davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI France to the
Black Sea they were plundered by the
Greek pirates, at last being left starv-
ing in the hold of the ship.
Garibaldi was taken iii when the ship
reached Constantinople and was cared
for by Italian exiles there. He had no
money to pay the expense of his illness.
but through the kindness of his physi-
clan he found place to work. Once
even with the world be returned to his
seafaring.
1t was shortly after this that Carl
bald came to know that the great aim
Of his life was to be the securing Of
Italian liberty and italian unity. The
treaty Of Vienna had parceled out Italy
to foreign rulers. The rule of Austria
was particularly hard upon the Ital-
ians From this Garibaidi determined
to make effort to free Italy. He joined
the Mazzini party. Their plan was dis
closed by traitor and Garibaldi, like
the rest, was sentenced to death.
His escape to South America, his
Hgnts Tor liberty there. his romantic
marriage, his return to Italy. his won
derful but fruitless campaign there are
chapters of his thrilling life story
Defeated, pursued, penniless, over
come with grief at the deslth of his idol
lied wife, Garibaldi escaped to Amer
ica- In New York he asked aid from
no one, but at once began to make his
living by the manufacture Of candles.
For year and bali he labored pa
tiently, then returned to the sea. It
was at the end of these cruises that be
returned to Italy. summoned for the
great uprising. From that time sue
cess waited upon him, and the cause in
which he labored was won chiefly
through his own courage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
The Democrntfc transition.

What has made the Democratic lead
ers Tin the senate) angry is not any
change in the position of the president
DR. the violation by him of any under
standing" between him and them, Tor
we may safely assume there has been
nothing Of the kind, but the fact that
the Republicans have reached an agree
ment and are now in a position TO en-
act rate bill as Republican measure
aud that an effective measure is going
to become a law whether they vote Ii
DR. not.
This spoils their plans and disap-
points their confident expectations.
They were looking for such a rupture
in the Republican ranks ON this ques-
ton that they would supply the most
of the votes cast for the bill, so that
they could claim for the Democratic
party the credit for what they believe
would be popular measure. In that
they are grievously disappointed.
They were looking for rupture be-
tween the president and majority or
the Republican senator's. They were
hoping for a split in the Republican
party in and out of congress which
could not be mended and which would
throw powerful minority Of that
party, headed by the president with his
phenomenal personal popularity, into
the Democratic party and assure that
x-<u - TN SRnafOr
Bailey's speech shows that this fantas-
tic vision had taken a strong hold upon
the Democratic imagination
To be rudely awakened from this
unfinished dream of Democratic bliss
was most trying to the irascible south
ern leaders of the party Blinded by
anger, they turned their weapons
against the. president when the Repub-
Hcans got, together and found a way
to exercise the right of majority to
legislate without the help of the minor
ity.
Seeing that they could no longer
claim credit for a piece Of legislation
which they were preparing to extol to
the skies. they could think of nothing
better to do than to turn and rend 1t,
vociferously asserting that the presi-
dent had weakly surrendered to the de-
stroyers.
The people will not be deceived by
this Democratic transition to the mi
nor key. They will not turn from the
Republican party to one which has not
done single creditable thing for more
than half century.-Chicago Chron-
foro
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

much the bullets of enemy An epidemic of cholera
in Manila prison long ago traced to flies.
the insects barred from the convics quar-
tiers the pestence abated Among the Egyptians and Fiji
islanders the house fly has found guilty of convey
ing the germs of the prurient ophthamia.
In the crowded city the house may become especial
ly dangerous for its opportunities of Infection multi
piled The high mortality of children in the
months in eongested districts where refuse
fast and where food is often kept in living Is
doubt caused certain extent by the fly 1t is known
that this insect poutes milk with bacteria. Milk is the
favorte food of flies, and at the time it is
unusually good breeding place for baclli-New York
Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
NOVEL GROWTH OF TOBACCO.

