davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
mbrant Celebration.

,.obradt's tercentenary, which oc-
h'l ~ July is, is to be celebrated at
e .r,st or by series OF historical
Anlos Sn+s At Leyden, the painters
pasea D,oce statue will be erected
Oh. nlponroductions of his masterpieces
anu M i no. distributed free in every part
- Holland.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
journalistic Museum.

A. Aix-la-Chapelle there is news
AMOR museum founded by Oscar Won
rr.rro,onbeck. which contains files of
specimens of more than 1900 differ
ont newspapers.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison,
ran a, & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan
''s civ St. Joe, Chicago. Galveston,
81 Paso. City of Mexico. ASK me
hon, !, reduced rates. G. r. Warren
! "a A. T. & S. F. Ry., AL Dooly
" o,o n.y. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
Servants from Indies.

There is constant immigration from
the West Indies of male and female
domestic servants. All are blacks or
mulattoes and they are eagerly sought
nv eastern society women, for gener
aIlv the West Indians have such fine,
English accent as to be the envy OF
their employers. Also they have more
education and better manners than
American negroes, from whom tney
hold themselves apart.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
It EA =.

For delicious ad six kinds, Natural Japan,
,alue it is Cevlon. English Breakfast, Oolong
Young by Sold at your grocers IN full
md Gu 1d,t mound red and gold cartons.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
TUMORs CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia e. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound In the
Case of Mrs. Fannie d. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth of a tumor is so sly that
frequently it's presence is not suspected
until it is far advanced.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Pulask; w;cl;ze- of I1n;on town

Pulaski Wickizer of Union town
ship, stopped here Wednesday on
his way home from a visit of a few
days at Hamlet He says the frosts
of two weeks ago, did considerable
damage to crops that were up in
the marshes of that vicinity.
Many prominent Democrats be-
lieve that Mccoy of Bourbon will be
nominated for auditor in the Demo
cratic convention Saturday, but it
does not seem probable that the
party will turn down Charles NJ
Walker, after his defeat of two years
ago.
The safe in the postofice at Bunk
er Hill, Miami county, was blown
by a gang of FIVE men about one
o'clock this, Wednesday, morning
and about $500 in money and stamps
were taken. The robbers escaped but
an alarm was sent out by telephone
and officers are in hot pursuit.
Alex Plutz and Theodore Casper,
two 16 years old boys with more
nerve than brains, attempted to hold
up four men in South Bend and are
now awaiting their preliminary hear
ing in the city jail. The two boys
evidently had been reading dime nov
els for their methods SAVIOR of the
Diamond Dick brand of bravery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
The Republican Convention.

The regular Republican county
convention, which will be held at
Plymouth Saturday, June 2, will be
one Of the most important ever held
in Marshall county, and no Republi-
can who wishes to help maintain the
organization and make his county
reliably Republican, can afford to
stay away, if it is possible for him
to be. present.
1t will be a mass convention; every
Republican will be allowed a vote
and we believe an excellent ticket
will be chosen We should like to see
candidates from every township ask
ing for nominations, apd all satisfied
when nominations are made.
II the Republicans of Marshall
county will stand by and assist the
county organization, regularly consti-
tuted, January 13, success is certain
Men who seek to disrupt the party
should receive no encouragement
Such men care nothing for the sue
cess of any party except sucf sue
cess will benefit them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Funeral Director and Furniture and Picture
Embalmer. Frames.
c. 2. LEONARD
Plymouth. &c &c Indiana
Office Phone go Residence Phone Is.


