the breed
| ing and feeding of farm animals.
The school year consists of three
terms. The fall term opens the Sec
end Wednesday in September, 1906
and closes the second Thursday oil
December, 1906.
The winter term opens the second
Wednesday of January, 1907, and
closes the first Thursday of April
1907.
The Spring and Summer Term
opens the second Wednesday of April
1907, and closes the first Wednesday
of August. 1907.
The Spring and Summer Term OF
sixteen weeks closes its first half the
first Wednesday of June the second
half, the first Wednesday Of August
By the above arrangement the in
stitute is able to accommodate class
of students from grammar and high
schools who can attend during the
summer months. Beginning classes
are organized at this time in soils
plants. animal husbandry, dairying
etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
The South in Congress.

A study of the congressional direc-
tory shows that the people in the
south are more loyal in politics to
the men who served the cause of that
section in the war of the rebellion
than are the people of the north. A
large majority of southern congress
men old enough to bear arms when
war distracted the republic served
under the confederate flag. while few
northern congressman followed the
stars and stripes through the bloody
conflicts of those unhappy times. The
great states of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with
total representation of 1913 in the
popular branch of congress have but
fourteen congressman who wore the
blue. Indiana mad Illinois have each
veteran of the civil war in congress,
Ohio three, Pennsylvania four and
New York five.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Storm Was General.

The most severe storm of the sea-
son swept Indiana Friday afternoon,
being particularly severe in the north
ern section of the state A heavy
rain fall was driven by the terrific
wind, and thousands of dollars worth
of damage was done to crops and
property. The telegraph companies
report most of their wires in trouble.
In one place large number of poles
were blown down and telegraph SER
vice was badly crippled for several
hours. The telephone lines were bad
ly hampered, in some instances being
out of commission altogether.
AT Logansport the storm did much
damage The new $4,000 suspension
bridge over the Wabash was partially
destroyed. Friday night only two
cars were running on the entire sys-
tenn of the Fort Wayne and Wabash
Valley Traction Company. Trees
were blown across the track in many
places. blocking traffic.
AT South Bend the storm almost
reached the proportions of tornado
The wind unroofed the Three / round
house and damaged numerous othe.
buildings.
Lafayette reports heavy wind and
rain. The May tile factory was struck
by lightning and Fred Mitchell, a
fireman, sustained serious injuries.
AT Huntington damage was done
growing crops by the heavy rain fall
Roofs were blown off numeror.
buildings in Peru The Mailman Ad
ograph plant and Peru canning fac
tory were damaged. Interurban traf
hc was suspended several hours.
The hottest day of the year In
dianapolis was followed by thurdel
storm at night. With the coming n
the rain the temperature dropped from
SO to 20.
Fort Wayne had all communication
with Indianapolis cut off except owe
the lines of the Postal Telegraph
company Telephone and telegraph
wires were Knocked. out in all direc
tions, and because of the damage Il
electric lights wires many portions
| of the city were in darkness tina
might.
| Service on the Auburn interurbaI
line was called off after o'clock il
1.-THE afternoon and cars on the For
Wayne & Wabash Valley road wer
tied up completely for several hour
Friday evening. The Button an
Lima lines managed to run cars, bu
all were late.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Special Pension Bills.

More than 1000 special pension
bills have been passed by Congress at
this session, a nd the mills are still
busily working. Another 1,00c such
bills at the least are anticipated be-
fore the time for adjournment comes.
The activity has attracted unfavorable
comment from President Roosevelt,
not publicly, but in the form of note
to the chairman of the Senate and
House committees on pensions. Pre-
the President thinks that
many of these bills are not what they
ought to be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Multimillionarism.

