davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
BRYAN Returns Home.

lhe trip OF w. ]. Bryan, which
has just come to a brilliant close
in New York Bay, began last
year when he sailed from Sar
Francisco for the Orient.
In the Philippine Islands he
was hailed by a good many Of
the native Filipino leaders as
their champion as against the adj
mlnistration representatives
They seemed to regard him as a
man who in the future might adj
vance their schemes for indepen-
dence. This brought out much
unfavorable comment in this
country.
He made quite a tour of the
islands and then passed over to
Japan, where the Mikado grant
ed him an audience and where
the leading men received him
with the greatest respect and in
terest.
China was next visited, and
there he collected the observa-
tions.he Incorporated in his reply
to Letters of a Chinese Ohic-
ial."
The beaten track was followed
in India, and then he visited
Russia, arriving just in time to
see the Douma before it was dis
solved by the Car.
He next went to Norway.
where he was present at the cor
onation of King Haakon VII,
with whom he exchanged views.
In London he created impress
sion, and, besides the honor of a
presentation to King Edward, he
was dined by many of the lead
ing statesmen.
While visiting Scotland he
wrote home the, letter which
made so much trouble in the II
linois State convention.
He next visited France, pre-
viously having stopped in Ger
many, and from there he has pro-
ceeded leisurely through south
ern Europe, embarking for home
on a Mediterranean steamer.
Welcomed by the shrieking
whistles of hundreds of vessels
of all descriptions and the cheers
from thousands comprising the
welcoming parties, which went
down the bay to meet him, Will
liam ]. Bryan, twice the candi-
late of the Democratic party for
the presidency and now regarded
as the inevitable nominee in
1908, on the steamer. Princess
Irene entered New York Bay
Wednesday afternoon.
With the same old smile
across his face, which bears the
bronze of many chimes. the"great
commoner" came back to his
own.
One could easily get the inn
preston that a Democratic ma
tional convention was on by
mingling with the crowd in the
Waldorf lobby. There were
Democrats there of all shapes,
sizes and conditions, but there IS
only one candidate, William ].
Bryan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

The president has issued an
order to the public printer au-
thorizing the use of the simpli-
fed spelling in departmental cor
respondence and records. The
list at present numbers 300
words. Thus officially, the de-
partments are thoroly thru with
such tuff words as thorough and
through. Josh Billings spirit
must rejoice if he can still read
English.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Annual Picnic.

A crowd of goodly proper
tons enjoyed the annual picnic
of the G. A. R. and /. .. O. F.
at Peoples grove on Saturday
at an all-day picnic and reunion.
lawyer Foster of Knox spoke in
the morning and Rev. w. M.
Nicely of Culver and Judge Hess
of Plymouth in the afternoon.
]. l.. Mosher was president ct
the day. The K. 0. T. NJ. band
of Maxinkuckee furnished the
music in an acceptable manner.
Citizen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

AT nine o'clock Wednesday
morning at St. Paul's church
Rev. Father Hogan united in
marriage Miss Anna Mahoney,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Ma
honey of this city, and Mr..
James A. Hanes, of Plymouth,
Ind. Miss Margaret Mahoney, a
sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Prosper Ball
of Plymouth, served as best man.
A large number of friends wit
messed the beautiful and impress
sive ceremony.
After the wedding, breakfast
was served and a reception held
at the home of Mrs. Mahoney on
Joliet avenue, at which only the
immediate relatives and a few
intimate friends of the families
were present. The happy coup
lie left this afternoon for ten
days honeymoon in the West,
after which they will be at home
at Plymouth.
The bride is young lady of
lovable disposition, cultured
mind and many accomplish
ments. 1t may be truly said of
her that she has loyal friend
in every one with whom she is
acquainted. For several years
she has been a successful teach
er, first in the county and then
in the city schools.
The groom is one of Ply
mouths most exemplary young
men. He holds position with
the Pennsylvania railway COM
pany at that place.-Valparaiso
Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Killed in Colorado.

County Surveyor Vanvactor
received a telegram Thursday
evening stating that his brother
A. l.. Vanvactor, had been killed
The telegram gave nothing in re-
gard to his death.
Deceased had been in Colora-
do about seven years and was
engaged in the lumber business
about fifteen miles from Aspen.
He was an enterprising young
man and was unmarried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Opens Next Monday.

