davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Democratic Bosses VIII Fail.

The Democratic bosses are Dragging
that they will elect enough Democratic
Congressman this fall to gain a major
ity In the House of Representatives.
Strenuous efforts, 1t is said, will be
made along that line But as In the
past the Democratic managers fail To
give the people credit for the keen In
telHgence and insight into conditions,
which they possess. The people are 10y
ally with Roosevelt in his many legis-
lative suggestions. They will not ham,
per hlm In his plans. They know that
the Democrats in Congress. for politi-
cal reasons, oppose him and his recon-
mendations. They know that the Presi-
dent has no more loyal, faithful and
able friends, when 1t comes to getting
things done for the people than the
Republican members of Congress. They
know that Roosevelt needs these men,
so that he and they may best serve
the country's interests. Despite the
plans and mandates OF political bosses,
when the votes are counted, It will be
found that the people trust Theodore
Roosevelt, and that they will have sent
to help him a good working majority
Of Republican Congressman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
r1oST BBaUTlPUL PuBLIC BUILDING IN d1HRIca

ture it had been plucked- The hair
Of the human specimen sprouts from
tiny pit formed in the skin. Its So
called root is really greasy bulb, oc-
cupying the cavity referred TO, like
an egg-shaped ball of fat, from which
| arises tube with a sharp and we'll
defined she'll, as it were, terminating at
its utmost extremity in a point. This
tube is filed for the greater part of its
length with PUPPY matter, which may
be compared with pitt In plant stalks,
although. scientifically regarded, IL is
of a totally different nature. The va
ried color of hair is due to interior de-
posits in the form of invisible grains
OF pigment. or natural paint, and 1t is
through the loss of this matter that
hair becomes gray. in which case the
hair may be likened to se.ni-trans-
parent. CLASSY tube.
A very marvellous circumstance In
connection with human hair lies in the
fact that its outer surface Is not
smooth. as generally supposed. 1t is
actually completely covered with IN
credibly minute scales In a similar
manner to the wings of butterflies and
the bodies of fshes-that Is to say,
these invisible slabs overlle one an
other precisely as do the tiles Of a
house. This statement may be verl-
fed readily by detaching a hair from
a lady's head-by preference-and
while holding the opposite ends in both
hands, so that 1t becomes stretched and
taut. dragging it across the tender sur
face of ones lips. When drawn in the
direction in which the scales lie the
hair feels quite smooth; but ii moved
In the opposite direction a distinctly
noticeable rasping is felt as the edges
of the scales hitch against the flesh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
= > =
Pattern Department
UP-TO.DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
Pattern No. 1865.

Such a wealth of dainty lingerie
blouses as we have this season. There
is, in fact such profusion that in look
ing them over in the shops one becomes
really confused and quite unable to re-
member the details of any one blouse |;
it is then that one halls with enthusi-
asm smart design. ready at hand. and
this charming batiste waist is both
smart and practical. The neck is cut
away II. prettily shaped V over yoke
of all-oyer lace, which is edged with
dainty applique. This same applique
forms the cuffs for the short sleeves.
Groups of tucks on the shoulders snd
in the center give the desired fulness,
and the whole effect is simple and at
tractiye. Delicate lawns. linens, mus
Inns and wash silks are all desirable for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

As a man approached the great col.
lege eleven pale and slender young men
dressed ii evening clothes and white
gloves tripped across the field and
slapped one another on the wrist.
"Strange," be unused. what is this
outdoor theatricals?"
NO" replied the dean with much
pride in his tones, this is game of
modified football. News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
ChInexe Amnxons

The Amazons were not the only fight
ing women. In 1853, among the armies
OF Chinese rebels in Marking there
were over half million women of
various nationalities. who were formed
Tito regiments and brigades under the
leadership OF female officers.
OF these, ten thousand were picked
women who were thoroughly drilled.
and who gaprisoned the city. The rest
composed constructive brigades. and
were obliged to dig intrenchments and
work on the Notifications
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.