Commenting upon the proposal In !
this country to limit the growth of
private fortunes, the London Specta-
tor treats the alleged danger from
abnormally large fortunes as real
cloud in our national sky.
American ideals of success in life.
American commercial law and Amer
lean politics all conspire to foster
'multimillionairism" as it is not fos-
tered in Europe, this paper says, and
adds:
The American has few modes of
acquiring distinction open to him and
often prefers to found sort of COM
mercial dynasty-three instances at
least must be known to all our read
ers. The American, too, who con-
trolls enormous wealth has better
chance of acquiring direct power
than any Englishman, however rich,
could readily secure. Shareholders
in this country are still allowed a di-
rect voice in the management of their
own affairs, but in America eleven
men are said to exercise a control
ling influence" over the entire railway
system of the republic. Moreover,
the gigantic latent resources of the
Republic so enlarge the vista of COM
mercial possibilities that within
generation or two fortunes may be
accumulated on scale unknown
since the Roman republic gave way to
the Roman empire and Crassus was
admitted, solely on account of his
wealth, into the minute political COM
mittee which for a moment scattered
death among its rivals in the race for
power as it were ont of a watering
| pot
The condition of things in Europe,
more especially in England. this jour
nal contends, acts as a check Upon
abnormally large fortunes. For in
stance:
The aggregation of colossal for
times is checked on the European
continent by the independence of the
different countries, by severe laws of
distribution at death and by the de-
sire of the rich to enter on careers
other than that of money making.
Idiosyncrasy counts even in COM
merce, and the British multimillion-
aire almost invariably desires either
to found family" which is a pro-
cess requiring great OUTLAWS, or to
achieve distinction by something
other than continuous devotion 20
business" which probably his son o.
other successor may probably de-
lnounce as somewhat sordid.
Other influential English papers
refer to the American proposition to
limit wealth as being no novelty to
their readers. Not alone social Gus
toms and influences, but the statutes
of the United Kingdom, it is asserted,
make overswollen fortunes impos-
sible.. Yet we hear now and then
of the enormous wealth of some Brit
ish duke And although the Roths-
child family has branches, it is popu-
larly believed to work under one head
when it comes to manipulating the
financial fortunes of Europe, England
Included
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNIsHED BY
GRESSktR & 60MPhhy
Owners OF the only Abstract Books In
the cUnnty, Abstract Of title 90 all
lanos In MARSHALL county complied
promptly and accurately.


Bertha B. Hissong etal, q d to
Sarah L. Hissong Sc q of ne q of
sec 20 Up 80 /; no con.
Della A Hatch to Robert A Learitt,
lot SO and hf of lot 80, Fredericks-
berg; $500.
Edward Kitch and wife to Dallis
M Hayes, lot Block Rnigle's end
add Bremen; $500.
Nancy l.. Bowman and hus etal 10
Leander B Geiger and wife, und 2-3
of NV q of sw of sec 13 tp 80 3;
$500.
Lena Gerard by gdn gdn TO Lean
der B. Geiger and wife, NV Of sw q
of sec 10 tip 80 3; $780,
L. r. Gignalliat and wife to ]. 6.
Fleet, lot com in NV cor OF lot l Nor
ris plat; $500.
SamTe. Klapp and WI. to la II.
Knapp, p.rt of ne OF s,: of Sc:
% tip 80 1; $50.
Leopold NJ Lauer and wife ecd to
Roscoe Divine, ne Of ne of sec
81 tip 35 1; ST.
Robert r. Head and wife to Floyd
A. Stilson and wife, IS I-2 a near NV
cor of ne cor of ne q Of sec E NJ r;
$110O.
Louis Duenweg and w,fe to Jesse
H. Trofe, lot in lot 1 Mayinkuckee
sec 2s tip 80 /; $1,000.
Mary Knapp Morgan to George
Rollins and c. Wade, lot II Klapp's
add Culver; $3.50.
Roscoe Divine and wife to Rhoda
an Allen, Inf of ne q of ne q of sec
81 tip IS 1; $500.
Liberty c Cross d to Ida M
Cross, part of out lots and Wheel
ers' add Plymouth; $100.
Harcourt Corbin and wife q d to
George R Reynolds, und hf of lots 1872
and 1913 Wheeler's con add Plymouth;
$74.
Daniel K Harris by audit a d to
Martha c Reynolds, lot 100 to and
including 142 Wheeler's con add Ply
mouth; $500.
Martha c Reynolds gdn gdn d to
Ida c. Klinger, und 2-15 of 100 to
and including 142 Wheeler's con add
| Plymouth; 500.
Ida C. Ringer d to Martha c.
Reynolds, und 2-15 of lot 100 to and
including lot 142 Wheeler's con add
| Plymouth; 500.
Jacob Beyler and wife to Oliver f.
Beyler lot in Bremen; $500.
Margaret A. Gray to David f. Sny-
der, lots and also 80 # of lots /
and 5 Niles add Plymouth; $1,000.
The Union National Saving & Loan
Assn to Minnie Fash, lot 40 King
ers add Plymouth; $62s.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
GARc1uLo AT wINoNA.
Famous Italian Bandmaster to Appear
at Indiana Resort