Scarlet Plant Originated from Crosse
ing of Red and White Flowers.
The National Council OF HORTICULTURE,
through its committee, says Of the scar
let tobacco plant lone of the flower
novelties Of last year which was sue
cessfully grown by many experts is
o5acco plant which produces scarlet
lowers, nicotiana Sanderae 1t is named
for its producer, an expert of England
The plant was originated by crossing
two South American tobacco plants.
one Of which bad white and the other
red flowers. The result was a flower
varying from a light pink to the deep
est red Planted in the foreground VI
a border Of the more familiar nico-
tiana afinis, which has white, star
shaped flowers of a wonderfully sweet
fragrance, a combination of color most
striking is produced
"A pleasing characteristic of this to-
bacco plant is the towering time. which
begins at twilight and lasts until the
hot rays Of the following day wither the
blossoms. Thus it is In bloom at the
time when 1t is most appreciated by
persons returning home from a weary
days work. The plants are easily
grown from. seed sown on pulverized
soil. Another method is to sow the
seed In shallow boxes and transplant.
when the fourth or fifth leaf has ap-
peared, to open beds.
This plant appears to bear flowers
all summer long, and with ordinary
care should succeed under great num-
of conditions. II has been success
lily tested in England, Germany and
.e United States. 1t has done well in
sunlight and partial shade"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

appeared, to give the work another
trial. Lowering themselves, with their
breasts close to the sand, they man
aged to push their bills underneath the
fish, which they made to rise about the
same height as before. Afterward,
withdrawing their bills, but without
losing the advantage which they had
gained, they applied their breasts to
the object. This they did with such
force and to such purpose that at last
it went over and rolled several yards
down slight declivity. 1t was fol-
lowed to some distance by the birds
themselves before they could recover
their bearing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
INDICATES THE HYMN.

the benefit Of a congregation and also
in the rear for those occupying the
choir or organ loft. 1t is constructed
of pair of parallel cylindrical castings
the lower cylinder being secured upon
the railing surrounding the choir loft
and connected to the upper cylinder by
uprights. Rotating within each cylinder
Is drum, to which is attached the
ends Of flexible strip or web Upon
the front and back surfaces Of the strip
are numerals, or other indicators The
function of the drums Is to wind and
unwind the strip. as occasion may re
quire, to simultaneously display both
In front and rear any desired MINERAL
A handle at the end Of the lower cylin-
der is used to turn the drums, which
are connected by chain and gear
wheels. To give the strip free play.
guideways are fastened directly in
front OF the slots in the castings
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

hardly another of which physicians
themselves hopeless.
In many directions the progress of medicine during
the last chiefly during the last decade
has been marvellous The discovery that consumption Is
hereditary and If in time may be cured; the
association of the mosquito with malaria and yellow
fever; the treatment for kydrophoDia and dph-
iberia; the isolation of the bacerium of smapox-these
are all recent achievements
great still defy the doctors. Onepneunonia
which ranks to the great white plague" in the
number of its victims. has lately been and still the
subject of special study by association of American
physicians and something has been learned about it, 1t
that germ-dsease and that its character
stc microbe Is nearly always in the mouth and
throat of health but the knowledge of these
suggested any effective way of dealing with
the disease.
Regarding still less has been discovered; but
in many countries there special laboratories, in
which the OF the ablest students pathology
concentrated upon this subject.
In these researches the United States Is bearing its
part only American physicians giving the
ject THEN closest attention Individuals but national
association the study of the disease formed
and special hospitals have been established in
several American cities From another Of these
medical work may come at any time the joyful
message that has been conquered-Youths Com
panion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The queer thing about the people
who boast of always speaking their
minds is that they nearly always have
such disagreeable minds to speak. Did
you ever hear any one preface COM
pliment, commentator or anything
gracious or pleasant by saying, II al
ways must speak my mindY-Wom
ans Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31