The Inwood high school opens
Monday, Sept. 10th for a nine
months term, with strong
course and splendid facilities. All
young people within reach arc
urged to avail themselves of the
opportunities afforded. Decide
now, act Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Band Concert Friday Evening.

Owing to the impossibility of
attendance on the part of several
band members, the concert will
be given on Friday evening of
this week instead of Thursday.
The program will be composed
OF request numbers, so send in
your choice.
az B. NJ. Seybold,
Director
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
Local Weather Report
New Haven, May 8,
High water to-day, 6:56 a. m.

High water to-day, 656 a. m.
The new police reserves will go on
duty at headquarters in a day or 50, as
soon ais enough beds are ready.
A rubbish heap was on fire near
flames and Lombard street yesterday.
no. los men extinguished the blaze.
The Middletown County Historical
society has accepted the generous offer
of Mrs. Elijah K. Hubbard to present
Ito the society her homestead on the
corner of Union and Crescent streets
in that city.
This evening Rev I. deWolf Perry,
rector Of St Paul's church, New Ha-
wen, will deliver an informal lecture
on the subject Ideals Of Parish
Work" in the library of the Berkeley
divinity school, Middletown.
Captain Cowles stated yesterday that
he had received no reply to the tele-
grams sent to New York concerning the
disappearance Of H. Isenschmidt of
Daggett street, who rs supposed to
have been drowned In the East river.
In the final trial for the Yale debat-
ing team which will meet the Princeton
team on May 10 Louis Otto Bergh 1906,
Donald Allison Adams, L. S, special,
and Roger Benton Hull 1907, were sue
cessful The Judges were Mr.. Adri-
ance, Mr.. Wetzel, F. E. Pierce, Dean
Rogers and DIR. Phillips.
On account of the falling off Of the
freight consignments over the Shore
Line division ten engineers have been
sent back to firemen's positions and ten
firemen have been laid off. Agents at
the various freight stations of the Shore
Line division have been told to keep
down expenses as much as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
ORGANISE BEACH HoNoRED.

At social gathering held in the
Howard avenue Congregational church
last Wednesday evening there was an
appropriate recognition made of the
fact that Prof. Henry X. Beach has
completed twenty years Of continuous
service as choir director and organist
in that church. While the occasion was
simple and unexpected to him, it was
none the less agreeable, and was a
spontaneous expression of the good will
Of the congregation whom he has serv-
ed so faithfully and efficientl.-. In the
midst of a programme Of music and
Rotations, the pastor DR. Mulch, in
behalf of the congregation presented
him handsome scarf pin set with
diamonds and peridot gems. Mrs. Beach
also received large bunch OF carna-
tions. The pastor took occasion to re-
fer to the cordial relations which had
always maintained between himself and
the choir director; the satisfactory SER
vices of the large volunteers chorus
choir which Mr. Beach has always con-
Quoted successfully, and the intimate
personal relations of Mr.. Beach as a
musical leader with most OF the fami-
lies and individuals oB the congrega-
ton. He has refused other and more
remunerative organis, and his generous
helpfulness on all occasions, as well as
his regular work with the choir are
highly appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
GEORGE sULLY TO TAKE CHARGE


Mlchaefs X, c. Church Sunday.
On next Sunday morning, May 6,
George Sully will take charge Of the
vocal and Instrumental music at St.
Michaers r, G. church. The choir will
sing for the first time Gounod's St &C.
cella's mass, and the offertory will tbe
the celebrated Ave Maria by the same
author, and sung by the soloist, Mis-.
Emma Gleason, with violin obligato by
Master Guido Terranova, a youth Of
eleven years.
The members of the choir are as
follows Sopranos: The Misses Emma
Gleason, Daisy T. Stahl, Lucille Hines,
Alice M. Sperry, Jessie Florence Dyer,
and Mrs. Henry Paris and Miss Bessie
OConnell Contraltos: The Misses Ele-
lima V. Rockwell, Leah Allen, Antoin-
cite Jerome, Margaret Callahan, and
the Mrs. n b. johnson and #. L,
Kutcher. Tenors: Anthony Spinello, J,
Gambardella, Henry Strack, Frank
Young, G. Mulvey and Alfred Knoll
meyer. Bases: Louis II Miller, D.
Montuoro, N. Arzillo, John Reilly, and
Eugene McGrail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
THE
Put In the body what
NATURE NEEDS
Find that in
GRAPE-NUTS
HOW TO BUILD A BODY