Chevalier Gargiulo and his famous
concert band are TO appear at Winona
Lake throughout the week beginning
June Is. This Italian wizard of music,
when barely eighteen, was knighted
and decorated by the Dowager Queen
of Italy for his pre-eminent musical
talent. His style of conducting is en-
tirely different from that of most
band leaders. Chevalier Gargiulo
does pot attempt any any contortions
or acrobatic movements. but gains
his point and brings out wonderful
effects. He is graceful, easy and mag
netic, with no spectacular character
istics. Not alone as bandmaster is
Gargiulo widely known, but as COM
poser he has achieved distinction His
Interpretation of the music of Others
are all the more sympathetic on that
account. Among his well-known com
positions is the march welcome to
the Bride" expressly written for the
Marlborough Vanderbilt nuptials.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
SUICIDE NEAR DONALDSON.
Nora WEIGH, Fifteen Years Old,
Takes Strychnine and Dies.

Nora, daughter of Victor and Dana
WEIGH, took strychnine and died at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Ev-
ans, one mile east of Donaldson, Mon
day evening.
Her mother died in 1901, leaving
family of four girls and two boys.
Nora found home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans four years ago and SEEM
ed happy and contented, until some
weeks ago her brother visited her and
told her that her father was going
to take the children to live with him
in Oklahoma. She said she would
not leave her present home and go
there, said she would rather die than
go there to live. Nothing was thought
of this, however, until since her
death.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Evans went to Donaldson, leaving
her at home with Grandfather r. J.
Evans. She went upstairs about $3.50
D. IN. and old Mr. Evans heard her
groaning about Is minutes later. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans were home before
nine o'clock and found her in con-
vulsions. They at once sent for DIR.
Ritchey, but the girl died before ten
o'clock, Monday night, five minutes
after the arrival of the physician.
The strychnine had been purchased
to kill rats and the girl had had it ia
her possession She laughingly re-
marked to Mrs. Evans that they had
better take little before they tried
it on the rats, saying eff it will poison
us it will kill the rats"
She seemed in better spirits than
usual Monday, and talked and laughed
great deal during the day, and no
reason can be given for her rash act
except that she feared she would have
to go to Oklahoma to live with her
| father.
She was IA years and 10 months
old and was we'll liked in the neigh
borhood where she lived, as we'll as
by Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. Her grand
father, +. NJ Welch, is a resident OF
this city 1t is a sad death and has
cast gloom over the Donaldson
|neighborhood. Funeral services at
Donaldson, Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev J. w. belong.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Mental Poise and Health.

People who reach extreme old age,
are as rule, pretty well balanced,
physically and mentally. A poised life
is serene and harmony tend to longev-
ity. The mind that is not well bal
anced is constantly tangled and out
of tune, truly says o. S. Marden in
Success Magazine. There is a con-
slant Earring which racks the whole
human machinery. There is discord
in anunbaalnced life, and discord is
always destructive-deadly. The we'll
poised, dignifed life is not thrown
off its center quickly The mail who
goes all to pieces over trifies is one
sided. There is momentum in a
poised, balanced nature which steadies
its progress and helps hold it on its
chosen track. Hot temper. constant
mental confusion and disorder are vi
tality~sappers-life- shorteners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Sunday, June 10. will be an unusual
day for Plymouth Methodism- The
first service will begin at $50 a. m.
and will be an old fashioned love
feast led by Mrs. League. The second
service will begin at 1890 a. m and
will be an illustrated sermon for child
rem and grown people. At the be-
ginning of this service the pastor will
baptize twenty-five children and
adults and receive them into the
church. The third service will begin
at ,12 o'clock and will be the annual
childrens' day program. Superinter
dent Parks has planned great pre-
gram. The fourth service will begin
at $40 p. m. and will be an Epworth
League meeting and Christian Edu-
cation" will be the topic. The fifth
service will begin at 7:30 p. m. and
will be the annual sermon to young
people. The pastor will preach on
"The Mistakes of Felix"
We expect all members and invite
all friends to worship with us.
John S. Crowder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
STATE Wins Case.