Ibid 1t ever strike President Roose-
velt," asks the Richmond News Leader.
THAT the enormous fortune evil might
be somewhat checked by so revising the
Republican robber tariff as to break
up the trust iniquity?" Doubtless some
thought of this kind has at some time
occurred to the President. That II
was present in his mind when he pre-
pared his recent address on the sub
ject of wealth distribution may, how
ever, be doubted. There are many
ways of checking the requirement of
great fortunes. Revising protection
ont Of the tariff Is only one of them
Earthquakes and CONGREGATIONS are
recognized as quite effective In the Inn
pairment of accumulated wealth. Free
trade might do for an occasional de-
stroyer. 1t has in times past operated
in this way with pronounced success.
In some respects 1t is to be preferred
to earthquakes and confagratie ms.
Free trace can be absolutely relied
upon to greatly diminish and occasion.
ally to altogether destroy current val
ues. But 1t will do more than that
Striking at the root Of gainful occupa.
lions, 1t kills the germ Of prosperity by
decreasing alike the sum total of en-
ployment and the sum total and rate
of wages paid and distributed. In this
way 1t is great preventive OF money
getting; probably the greatest ever de
vised. AS an all-round checker Of for
tunemaklng we don't suppose that the
equal of free trade could be named
If we cannot have complete free trade
revision Of the tariff downward would
accomplish much along this line
American Economist
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
HIS Model.

Critic-That villain in your story is
a perfect masterpiece. Where did you
get the character?
Novelist imagined man possessed
of all the forms of wickedness which
my wife attributes to me when she is
angry.-London Tit-Bix
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

he was the great
est patriot of Italy,
he was born in
southern France in
1907.
His people were
poor, and when the
boy was u years
old he set out to
work as a sailor.
At q he was In
command Of a
brig, the Cortese.
Three times during
the voyage from
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

will have to be revised, but that he
breads attempting the task, or is he an
honest, far-seeing statesman who eau
anticipate the results and, is anxious to
stave off the crisis as long as possible?
Peoria Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Numbers In Fall View Of Both the
COngregation and the Choir.
A new idea In hymn indicators II
shown In the illustration below. II IL
different from most devices OF this
character In that the number Of the
hymn is shown In both the front for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The following extract Is taken from
the "reminiscences Of James Shoemaker
of Putnam county, Indiana. published
In the Indiana Quarterly of Indianap-
oils, for the fourth quarter of 1905 /:
From 1887 to 1912 or 1S43 times were
exceedingly hard. Everything we had
to buy except sugar and coffee were
very high. For our surplus produce we
had almost no market. In 1889 and
1910, prior to the completion Of the
Wabash md Erie canal, we hauled our
wheat to different points on the Ohio
river, where we received from 80 to 4C
cents PEI bushel. In 1841 hauled q
load Of wheat Us bushels) to Hamil.
ton, Ohio, from Floyd township, Put,
nam county, distance Of about 15C
miles, for which l received 80 cents per
busheI. In the fall of 1899 Captain
John Roberts, Of Jackson. township
Major Ash, Of Greencastle, and John
Allen, of Floyd township, bought and
packed hogs for which they paid $1.25
per hundreiweight gross. They sold
their bacon in New Orleans for $1.5O
per hundredweight Roberts and Ash
broke up. Allen said he saved himself
but lost his money" There were no
manufacturers to provide market for
farmers products.-Amboy (Minn. }
Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Among the white races, more tnan
seven-tenths of religion is confined TO
women. Yet the men run things. Very
few men are really religious, while you
find few women who are not.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Joseph Henry was the first to con.
strict electromagnetic in useful form
In 1882, at the Albany Academy, he
succeeded in ringing bell over a mile
of wire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
HOW GERMANY CURES AUTOMOBILES.