Curious Details of Human Hair as
Revealed by Microscope.
A study of the hair viii afford novel
ty TO many. 1t is so common a sub
stance, and exhibits such meager in
formation to the unaided vision, that
few people suspect 1t to be worthy of
prolonged attention. Yet i hair of
the human body is wonder nj growth,
full of curious details.
The hairs of animals differ so con-
siderably, one from tie other, that a
practiced microscopic can determine,
upon viewing a single hair handed to
him for inspection, from what crea-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Want No Change.

With the life insurance companies.
Standard Oil Company, the paper trust,
the railroads, the drug trust. the meat
packers, and dishonest bankers and
Office holders on the grill, what a howl
will 90 up about election time for "a
change.' But it won't come from the
great masses Of the common people,
who never before In the history of our
country were so largely employed, earn
ing such liberal wages In such short
work days, or laying up so plentiful a
surplus for the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

If every Democratic free-trader OF
tariff for revenue only" reformer. and
every Republican who talks of reciproc-
ity, etc., will stand and sing:
Oh, Lord of Hosts,
Be with us yet,
Lest we forget,
Lest we forget.
the free-trade Wilson tariff bill of
90 to '97, we believe they will feel bet
ter. Suppose they try it.-Butler (Mo. }
Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

such places, and Republican ideas must
at once be predominant
The first large experience of the Re-
publican party was defeat in national
election. 1t was a contest marked by
immense vigor and spirit in young
party, but the scale was turned in favor
of the Democrats by few Northern
States that, at later period. added
their strength to the new political force.
A few months sufiiced to show that Re
publicanism was marching on and the
sentiment of Southern defiance increas-
ed in even greater proportion At last
the flag of the United States was fired
ON and hauled down at the demand of
an enemy. 1t Is needless TO describe the
tidal wave of wrath that swept over the
loyal States. The sense of nationality
had been rudely assailed AID overborne,
|: the flag humbled, and the property OF
the country seized. A like provocation
to-day would cause a similar thrill of
overpowering feeling and demand for
vindication. Upon the Republican party
fell the duty of plotting the government
| i'm It's struggle for nationality. 1t fought
rebellious sectional.sm in the States to
its downfall on the field of battle, and
by It's principles has ever been true to
the cause of the Union, one and indi-
visible.
As an incident OF the war for the
Union slavery was swept away. 1t has
| since been abolished by all civilized ma
lions. What the United States has be
come as a national entity can be seen
by a glance at the map stretching near
| IL half way around the earth, and at
the summaries of the commerce and
wealth of the leading countries. Under
Republican guidance the nation was
first made the chief united American
| power, and then world power. It's
national achievements include the
homestead law, the protection of Ameri.
can industries, the transcontinental
railroads, expansion, a sound currency
The best credit, and many other features
Of wise development that tie people en-
ioy in common, and which form the
groundwork of their great destiny. The
Republican party is in the first stages
of its career 1t sprang into existence
because the conscience OF the people
was aroused 1t represents their con
science now, and will live as long as II
is faithful to its origin. Other parties
may have conscience. but some have
only appetite.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
! .rat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Julia" said the mormon husband
to his better half, II proposed to the
cook the other day"
.Oh. John. how sweet and thought
full of you-' she exclaimed, delightful
ly. "Now. we can keep her In the fam
lily without raising her wages" BAL
tlmOre American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Most Important.

'What is the NEST important thing
about handling a sailboat?"
The old salt looked the novice over
thoughtfully and then replied: Know
ing how to swim. washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
The Dinerence.

