davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-21
Only SO Years Old.

Il am only 80 years old and
don expect even when | get to
be real old to feel that way as
longas lean get Electric Bitters. .
says Mrs. Il. II. Brunson. OF
Dublin, Ga. Surely there's moth.
ing else keeps the old as youn.
and makes the weak as strong ar
this grand tonic medicine. Dys
pepsia, torpid liver. infiamed Kid
neys or chronic constipation ar,
unknown after taking Elecrri,
bl'ters n reasonable time
Guaranteed by kirkpatrick Mer
camille Co. druggists. Price soc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-21

For sale;- Five or six good
mich COWS. Apply to
j. N. Demo, Parma, Ida,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-21

a llttle love, a little wealth,
a little home for you and me
It's all | ask except good health
Nn'ch comes with Rock,
Mountain Tea. Kirkpatrick
Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-21
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

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In. THE TWICE "A WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
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very latest news Of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture
mining, literature, as we'll as the
local happenings In the states OF
Montana Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ngton and the province Of British
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tinued stories, its Answers to
Correspondents" and Puzzle
Problems" combine to form a
home newspaper that at S1.00 per
year can nowhere be excelled
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-21

ferhsrs you have something to SELL.
arm team. farm machinery You NAV
~lsh 70 ou, Something. The best possibi.
"a, 20 communicate with people who wish
to buy or sell "a by inserting a smaii 81
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II you wish to reach business men ana
ncwcomrr~. use the DAILY or sIr~n,x
sfoK EsMAN-REvIEw 'oNDNt
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Ten cents per line each insert,o, 60.
sis words to a line WI" Count
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE no,
CONSECUTIVE INsERTIoNs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

This was the first time that Archie
had ever dared to cross Mrs. Villiers'
wishes, and she stared in amaxement at
the unwonted spectacle. This time, how
ever. Mcintosh found an unexpected ally
in Vandeloup, who urged that Villiers
should be prosecuted.
HE is not only guilty of robbery, Mad
ame," said the young Frenchman, but
also of an attempt TO murder you, and
while he is allowed to go free your life
is not SAFE"
Selma also contributed her mite of
wisdom in the form of proverb:
"A stitch In time saves nine," intimat-
ing thereby that Mr.. Villiers should be
he tried the same game on with the next
big nugget found.
Meanwhile there was another individual
in Ballarat who was much interested in
Villiers, and this kind-bearted gentleman
was none other than Slivers. Villiers
was accustomed to come and sit in his
Office every morning and talk to him about
things in general, and the Pactolus claim
in particular. On this morning, how
ever, he did not arrive, and Slivers was
much annoyed thereat. He determined
TO give Villiers a piece of his mind when
he did see him. He went about his bust
ness at 1.-The Corner" bought some shares
sold others, and swindled as many people
as he was able, then came back to his
office and waited in all the afternoon fol
his friend, who, however did not come.
(To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
The Family "spoons.v

While rummaging through the draw
ers of a bookcase in her daughters
room in search of some writing paper,
Mrs. Wimberling came upon a bundle
of letters tied with a. blue string and
emitting faint perfume.
She united the bundle and glanced
through several of the letters. Then
she picked them up and went down
stairs and confronted her daughter.
''Eunice." she said, in high state
Of Indignation, ''who is the idiot that
you're corresponding with I'd like to
know? OF all the lovesick trash ever
, heard this Is absolutely the worst
shall consider ii my duty to report the
matter to your father If this thing goes
any further Who wrote these let
ters?'
81 am not going to lie to you about
them, mamma" said Miss Eunice,
serenely. IF you will put on your
glasses and look at them again you
will find that they're lot of old let
tiers papa wrote to you when you were
a girl"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Indiana
State News
TEACHERS WAGES INCREASE

Report TO Governor shows ADDre-
cfable Rise An Salaries
Fassett A. Cotton, in his report to
Gov. Hanly, will show that .hc wages Of
the school teachers of the State have in
creased in the last three years to an APP
preciable extent. In 1904, according to
the figures, on an average the teachers
of this State received $3.50 a day: in
1905 this was raised to $2.7o day; and
the completed tabulations for this year.
just made, show that the av~rage daily
wage of the school teachers nov is $2-56-
From 1905 to 1905 the average Gaily wage
of the teacher in the township has In
creased from $3.50 to S2.54: teacher IN
the town, from $2.S4 to S2.91; teacher
in the city, from $500 to 1892 Core
spondingly, then, the average yearly wage.
as just figured by Mr.. Cotton, increased
from $443.7S last year to $458.65 this
year. This includes all teachers Of all
public schools and the ninety-two county
superintendent. The present report viii
show total of 1867 teachers employed,
as compared with 16,495 that the last
report shows. There is a decrease in the
country teachers from 1858 to 1881 !;
decrease in the town teachers from 1875 to
1889; and an increase in TIE city teach
ers from 4,343 to 4.4S7. The sotai wages
paid teachers increased from $6,S38, 1914
to 125,830.40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