!: =; : :
7 HE German Governments proposed way of
Furnishing Automobiles who run down the
l people of TIE countryside is worth consid-
ering. Embodied in bill is the scheme
INTMS7NI obligng Automobiles to pay life annuities
vSSES&l to those dependent persons killed by their
motor to those permanently injured
by The of the and the chauffeurs
would be held responsible and the snnuites would be
assessed by the courts-Sprnged (Aass) Republican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Manila has total population of
something like 100000, about 10000 be-
ing American and European born. The
American population is estimated at
about 1000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
SOLDIERS STORIES.
ENTERTAINING "REMINISCENCES
OF THE WAR.

GRAPHIC Account of Stirring Scenes
Witnessed on the Battlefield and in
Camp-Veterans of the Rebellion Re-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

1t is usually imagined that the in
candescent electric light gives out very
little heat. As matter of fact, only
6 per cent of its energy goes to make
light. while 81 per cent goes into heat
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
The Indiana Tariff Plank.

The national significance Of the Indi-
ana Republican convention lies in the
tariff plank of its platform, upon which
issue, unless unforeseen events precipi-
tate new one, the congressional cam
paign this fall will be fought This
clause of the Indiana plank reads as
follows:
I'VE adhere TO the time-honored Re-
publican doctrine of protection. Our
commercial and industrial experiences
have fully indicated the wisdom of
this great economic policy.
The true policy of protection is that
schedules are to be changed when ex-
periences shall suggest their changes.
1.-The Republican party, the friends
of the protective policy through good
and evil report, can be trusted to make
changes in tariff schedules whenever
more good than evil will result
1--WE recognize reciprocity as the
handmaiden Of protection and favor
such reciprocal arrangements with 9TH
er nations as will increase our foreign
trade without injury to American In
dustry."
This plank admirably expresses the
Republican view OF the tariff through
out the Central West-a middle ground
between the extreme stand-patter and
the extreme revisionist. 1t recognizes
the sacredness Of the protective prin-
ciple, and the fact that tariff schedules
may outlive their usefulness, and
pledges the Republican party. when
the time shall come that revision of
the existing schedules will work more
good than harm, to readjust these
schedules 20 the newer conditions.
1t is ground upon which all be-
levers in the Republican principle of
protection can stand, and leaves with
the representatives of the party in con-
gress the question OF determining when
the conditions are such that revision
of the Dingley schedules will be wise
and Northumberland Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Il see that the big snakes used ia
the show business command price IT
20 cents running foot
But how can a snake have running
fee? Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The only time a woman will admit
her faults is when confessing to some
one who won't believe them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

end of humorsts lent light touch to caricature
and won too certain amount of respect for its demo-
cratic ways. 1t respecter of persons
In the light of modern science however, the fly has
been found be much annoyance positive
menace to mankind Experiments have proved that it
can carry its hairy body the germs of various ever
so that il has come to feared by armies almost
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

such manufacturers reform their methods. The
good book mentions certain classes who prefer dark
rather than light 1t seems always have such
fellows with The present investigation has unearhed
more fraud the sanguine advocates of pure
food laws anticipated The agitation has awakened the
whole country TO the disgraceful condition Unscrupu
lous manufacturers actually claim the right to put up
food stuffs in any way that they fit to mslabel it.
to sell glue for jelly it with poison accord
Ing to the. amount of profit that they make by the
transaction.-Farm, Field and Firesde
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The president certainly cannot be
held responsible for the animosities
that have grown up in the senate be-
tween individual members and factions
over the deliberations on the rate bill,
except so far as the pressing of the
rate matter has made the breaking of
old alliances Inevitable. 1t MY be
noted that the broken friendships and
combinations are on the Democratic
side as well as on the Republican side.
They nearly all lie along the main line
between the advocates of the square
deal andlthe representatives of the spe-
cial privilege. This line was sure to
define itself in the framing of biz
to regulate the railroads and the big
shippers. But the president is not to
blame for these disagreements between
men. SO far as this Generalization Of
the senate goes, it is largely due to the
private alliances of some of the mem
bers.-Kansas City Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The story of Giuseppe Garibaldi
reads more like a romance than a page
from the book of history. Although
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