He-Which do you like better-a
horse show or an automobile show ?
She-The horse show, of course; the
dressing is ever so much handsomer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

In the old farmers pond, they have al
ways made noise entirely dispropor-
tionate to their numbers. In rendering
the tariff issue the Democrats are
deemed to the same disappointment
that confronted the farmer when, after
having drained the pond at heavy ex-
pense in the firm belief that fortune
awaited him from the sale of the frogs
which Inhabited it, he found the Num-
Der dwindled down to lone half dcz-
en-. He learned, as will the Democrats,
that the noise they make has no real
relation to their numbers.-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
ACongress that Has Done Something
The session of the American Con-
gress just ended will be notable for the
large amount Of really important legis-
lation enacted, dealing with vast and
complex problems Of the day in a con-
structive spirit.
1t is a record on which the Republi-
can party may appeal to the country
with confidence, because it is a record
in whose final outcome In legislation
all thinking Americans feel satisfac-
ton.
The most satisfactory feature Of this
record to typical Americans is not so
much what was done as the way in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
House without a Chimney.

owns and occupies a house without Il
stove or chimnes-H. w. Hillman. OF
Schenectady, n. Y.-entertalningly de-
scribes his experiences in Technical
World Magazine
I'VE entered the new house in Sep
tember, 1905. The electric kitchen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Mistnlse Noise for Nnmbers.

The Democrats who hope to divide
the Republican party on the question
Of the tariff, however, will be disillu-
have always been a few tariff reform
ers and free-traders who have chung to
the Republican party. Like the frogs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Towne-Then you don't consider
Cable a patriot?
Browne-Well, he's what you NIGH
call past patriot" His patriotism
consists merely in Dragging about whai
his country has done.-Philadelph
Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
A New system for Ru,.ia

81 see that the Gar wants a navy
m an entirely new system"
Il suppose he wants one that viii.
stay above water "-Clereland Plain
Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Hyker-My wife seems to possess the
bargain-counter instinct.
Pyker-So?
Hyker-Yes she can tell az glance
whether a accent article has been
marked down from so cents or ur
from 4S.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

At the restaurants 1t is said thu
ore than half the people take y
" powder before they eat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Thirty convicts recently escaped from
the Nikolosk-Ussuri jail. in Siberia, by
driving tunnel $50 feet long under
the building.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

If the parents Of girl want her to
marry certain young man all they
have to do Is pretend that they have no
earthly use for him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

The chemist. the inventor and ie
practical dairyman have worked ii
In hand during the past twent. ,ars
to improve and expand the dairy indus
try. The person who remembers the
old-time creamery, and then compares
1t with the up-to-date creamery of to-
day. realizes how broad and solid is the
foundation upon which this industry
rests its present handsome proportions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

pique, are all pressed into service in
making up such frocks. aid are service
able. The pattern, No. 1457. is cut in
sizes for girls from 4 to 90 years Of
age. For a girl years old. yards of
material SO inches wide will be re-
qulred. with "A yards of banding and
3 yards of lace, or embroidery. The
pattern may be obtained. postpaid, by
sending 10 cents. the number and size
desired, and the name and address to
this paper. Use this coupon in order
ing:
Ne. 1457
SIZE --.......-.-..-.-.-
NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ADDRESS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

such blouses and are most inviting dur
ing the hot season. The pattern, No.
14G6, is cut in sizes from 30 to 40
inches bust measure. For the medium
size z yards of material "a inches wide
will Ne required, with Is yard of all
over lace, 2Hs yards of Insertion or rs
yards of all-over when long sleeves are
used. The pattern may be obtained.
postpaid. by sending 10 cents, the num-
Der and size desired, and the name and
address, to this paper Use this coupon
in ordering:
No. 14ee.
SIZE 80. 49,. ....---..----...----
NAME ...,...
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Condolences.

Miss Braggltt-I get so much atten.
ton that positively sometimes feel
that social duty Is perfect elephant
on my hands.
Miss Sharp-At least, dear, it's a
comfort to know the poor beast hiss
plenty OF room.-Baltimore American
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

The cheerful man is pre-eminently q
useful man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
ARE IN DISGRACE
LIFE GUARDS ADOPTED TOO
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
AS Result of Their Action the Reei-
ment Has Been Degraded and Put
Into Regular Infantry Service-op-
.x'nsed Killing Relatives.