One of the most important discover
les of late is the application of the
right kind of food to rebuild the lost
substances of the body, thrown off by
The active, nervous work of Americans.
Careful investigation by experts in
food and diatetics, has brought out the
fact that apbumen, which is contained
in various foods, is acted upon by phos-
phate of potash, not such as obtained
in drug stores, but such as is found in
certain parts of the field grains in most
minute particles, arranged in natures
laboratory, not mans.
The part of the grains containing
phosphate of potash is used in the man
ufacture of Grape Nuts food, therefore
the active, nervous pushing brain
worker can feed the body with food that
goes directly to the rebuilding of the
broken down gray matter in the brain,
solar plexus and nerve centers all over
the body, with the result that the in
dividual vino refreshes and rebuilds the
body with proper material Of this sort,
obtains a definite result which he can
feel and know of and which is appar-
ent to his friends.
A vigorous brain and nervous system
is of the greatest Importance to any
Business man or brain worker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

singing-Lo, the Pleasant Spring
Grade Z.
Reading-How the Birds Obtained
Their Rights Lewis Harrison.
quotations to Remember Eight pupils.
Original story-Rebecca Robin--Lillian
Coffey.
Recitation-A Day in June. Five Pupils
Singing-Merry Hearted songsters-
Grade Z.
Thoughts About Trees-Seven pupils.
Original story-Rosie Robin. Nora
Markham.
Recitation-Origin OF Bird Song Flor
ence Downs.
Recitation-The Happy Robin-C Carolyn
Steele.
Recitation-Rob Notes-R. Latta, r..
Girken, f, Nye, and M. Callahan.
Quartette-Bird Songs-Bluebird, T.
Fuller; song sparrow, r. Bergman;
Robin, E, Mcintyre; dove, E. Mccoy.
Recitation-The Early Owl-Madeline
Coyne.
Recitation-A Plea for Birds-Louise
Osborne.
Reading Robert of Lincoln-Edna Kali
gren.
Singing Bobolink-G Grand 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trees-Harry
Daley.
Duet-1Nhe Grand Old Oak-George
Scheffer, Harry Weiberg.
Recitation-The Mating of the Birds
Marion Rhodes.
Singing Voices of the Forest Grade 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT.

At the Young Mems Republican Club,
Amid a mass of greenery and flowers
President F. L, Holman and his aides
will welcome the ladies night guests
at the Young Mems Republican club to-
night. AS this is an annual affair and
has always proved very enjoyable there
has been much anticipation of it. Dane
ing in the hall will begin at o'clock
and continue until midnight, The en-
tire house and its several forms OF
an. usement will be at the disposal OF
the guests Of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
TO ACT ON wALLAcB's DEATH.

A meeting of the freshman class will
be held to-day to take action on the
death of Edward K. Wallace, who died
in Fordham hospital, New York, last
night as the result of fall from a
motor cycle in New York last Sunday.
Wallace was the son of Edward P.
Wallace, the president of large iron
works in Brooklyn and one of the d.
rectors of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
AT SCHOOL MEET.

EXPECT Three Hundred at Yale Field
Tomorrow.
Manager Sans is making plans for a
big delegation of preparatory schools
here tomorrow, when the fifth Yale
dnterscholastic meet is to be held at the
Yale field. About twenty schools will
be represented, it Is now certain, and
about 300 entries are expected. Mer-
cersburg comes here the favorite for
the meet and the team looks good
enough to break two or three of the
Yale interscholastic records.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

Frank c. Beckett, who has been i'll in
this city during the past three weeks,
is Improving and expects to ibe able to
return to his home In Danbury Satr--
day Mr.. Beckett has charge of the
New Haven office of G. w. Bentley,
broker of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
REV. ]. F. SEXTON.