22-fierce race war in Atlanta, Ga.
2hSteamboat traffic on Missouri river
resumed after ten years.
26-Bank Wrecker Stensland sentenc-
ed to Joliet.
27-Hurricane sweeps States along
Gulf of Mexico.
2S-Cuban government goes to pieces
and United States intervenes.
29-United States establishes provis-
ional government in Cuba.
October.
91Death of Adelaide Ristori, famous
Italian actress.
12-Fierce hurricane and tidal wave in
Honduras.
14-Chicago White Sox win baseball
championship of the world.
15-Evangelist Sam Jones dies on
train in Arkansas.
16-Death of Mrs Jefferson Davis.
French submarine Lutin lost in harbor
of Biserta. Tunis.
17-Western Cuba and southern Flor
ida swept by hurricane.
19-Ten lives lost in boarding house
IRE III DirHlluSudHl, Ala.
21-Blizzard and severe rainstorm hit
Western States.
24-Colorado river turned from Salton
sea into its former channel.
2S-Train plunges from trestle into sea
at Atlantic City. Y. j.. destroying 20
lives. Two persons killed and 3 build
ings wrecked by natural gas explosion
in Coffeyville. Kan.
31-Judge Joseph f. Gary of Chicago,
who presided over anarchists trial, dies.
November.
death of Congressman lockwood
Hoar of Massachusetts,.
5-Cashier Herring of failed Milwaukee
Avenue bank in Chicago sentenced to
States prison. :. !. Bank robbery at Ladd,
Illinois.
6-Election day. 81 100000 fire in
Hamilton, Ohio.
S6President Roosevelt starts for Pan
ANA.
12-49 persons killed in b. & o. COL
lision at Woodville, ind. Death of
Gen. w. R. Shafter.
1S-Bomb exploded in st. Peters
church in Rome.
i9-Ecclesiastical court sustains her
esq decision against Rev. A. Crapsey Of
Rochester, n. Y.
21-23 lives lost in storm on great
lakes.
22-Collision of liners Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and Orinoco in English chan
mel causes 13 deaths.
2S-Explosion in Amen, Germany,
hills 400 nersons and laws TOWN in ruins
29-President Samuel Spencer of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
9-Death of Paul Lawrence DUNBAR

e-Death of Paul Lawrence Dunbas,
negro poet.
16-Pat Grove acquitted of Cudahy
kidnapping by Omaha jury.
17-Longworth-Roo wedding in
Washington.
1S-Peavey elevator burns in Duluth.
with loss of S1,OOO.OOO NJ. Faillieres
takes oath as President of France.
19-Explosion in mine at Maitland,
Colo, causes 16 deaths
23-Johann Hoch, bigamist and wife
murderer, hanged in Chicago.
2-Death of ex-Speaker David B.
Y dcrson.
Marriage of Prince Elite, Frederick
o. russia and Duchess Sophie Charlotte
of Oldenburg. in Berlin.
Tornado and fire destroy large part
OF Meridian, Miss.
death of Gen. J. NJ. Schofield.
7-Rouvier ministry falls in France.
SHFifteen Americans and 600 Moros
killed in fierce battle on Island of Jolo.
10-1 ,O60 die in mine disaster in Cour-
rieres. France.
f3-Death of Miss Susan b. Anthony.
1876 killed in railway collision near
Florence, Colo.
17-Death of Johann Most. anarchist.
21-Death of Mrs. A. d. I. Whitney.
April.
John Alexander Dowie deposed at
Zion City, ILL.,, as head of Christian
Catholic church and succeeded by Wilbur
G.. Voliva. Henry G. Ide inaugurate d
Governor General of Philippines.
Great coal strike begins.
S1vesuvius in eruption destroys towns
at its base.
11-Death of James 4. Bailey, great
Snowman.
1.-Two negroes burned to death by
mob in Springfield. Mo. Two officers
and five men killed by explosion on ba'-
tleship Kearsarge. Earthquake in For
mosa-
15-Four trampled 10 death and many
injured in panic in st. Ludmilla's church,
Chicago.
18-Earthquake and fires devastate
business district of San Francisco.
19-Prof Pierre Currie, discoverer of
radium. killed in Paris.
22-Dust explosion n mine 40 miles
west of Trinidad, Colo, kills % men.
26-Tornado sweeps across Texas.
30-Tornado strikes parts of Furnas
county, Nebraska.
May.
Mob violence and wild disorder in
Paris. Iron workers strike in Chicago
Many minor strikes start in the East.
@Pennsylyania anthracite miners vote
TO not strike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
CHAPTER XIV.