%1 y 1sburg, June 29.-The Preob-
rajolH regiment of life guards has
been degraded as the result of it's
adoption of resolutions recently up
holding all the actions of parliament
and announcing that the regiment
wanted no more police duty, entailing
the Staying of brothers or fathers BY
imperial order the regiment is trans
formed into a special infantry battal-
ion and all privileges appertaining to
regiments of guard have been with
drawn from it.
The general staff no longer conceals
its fear that the morale of the entire
army is profoundly shaken and that
with parliament championing the
cause of the mutineers in each in
stance as it arises, the first big test
may find the troops lined uo, as the
French guards did two days before
the bastile fell, on the side of the
people and against the monarchy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
WOOD ALCOHOL TAR
IT MAY HELP IN NJ. D. BRiouETTE
INDUSTRY.
Congressman Marshall Has a New
Idea That May Prove of Great I'M
portance to the Ignite Industry of
North Dakota.

Washington, June 29.-Representa-
tive Marshall of North Dakota has
been in correspondence with wood al
cohol manufacturers and believes he
has interested them in the Ignite in
dustry of his state. These manufa6-
turers have a byproduct somewhat
like tar, for which they have no use
at present. Mr.. Marshall wants them
to use it as a binder" for Ignite, Tbe
wood alcohol people viii investigate
the question.
Mr.. Marshall has also been In cor
respondence with the editor of The
Scientific American, as a result Of
which they have arranged to send an
expert to Europe this summer to in
vestigate the operation of the denatur-
lied alcohol industries there and make
a series of reports for publication i'm
that journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
courtenay Races.

Courtenay, N. D., June 29.-The en-
tries for the Courtenay races bid fair
to be the best ever received at this
point. Every class has filled. even
the three year-old class. This class
and the 2:1O are still little weak in
the Central circuit.
Kensal, Wimbledon Dazey, Nc
Henry and Courtenay will play ball.
1T is supposed they win vie with one
another as to who can root the loud
est on July 8, 4 and S.
The track IS in elegant condition
notwithstanding the heavy rams. 1t
is SO drained that 1t could be raced
on any day this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
JOHNSON
TO PA.RIOEE
6
u.
Query Sent Abon>
Minneapolis Flour. e.
FREE DISTRIBUTION ASKED
THE MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE
WIRED THE CALIFORNIA Gov
ERNoR ABOUT THE FLOUR
SENT TO FRISCO SUFFERERS
BY MINNEAPOLIS.

St. Paul, June 29.-Governor John
son today sent the following telegram
to Governor Pardee of California:
"Citizens of Minneapolis donated
$4,000 sacks of flour for free distri-
button among the needy sufferers of
the California disaster They protest
against the sale or the delivery of
this flour and insist on it's distribu-
tion as intended and with them ]
earnestly Join in this protest.
This telegram is the result of a pub
lshed statement by Chairman Edgar
of the Minneapolis California relief
committee, which went at length into
the manner of the collection of the
-four sent to San Francisco and the
purpose for which 1t was intended.
The statement claimed that the Red
Cross society and General Greeley had
sold the -four ON the ground, that there
was sufficient flour to last fourteen
years.
Edgar claimed that the committee
sent the flour to San Francisco for
free distribution and that it did not
want the flour sold but wished it dis
tributed as was originally intended.
Edgar charged the Red Cross with
palpable misuse of relief funds This
protest having been brought to the at
tention of Governor Johnson, the lat
ter Immediately took the matter up
with Governor Pardee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
TORNADOES GALORE
FOUR STRUCK RlssEE IN TOWN.
Err COUNTY.
Two Were Light, But the Other Two
Destroyed Considerable Property,
Though no Casualties Are Report
ed-Many People Were Injured.

Bisbee, n. D., June 29.-This section
of the state was visited by four tor
nadoes yesterday afternoon and last
night. Two of them were light and
did little damage. The other two were
severe, and destroyed four houses, sew
eral small buildings and barns, and
Killed lot of cattle.
So far as known no one was killed,
but several people are reported to
have been more or less injured.
The tOrnadoes were about 100 to $50
yards wide, and the length is not
known. Crops along the area struck
are greatly damaged. The damage to
buildings in this vicinity will be about
100000 and more may be reported.
Late reports this afternoon from
the west side of this county show that
lot of damage was done in that sec
ton.
Andrew Svensvig lost everything on
his farm but gang plow. Some of
his horses were killed and others so
badly injured they were shot.
The home of George Oldham was
destroyed.
j. Morrow lost nearly all the per-
sonal property on his farm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
Meeting at Nashville, Tenn, to Wage
War on Consumption.