A serious threat of free trade in this
country would convulse it to IT'S deep
est Industrial foundations.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Another funny habit women have:
When they look uncomfortable, and you
ask them what Is the trouble, they say.
rNothing," and burst into tears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

ssDon't You Know Me, Co1onel."
A colonel was discharging the self
imposed duty of seeing that all his
sentinels were at their posts and ac-
ouainted with their instructions.
One poor fellow who had forgotten"
engrossed his attention for some time.
insisting he could correctly touch
his cap quite lightly" and then repeat
again and again the dialogue: Halt
Who comes there?" and the answer,
Friend, with the countersign."
The colonel at length said: You
approach me and l will take your
place and show you exactly your duty.
AS the private advanced the colonel
saluted him in the regulation military
voice with, "Who comes there?"
The answer came, faint and sur
prised, "Why, Blinky; don't you know
me. colonel T'-American Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
search for Hidden Gold.

During the closing years Of the civil
war, when the Indian Territory was
the habitation of scores of lawless
bands who lived by pillaging the coun-
try, cask of gold was taken from a
party of soldiers on their way to Fort
Gibson and buried somewhere in the
vicinity of what is known as Willow
Springs.
Upon the arrival Of the soldiers at
the fort without the gold large do
tachment of soldiers was sent ous
against the bands of outlaws. A bat
tie ensued in which all of the out
laws were killed except one. This one
was sentenced to life term in the pen
itentiary at Fort Leavenworth-
Hope had never faded from this man
and he expected some day TO be par
doned and then to return for the hid
den treasure. As the years rolled rs,
however tile confinement broke tlis
man in health, and few weeks ago
he passed away in his cell in the gov
eminent prison. Before he & ID,
though. this man told his attendants
the story of the robbery and as nearly
as possible where the treasure was
buried
A party has been III the Willow
Springs country for several weeks
searching for the lost gold, but no trace
has been found. So much faith has
been pinned to the dying mans story,
though, another search is to be insti-
gated. The previous hunters have been
persons entirely unfamiliar with the
country, but now one of Vinita's young
men who has lived near Willow
Springs since childhood will be en-
ployed and thorough search made
Vinita Chieftan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
BEWARE THE HOUSE FLY.

IFORE the advent of the bacteriologist the
house fly was regarded merely as a nui-
sance. 1t was an intruder. an unlimited
and unwelcome guest. And it created so
much trouble for its size that to some hui
man beings it caused almost as much amuse-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN LOVE.

LII England is stirred up because pretty
J: !: !: :
"A i school teacher at Rotterdam dismissed
~ \ for wearing engagement ring And
u Ohio court has decreed that girl at Mans
ESRN&N field justly discharged from her place
S0SSE2CI teacher because she in love As the
same time big fuss is being made every
drop the birth and the disncina
ton of young people to marry early as they used to-
Is this of treatment likely to girls to
look upon wifehood and motherhood the noblest des
tiny q hope for? Will it not rather make
them think that they must choose and for all be-
tween work and marriage? Does 1t not, in short con-
cebacy large number of unusually intelligent
young who ought to make excellent wives and
mothers?
One of the great dangers of women's work is that
those who forced to employ their energies outside
the lose the gracious and tender attributes of
womanhood There is risk of the creation of third
women by nature but men by environment The only
way this to keep the door wide between
the business life and the domestic fe that they can
pass freely and naturally from to the other School
boards that put punishment it upon thought
of marriage exert farreaching and injurious influence
The result is to keep many girls unmarried all their
lives and many others caused to defer their
rages until much later than the natural and often
to marry unhappily in consequence.-Pittsburg Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
ApuLrERAr1oN PUBLICITY.

\ MANUFACTURERS of questionable food stuffs
are making a strong kick against the pub
licity feature of the pa' food bill before
Congress. They say l.l.t such publicity
\ would drive them out of business which is
just exactly what the friends of the pure
"a ike to Is unless