Four distinguished members of
Congress each of whom is shining
light in national councils, have been
marked by the Democratic managers
for slaughter, and every effort will
be made to retire them from Cong
ress. They are John Dalzell of the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania District, Jo-
seph Weeks Babcock of the Third
Wisconsin District, William P. Hep
burn of the Eighth Iowa district and
John F. Lacey of the Sixth Iowa dis
trict. 1t would seem almost like
madness to talk of defeating Dalzell,
who was elected to the present cong
ress by a majority of 1892 votes
over his Democratic opponent, were
it not for the fact that since that
time both Pittsburg and Allegheny
have elected Democratic mayors,
and there is a manifest disposition
generally to make political life un-
comfortable for Mr.. Dalzell The
Democratic congressional managers
construe this as an indication of a
possible upheaval that will retire
this high priest of protection to pri-
vate life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

The case of Cora Golding VS. the
town of Knox, for damages caused
by falling through defective side
walk, brought here on change of ven
lie, will probably occupy the atten-
ton Of circuit Court the remainder of
the week The town of Knox will
make vigorous fight and most Of
the Starke county lawyers are here.
Many prominent Knox citizens are
also in attendance. Martindale &
Stevens will assist the plaintiffs at
torneys. and H. A. Logan will assist
the attorneys of the town.
The Bell-Keiser case in regard to
the payment of notes for the pur-
chase of stock of goods, has occu-
pied the attention OF. court during the
past three days and has just gone to
the jury. The parties reside at In
wood.
In the suit of Theodore Cressner
VS. the estate of William Sco6eld de-
ceased, Mr.. Cressner was allowed the
sum of 1885 which sum is to be paid
from the proceeds of the estate.
Mabel Wilkinson was granted di-
vorce from Arthur E. Wilkinson and
care of child Wilkinson was order
ed to pay plaintiff the sum of $500
per week for maintance of child.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Plymouth High School Graduates.

The graduating class of 1906 is the
largest in the history of Plymouth
schools and consists of fifteen girls
and six boys They are Fred A. Bon
ham, Harry E. Woodbury., Blanche
E. Artz, Lois E. Thompson, Julia w.
Yockey, Louisa Corse, Lucretia F.
Loring, Darmon A. Rhinehart Nell
lie M. DeMoss, Lottle M. Fuller,
Gladys B. Hutchings, Emma D.
Long, carrie Dunlap, Charles o.
Murphy, Eldora |. Poland, Neva E.
Ellis, Theresa L. E. Hendricks,
Noble N. McCrory, Fern A. Clough,
M. Olive Peldon.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the Washington school
auditorium Wednesday evening, June
8, and Plymouth talent will furnish
the music for the occasion.
Rev. w. S. Howard will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at the Presby-
terrain church, Sunday evening, June
3. The school year which is now
closing has been very successful in
all departments. R. A. Randall B.
S. NJ Pd is the superintendent.
The high school teachers are: J. T.
Nuttall, A. B.;Emma Chesney, A. NJ;
Alice Mertz, A. b. and Katherine
Preston, A. B.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Miss Edith Jennings has returned
to South Bend after a visit of few
days with the Misses Foltz and other
friends in Plymouth.
The rumor from St. Petersburg
that a court martial has condemned
to death Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff f
getting whipped by the Japanese IS
one of the things we need to take
with grain! of salt If Russia is
going to kill all her soldiers and sail
ors who were whipped by the Japan
csc she will not have great many
left, and she probably knows she is
liable to need all she has.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
MEETING OF MARSHALL
BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization will meet at
the Court House in the city of Ply
mouth, indiana ON
Monday June lth, 1905
at 9 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
hearing the complaints OF any owner
of personal property. or additional
improvements and to equalize and
adjust the valuations of property and
assessments as returned by the As
SCISSORS of the several townships of
Marshall county for the year 1906.
Said Board will be in session 80
days
Witness my hand and Of
(seaD fetal seal this 21st day of
May, 1906.
H. L. SINGREY,
W. Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
THE OAK DRUG STORE,
FRED uENZLER, Proprietor.
Judges in Business.