Nashville, Tenn, June 29-An i'm
portant meeting has been arranged
for this evening at Watkins hall, by
the committee on organization and by
laws of the Anti Consumption league,
with a view of stimulating the gem
eral interest in the problem of MAX
ing determined war against consump-
tion, which yearly demands an enor-
nous number of victims.
DIR. w. j. Morrison will be chairman
of the meeting and many prominent
physicians and others will deliver ad-
dresses, all dealing with the subject
of consumption and the best means
of exterminating the scourge. 1t is
confidently believed that this move
ment win result in inestimable good
to this and other communities, for
already some of the smaller towns of
the state have begun to effect similar
organizations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
Report of a Plot Against
Gar Discredited.
mere CHANGE OF OFFICIALS
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF RUSSIA
IS TO REMAIN AT PETERHoFF
BUT THE CHANGE OF COM
MANoERs LED TO MANY 9TH
ERs WHICH STARTED RUMoRs.

st. Petersburg, June 29.-An official
denial is given of the report that the
emperor and the court are leaving
Peterhoff and returning to Tsarskoe
Selo owing to the discovery Of a rev.
olutionary plot among the palace SER
wants.
The report is officially accounted
for by rumors following the retire.
ment OF General Pleske, commandant
at Peterhoff, and the appointment of
Colonel Lermentoff, commander of
the imperial regiment Of Uhians as
his successor,
The formers retirement is stated to
be due merely to private consIdera-
tons but several officers Of his STAFF
are indignant at the promotion Of
Colonel Lermentoff over their heads
and have asked to be relieved.
This gave rise to the report of the
discovery of revolutionary pIot.
While the official explanations are re-
garded with suspicion as il is beyond
question that the terrorists and the
revolutionists are constantly attempt
ing to gain a fOotbold in the palace
there is no cause to doubt the truth
of the official statement that the court
has no intention of returning to
TsarskOe Selo this summer.
Peterhoff In reality, is much safer
for the imperial family than Tsar-
skoe Selo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-29
Wage War on Moral Perverts
Among New York Club Men

New York. June 29.-The murder
of Stanford White last Monday night
by Harry Thaw is going to bring
about war on moral perverts in New
York. Anthony Comstock of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Vice, has
already begun work on this crusade.
as Harry Thaw had taken him into
his confidence two weeks before the
murder.
L will drive every moral pervert
out of New York" said Mr.. Comstock
last night.
Let me repeat that the moral per-
vert must go. The murder of stan
ford White has given us an opening
wedge that we have long needed.
Trails Lead to Clubs.
THE investigation must go on now
to the bitter end, without fear or IA
vor, no matter how rich or how prom
inent or how brilliant the perverts
may be. The trails will lead into the
most exclusive clubs and many a man
who has been generally held in the
highest esteem must be tumbled into
the mire, where he belongs
If all the things have heard about
Stanford White, or half of them.
even, are true, he richly deserved his
fate at the hands of young Thaw.
Whites Studio Dive.
Complaint was made to me about
a year ago of the vile proceedings in
his tudio in the tower of Madison
Square Garden. We are quite cer-
tain that young girls were being led
there to their ruin
'"The outrage of such behavior on
the part of a man of Whites wealth
and prominence impressed the socie-
ty, and two men were detailed to
watch the studio. That this might
be done more effectively, an attempt
was made to rent a studio in the
tower but this proved impossible. The
only reason White was not arrested
for these escapades was that the evil
lence was not complete.
"Thaw called on me several weeks |
ago to tell me Of White. He explain |
ID his own trouble and told of many |
young girls whom White had ruined |
he cited various instances and de-
,lared he had the proof He was
much worked up over the whole af- |