To Preach Before Royal Arch Masons
Sunday.
The Rev. ]. Frederick Sexton will
preach on next Sunday to the Royal
Arch Masons in st. James church at
1880 p. m. Pulaski chapter, of which he
is the chaplain, will attend in a body,
and all Royal Arch Masons in this city
and the public in general are cordially
invited to atteond this service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
nPANGE REAL. ESTATE.

Transfers of real estate in the town
Of Orange: Shore road, H. s. Aimes to
w. G. Williams; Richard place, w.
lager to Celia M. Platt; Union avenue,
%. L. Keenan, to Mary F, Conway;
Richard street, Maud E. Petremont to
George Evans; Smith street, g. L.
Scranton to H. G. Oviatt; Blohm street,
Agnes Trowbridge to e. G. Trowbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
PAINT AND CLAY CIITR.

The hostesses at the Paint and Clay
club tea this afternoon will be Miss
Emily Whitney, Miss Margaret Whit
ney, Miss Woolsey and Miss Amy Dana.
The hours are from to $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
The gn1rrna1 and Coulter
Friday, May A, 1905,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW AO 4O~DA IA
Atterbury System CIothes-Lambert.
Anniversary-Men & Freedman.
Beecham's Pills-Druggists
Kimberly Root & Day.
Corsets-Miss Richmond
Cuticura Soap-Druggists'.
Coffee--Boston Grocery Co.
Cleaning Cleaner Co.
Est. E. ]. Merrick-Probate Notice.
ainments-Hyperion.
For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward.
Fresh Haddock-S. S. Adams.
Fruits--D. M. Welch e. Son.
Fish-The A. Foote Co.
Grape Nuts-Grocers'
stments-Thompson & Sons.
Mems Footwear-N. H. Shoe Co.
Notice to ontractors-C. w, Kelly.
Notions--Howe & Stetson Co.
Repairing-The Chamberlain Co.
Shad-Wn. Fl. Wilson & Son.
-Gamble-Desmond Co.
Vinol-Hull's Drug Store.
White Linens-Chas. Monsoon Co.
Wedding Rings-The Ford Co.
Wanted-Position-732 Newhall st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

afternoon severely sprained an ankle
and went to the New Haven hospital
for treatment Mr. Daily lives at IS
Oak street. He will be out in a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
JOHN RICKs

John Kicks died at his late home, 99S
Elm street, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Kicks was eighty-nine years old, Fun
eral services will be held Sunday after
noon at the late residence. Interment
will be in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., May 9, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Fair Friday; Sat
urday showers; fresh northwest winds
becoming south.
For Eastern New York: Fair Friday
night or Saturday; variable winds be-
coming fresh south.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19
Roads.

There is No. better indication of
the thrift, intelligence and good
citizenship of ii ncighborhood or
a country than the condition of
the public roads in such commun-
ity or country. | doubt very much
if man is good citizen who is
content to live year after year on a
public road running in front of his
ranch that is always out of repair.
\ man who is afraid of doing. with
ont pay. something that may bene-
ii someone else beside himself. is
. mighty poor citizen. | have
known runchmen to contend with
the road overseer for an s hour day
while working on the road between
their homes and town. The COM
munity loses nothing when such
men leave
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19
8 RANCHMAN'S COLUMN /

Edited bv Hon. d. L. Newcomb

The farmer just now is looked
upon by all classes as man of con
siderable Importance, in fact he is
very much of gentleman. He is
land owner and land owner is
an aristocrat and as everybody
wants to be an aristocrat, everybody
wants to be land owner. The
standing collar brigade are all land
buyers and are crazy to don over
alls and jumper and he a man a
mopg men and live close to nature
you know. We farmers feel a little
pulled up. Can't help it, for hu-
man nature is human nature. 1t
affords us great deal of satisfac-
ton to say: Wall. stranger, this
here ranch, | reckon, is wuth 500.
am acre. but / don't want to sell.
no how What a changed Ten
yenrs We were called Pops" Hay
seeds, Country Jakcs," and "Old
Whiskcrs,' and were considered
the butt end Of humanity. Now,
because we are able to use sugar IN
cur tea and coffee and pay our
debts, we are gentlemen aud farm
ers toys are respectable. This is
all very nice, but my friYnds, g.
slow. Don't get gay and 10 things
beyond your means. Pay off that
mortgage and every cent you owe,
aud above all things don't go in
debt. Our country is prosperous
and money plentiful, but wild spec
ulations are rampant and the crash
will come. Fix yourselves for it..
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19