The judicial bench is the balance
wheel of our free institutions 1t is
far more the steadying force behind
all government in this country than
in any other country in the world.
The deeper thinkers among the
fathers of the republic depended up
on the judiciary system of our coun-
try to safe guard us from some of
the causes that have brought disas-
ter to some of the republics of his
tory.
Primarily they arranged the bench
as it is because, unlike other repub-
lisc, ours is based on broad organic
law of general principles, and neces-
sity proclaimed that there should be
some power, unconnected with law
making, as thoroughly impartial as
man may determine, on being applied
to whether any specific law or meas
ure is in accord with the letter and
spirit of the organic law From that
high court the system grew to grade
symmetrically down to the lowest in
rank
1t was part of the necessity of the
case that every judicial incumbent
should be held in the highest respect
and regarded as not only man of
honor in the highest sense known
among men of the world but as far
as possible removed from an influ-
encing circumstance Impartiality is
most easy of attainment by the with
drawal of all reason for interest in
any given question one way or an
other.
Judges of civil courts must preside
at the investigation of all kinds of
business differences, and if they are
themselves engaged in any business
pursuits are likely at any time to
have matters brought before them
more or less affected by their bust
ness interests.
To the great honor of the bench
it must be said that New judges have
ever been seriously charged with al.
lowing their own interest to sway
them as judges. In nearly all case:
involving those interests they have
declined to preside
But it is not wise for any judge
to be placed where he must do ever
this in any matter of business. If ;
judge who is also holder of stool
in a cotton mill is called to sit Fl
case involving the business of an
other cotton mill he may decide j
with the utmost impartiality, but, a
Hamlet said to Ophelia, he shall no
escape calumny." No MATES
which way he may decide, somebod,
will suspect him of an eye to possible
effect on his own interest.
IL WOuiQ iOoh uhSi d>iOdo, ihieh
even imply want of confidence, TO
the state to forbid judges partici
patton in any other business, but j
would be we'll for every man VIII,
consents to sit on the bench to for
swear all other business relation
with his fellows and SO stand arme'
not only against all real danger bu
absolutely proof against the shaft
of INSCRIPTIONS malice.
1t were far better SO for the judge
as men and public servants, and it
of the gravest Importance to our in
stitutions that the judicial Office b
kept beyond the reach of even ma
licious imputation.-Chicago Chroni
Gle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