After hearing the evidence and ar
gument in the case of state VS. ex-
Auditor A. c. Daily Friday, Judge
Artman rendered judgment against
Mr.. Daily for $25,4a5.50, which in
cludes principal, interest and penal
ty. The evidence submitted consist
ed solely of statement of facts as
to the amount of money involved in
the suit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The engagement of Commander
Booth Tucker of London, information
al secretary of the Salvation Army,
to Colonel Emma Reid, at present in
charge of the Salvation Army forces
in Ireland, has been announced. The
wedding will take place in LONDON
and will be private The date has not
yet been settled,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The general Republican ticket of
Oregon was elected last week by plu-
ralities ranging from 1000 to 10000.
Apparently not single Democrat
was elected to the legislature There
is no sign of Republican disaffection
in Oregon and as this states early
election is always closely watched to
see which way the wind is blowing,
the result is significant. as furnishing
straw for next falls congressional
contests Republicans can we'll enter
the coming campaign with enthusi-
asm and confidence.
Death of Caleb S. Austin.
Caleb S. Austin, farmer of West
township, residing FIVE miles west OF
Plymouth. died Saturday, after an i'll
ness of only few days, caused by
disease of the liver and kidneys. His
age was AZ years, months and 90
days.
He leaves a wife, four sons and two
daughters. Funeral at the Dunkard
church Teusday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14


The packing house investigation
has its humorous features, and one of
them is the manifestation of indigna-
ton by Chicagoans themselves over
the conditions shown to exist at the
slaughter houses in their city. For
years residents of the city on the lake
have regarded their stockyards with
pride as one of their show places
not on any account to be missed by
sightseeing strangers. VISITORS of all
classes from the humble country
cousin to scions of royalty. have been
escorted out to these great butcher
ing places and hidden to gaze and
wonder and admire. As representa-
tive of the packing interests put it,
in addressing the congressional COM
mittee, millions of siehtseers have
passed through these establishments.
The outer world has marveled at
Chicago taste, since even under the
most favorable circumstances
slaughter house is not a place which
persons of esthetic bent would seek
for purposes of enjoyment, and many
satirical and unfeeling comments have
in times past been directed toward
this local Qualification of the big
shambles. And now it appears that
Notwithstanding all their familiarity
with these abattoirs and accompany
ing industries. Chicagoans never saw.
or, seeing, did not recognize, the dirt
and offensive conditionsi
We're their eyes SO holden by pride
in the magnitude of the concern and
the fact that they make part of Chi
cago's importance that they discover
ed nothing wrong?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
NO cuxE. NO PAY.



Hyomei, the Guarxnteed Cure
for Catarrh.
The Peoples Drug Store has ar
unusal offer to make to our readers,
one that will be of the greatest value
to many.
For some years The Peoples Drug
Store has been watching the results
from the use of Hyomei, a treat
ment for Catarrh that cures By
breathing indicated air. absolutely
without any stomach dosing. The
results have been so universally sue
cessful that they feel justified in maxi
ing public offer to treat the worst
case of catarrh in Plymouth with the
understanding that Oil Hyomei does
not cure, the treatment will cost alb
solutely nothing.
People who have spent large sums
with catarrh specialists, deriving but
little benefit, or the many who have
swallowed stomach remedies in the
vain hope of curing catarrh, have ex-
perienced almost immediate relief
from the use of Hyomei, while the
continued treatment for a short
time, has resulted in a complete and
lasting cure.
The regular Hyomei outfit costs
only one dollar. and consists of =
neat pocket inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest-pocket,
medicine dropper, and bottle of Ivy
omei. If this is not enough for q
cure. extra bottles of Hymei can be
obtained for so cents
The Peoples Drug Store guarantee
cure, if Hyomei is used in accord
ance with directions. or they will re-
fund the money.