for the protection of cattle and
horses that are left upon the plains
snow-bound and without food. 1t
is unfortunately true that many
owners of stock turn out their help
less animals to support themselves
as best they can during the winter
1t is time that this practice should
cease. Every man who owns stock
should, in this climate, prepare
himself to feed his dumb and help
less animals during the winter.
It is said that small owners are
the chief offenders in this direction
people who live i'll sparsely set
tied districts and who are hard to
find. These men are not heartless;
they have been brought up to
think that stock can scratch
through the winter, somehow, on
the plains, with some loss to them
selves, and they go on in this way
causing untold suffering and mis-
cry from year to year. 1t is anotb-
er illustration of the fact that "evil
is wrought for want of thought"
more than by want of heart. If
the Humane society can make
these owners of stock think, they
will be doing them service, as
well as acting in the interest of
humanity.-Denver Post.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Jan
uary 15.-The material advance re-
ported at all markets n week ago
resulted i'll great many cattle
being sent in last week. The sup
ply was liberal at all points. Chi
cago reporting over 1900. The
demand was good, however, and
the movement active, and even
with a good run prices closed about
steady with the preceding week
Supply here was heavier than the
week before, but few good cattle
were included. The market had IA
good tone and steady prices were
paid for anything desirable Com
mon cattle. especially cows, were
duh all week and closed a little
lower Packers bought literally
of anything they could use. Steers
were rather scarce and more could
have been disposed of The sup
ply Of COWS was adequate and the
demand not SO strong at the close.
Steers sold largely at 50 80 to S415.
Best COWS brought S355 and most
of the fair to good ones sold at
1915 to S3.25. Bulls sold about
steady under good demand. Veals
arc unchanged. Trade in the feed
er and stocker market had a good
tone. There was fair showing of
steers here but quality was nothing
very choice. The demand from
dealers was good but few country
buyers were present. The inquiry
from this source WIS better this
morning however, quite "A number
of outside buyers being here.
Market today was about steady al.
though reported lower east.
A good many country buyers are
Whiting to be here at the time of
the Western Live Stock show, and
the demand for we'll bred western
feeder steers is expected 10 be
heavy at that time. A great many
feeding steers will doubtless 90
from this show direct to the corn
belt feed lots. The mild weather
in the east is creating an unusual
ly gond demand for feeding steers
for this time of the year and stock
men having stuff to market should
arrange to he here.
w. y. Fulton.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19
The Value Of an Acre.

According to a statement pre-
pared by statistician. to sustain
one person on fresh meat, % acres
of land are required. If, however,
this same amount of land be devot-
eel TO wheat culture it would feed
II people: if to oats, IS; and if to
potatoes. Indian corn and rice. 176
people.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19
The Horse.

There has been more time and
money wasted in horse breeding
than in the breeding of all other
kinds Of farm animals. Cattle are
bred for either milk or beef. sheep
FOR wool or mutton, hogs for pork,
chickens for eggs, but horses for a
colt without redeeming feature.
What on earth does a farmer want
with II trotter! The country has
been overrun with little, measly
runts of standard bred - stations
that were absolutely worthless. A
farmer has no more business breed
ing trotting horses than he has in
putting u brussels carpet in his
stable. A thoroughbred horse is
a nuisance on farm and yet many
farmers pay $500 to breed to a
nuisance. Isn't it about time to
use little horse sense in breeding
horses in Concjos county?
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Adverttsr tents will be charged
for at the rate of i2i. cents per inch per weak
single column measurement, on monthly con
tract. and Is cents Der single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than n column of space by the year
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks without extra charge; when changes
are made weekly an additional charge Of s
ceLts per inch will be made
Changes for dis lay advert isem ents must he
in this office before Wednesday noon to insure
n change that week.
Local Notices. 10 cent? per line for each
insertion.
Notice of Entertainments. suppers or
social where an admission is charged or which
are given to raise money, will be given half
rates. Cards of thanks, 50 cents. Resolutions.
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line
No deviation from these rates will be m nde