this city this week.
There were no marriage licenses
issued during the past week.
There is a fine prospect for all
kinds of fruit in this locality.
Byron Carpenter is visiting at
South Bend and Misnawaka this
week.
A shower of rain Wednesday
morning was refreshing but it is still
quite dry.
Fred Hill has gone to Chicago for
visit and business trip of two or
three days
Paving on Plum street is progress
sing rapidly and it is now almost
half completed.
Dr. Aspinall is attending the meet
ing of the Indiana Medical Associ-
alton at Winona.
Opening ball game of the season
at the fair grounds Thursday after
noon, Plymouth against South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Love are
spending the week4with relatives at
Lafayette and attending the encamp-
ment.
Miss H. O. Brennerman has re-
turned to Inwood after a visit of a
few days with Mrs A. ID. Caslow in
this city
Miss Edna Nichols of Lapaz, was
painfully injured in South Bend by
attempting to alight from a moving
street car
Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Sager of
Worthington, Ind, are visiting Viii
liam Cast and other erlatives here
and at South Bend
Frank Bates who was shot through
the arm by Fred Rettinger at Bour-
bon, is getting along nicely and is
now able to sit up.
Levi Lauer, who was stricken with
paralysis Monday morning has re-
manned unconscious and there is no
hope of his recovery.
Mrs. E. A. Thompson has returned
to her home in Chicago after visit
in this city, with Mrs. Julia Balm and
Mrs.W at Brightside.
DR.. Loring delivered a very fine
lecture on bacteriology to the pupils
! of room at the Washington school
in this city Tuesday morning.
Charles A. Walsh, the Democratic
national committeeman from Iowa
predicts that either Hearst or Bryan
will head the Democratic ticket in
1908.
Mrs. Jacob Trowbridge has gone
to Valparaiso to nurse Mrs. Charles
Mackay, whom everybody here knew
several years ago as Miss Maggie
Richie.
c. E. Lowe of Green township
w. ]. Benner of Argos. J. H. Match
EFT and John d. Thomas of Bourbon
transacted business in Plymouth
Wednesday.
| Rudolph Mohr, of South Bend, Wis
tied Fred Shoemaker on his wa,
home from Winona where he wen
to bid on school house contract
He is a contractor for stone work.
The parents of George AIDE, OF
Sunday, May 20, celebrated the 55tf
anniversary of their marriage, in thu
new home which their son recent,
presented to them IN Kentland, Ind
They are hale and hearty.
| Democratic candidates have beer
hustling this week to get their friends
to the primaries. After this until the
nominations are made they will have
to hustle among the delegates, and
there will be some money spent.
Miles H. Tibbits post will attend
the u. B. church Sunday morning t.
hear the memorial sermon by one o
the leading United Brethren preach
ers of the United States. The Meth
odist congregation will unite will
them in the service
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young spent
Sunday in South Bend.
There will be 216 graduates at Pur-
due University, June s.
Mrs. h H. Durham of Chicago
is. here for visit of two weeks.
Henry B. Allen was visiting pickle
stations west of Plymouth Monday
w. NJ: Augustine of South Bend,
transacted business in Plymouth
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor OF
South Bend, visited over Sunday IN
Plymouth.
Mrs. Grifiths of South Bend, was
the guest of her brother John Haines,
a few days.
Rev. ]. w. belong of Donald
son.. is spending a few days at Elk
hart this week.
Rev L. S. C1eaver left for Lsfay-
cite Monday morning to attend the
G. A. R. encampment
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tascner. of
Mishwaka, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. E. Tascher, in this city.
w. Thomas of Elkhart, visited over
Sunday with Oliver Soice Harry
Buck and other relatives here.
Mrs. William Harness of Hamlet,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sholtz, over Sunday.
Leonard Baum, who was called
here from Dakota by the death OF his
mother, returned home this week.
Oliver Hawkins of South Berd
has been visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs William Poor in this
city.
w. H. Stuck of North Judsor, a
former resident of the Twin Lake
neighborhood, is visiting here this
week.
Mr. Sheppard of the Argos Re-
Hector, spent Sunday at Kewanna
and visited in Plymouth on his way
home
Mrs Charles Lindquist has return
ed to her home at South Bend after
visit of a week with relatives in
Plymouth.
George Mann of Chicago, spent
Sunday at the home of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Linkenhel'
in this city.
Rev. A. L. Weaver, the popular ant
successful Methodist minister of In
wood, made our Office pleasant cal
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison S. Cleveland
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Victoria, to Mr. Franklin
L. Sheppard OF Philadelphia.
Ray Carr and Charley Morgan OF
South Bend, spent Sunday and Mon
day here and went from here tc
Bruce Lake to fish and visit relatives
Mrs. George Reichert, with hel
two daughters, Pearl and Emm;
Compton. have returned to Bourbon
after visit of month at New Car
Isle.
Oscar Metz of Mentone, who re
sided in Plymouth about fifteen year:
ago, was here today on business ir
connection with building house fol
parties in Argos.
Somebody says there will be nc
gllded room in heaves for the kicker
but it is our opinion that a good BIZ
OF what most of us enjoy comes te
us as a result of some kicker.
The anthracite coal operators ir
the east have issued statement te
the public saying that hard coal j.
sold by them to the dealers at thu
same price that it was sold in Ma,
last year, consequently there shoult
be no increase in the price OF coal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
NOTICE OF KASSABAUM
DITCH ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that 10 per
cent. of the assessment made for the
construction of the ditch petitioned
for by Fred w. Kassabaum ct al. will
be due on
June 81, 1906,
and 10 per cent thereof each and
every month thereaftr until such as
sessments are satisfied. Payments
can be made at the county surveyors
office, or at the American Trust Com
pany, South Bend, Ind.
TITUS E. KNIFE,
Supt- of Construction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
NOTICE TO DITCH coNTRAc-

/ will be in Walkerton, Ind. at s
a. m.
Monday June IL, 1905
to receive bids and contract for the
construction of the Kassabaum tile
ditch.
Assessed property owners who
wish to contract for constructing a
portion of the ditch to apply on their
assessments must do so at the time
and place mentioned
TITUS Z. KNIFE, =
VIZ Supt. of Construction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Men aid women who eat fat meats
and drink strong coffee usally have
coarse, ford skins HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes your skin soft
and fair. IS cents Tea or Tablets.
The Peoples Drug Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
Perfume Dav
At THE
Oak Drag Store
Saturday, May 18th,

Our store will be perfumed with
one of our many special odors.
Each and every lady calling at
our store whether you make
purchase or not is entitled to
guess the name of the perfume
used
The first four lucky ones
guessing correctly will be award
ed the following prizes
LIST Prize, Bottle Perfume,
value ................ $500
2nd Prize, Bottle Perfume,
value $Z.OO
3rd Prize, Bottle Perfume,
value ............. ..-..... S1.00
4th Prize, Bottle Perfume,
NoAdC .OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
HARVARD REALTY co. nc

HARVARD HEAAtt Co M
q 30 NORTH BROADWAY DIS
THtgvT--A 1sroom house. on .
magnificent lot seHiaa. with flee
view 81 Lake tnion. Fine ces
uent basement Good terms can
b. arranged
! 80 ADnONA Hri.Ig-k fine little
t.fuafn cottage. Mission style.
with All modern ruHHfnif neFHf
fins bath. giisd Kitchen. ga rveFf
way = perfect little home. Fins
terms
. GO QUEEN ANNE iffIsi<-A verT
pretty Broom cottage with bath
ard al modern cnuWNniences
nicely tinted and very pfrttY.
coed bargain with good terms
Z -HFSToN uIIIe-A fsroom cot
thHe within two blocks q Mndi=
nan. Pine nsmmbinx Eund FIX
turnss nice yard ia back with
lots - small fruit 500 cash
ard good terms ca balance.
THIS IL A BARGAIN
HARVARD REALTY CO nc
Phones 1azf az Walker Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22


DAIRY rAHMA Three " the best
hA1n IN ne valley All choice river
as1 acres. iea improved. 100 fine pas.
ture. good buildings stock and lms
pismrnth. flHuu. Terms
10 aefea, an improved. fine buildings.
siHeu Terms
b. acres. nearly all improved close 90
interurpan Station. Eood buildings
nonEnr MAIrnY,
ai8sto.aii Alaska building IA
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT.
acres. Z ueteH fult tfrea, evergreen
hodges. chestnut fiihaft mulberry
house. s.faam house on beach 2.
story barn. SO feet % beautiful
waterfront tAtpo MAGNIFICENT
pAcfrfc INVESTMENT co.
sui-sW Walker building.
TWENTY AcnEa rich second bottom
land half cleared. balance mostly
alder ana maple easily cleared new
e=fHum house. large barn, several
authuildluEHs NuuuE orchard. handy
90 enc ~ the beet towns in the Val
lsY between Seattle and Tacoma.
Price lna Terms
ROBERT MAfFnN.
80 'g0.e1 Alaska building "a
Douglas County iands our Speciality
htemn Co. g. y \. htk= az
FtVH. ACHE TRACTS Hich second
bottom land. mostly alder and maBic.
very easily cleared handy % later
urban. 80 each EasY tffmH
NDHtftI MAf3Iur.
mneN.Ni Alaska HuildiHE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
''SAEl[llG1@
ACRES

TIE Paradise Garden Lana not the
hiHd ~ lard you have bssn used TO-
Hut the Kind that raised your father e
family. bHi real garden iand=fhe best
yau ever Jaw. A sight II IL viii
convince you. CiuaH 90 stock Sta
ton. New ueut0n futerurhAns~wh
faf G-nefa tracts. CLEARED lower
rur acre than is being asked for en-
tire quarter sections near here.
TERMS q Hnit laH. Agent sill So
doe nhud show Nna the Land Ace
pat Ht car office. 80 Cuf.AAN
hUitDtS0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
Star Want Ad. AGENCIES

c. N, LehndSrfi, cigar store, sis
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug Store. iois First aV-
eaus.
?. n, Mullen. sci Ballard avenue,
opposite city hail.
Fremont Drug Co. Ewing street
aed Fremont avenue.
Thos, harris, al ees,0f'iee, Rem
ter.
tiss Eastlake. Eassiaks DRUG Co,