Madame Midas, as may be easily guess
after the encounter with Villiers. Her
head was very painful with the blow she
had given her, and added to this she was
certain she had killed him.
Though she hated the man who had
ruined her life, and who had tried to
rob her, still she did not care about be-
coming his murderess, and the thought
was madness TO her. Not that she was
afraid of punishment, for she had acted
only in self-defense, and villiers, not she.
was the aggresor.
Meanwhile she waited to hear If the
body had been found. for i'll news travels
fact and as everyone knew Villiers was
her husband. she was satisfied that when
the corpse was found she would be the
first to be told about it. But the day
wore on, and no news came, so she asked
Archie to go into Ballarat and see If the
discovery had been made.
deed, men," said Archie. in a con-
selling tone, I'm thinkin' there's no word
at all. Maybe ye only stopped his pranks
for wee bit. and he's all right"
II gave him such a terrible blow" she
said, mournfully, ''and he fell like a stone
over the embankment"
HE did not leave go the nugget, any
how, We know" said Archie, dryly 80
he couldn't have been very far gone, but
I'll go to the town and see what / can
hear"
There was no need for this, however,
for just as Mcintosh got to the door,
vandeloup. cool and complacent, saunter-
ed in, but stopped short at the sight of
Mrs. Viliers sitting in the arm chair look
ing so i'll.
my dear Madame" he cried in dismay,
going over to her; what is the matter
with your"
Matter enough" growled Mcintosh,
with his hand on the door handle; THAT
husband o. hers has robbed her o. the
nugget"
"Yes, and / killed him." said Madame
between her clenched teeth.
1.-The mischief you cid" said Vandeloup
in surprise, taking a seat, then he was
the liveliest dead man l ever saw"
What do you msan?" asked Madame
leaning forward, with both hands grip
ping the arms of her chair; isis he
aliveT
''Of course he is" began Vandeloup
Il" but here he was stopped by a
cry from Selma, for her mistress had
fallen back in a dead faint.
Hastily waving the men to go away,
she applied remedies and Madame soon
revived Mrs. Villiers felt intense dis
gust toward her husband as she sat with
tightly clenched hands and dry eyes listen
ing to Vandeloup's recital.
''well,'' said Mr.. Mcintosh at length
rubbing his scanty hair, "this child of Be
ial is fiourishing like green bay tree
by many waters; but we may cut it down
an lay an axe at the root thereof"
''And how do you propose to chop him
DOWN." asked Vandeloup fippantly.
"Put him in Jail for running away wi
the nugget" retorted Mr.. Mcintosh, vim
dictively.
"A very sensible suggestion" said Gas
ton, approvingly.
Now that he has obtained what hi
wanted, perhaps he'll leave me alone;
viii! do nothing" said Madame Midas.
"Do nothingw echoed Archie, in great
wrath "Will ye let that friend O. Beel
zebub run away with a three hun'ret
ounces Of gold an do nothingT Keez
ne nuguseI NsvsrI"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

sleeves and some long ones, so both
lengths are shown here. Seryiceable
night dresses after this design may be
made of cambria, longcloth, or fine
muslin that are simple enough to ap-
peal to the busiest housewife, YET
dainty and graceful with no suggestion
Of clumsiness.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt Of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart.
ment of this paper. Be sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted, and write very plainly. For
convenience, write your order on the
following coupon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

14-Death of Carl Schurz.
1S-Railroad rate regulation bill passes
Senate. :. i. Forest fires destroy towns in
northern Michigan and Wisconsin.
23-Death of Henrik Ibsen-
25-Seven political assassinations in
Russia.
31-Michael Davitt, famous Irish lead
er, dies. King Alfonso of Spain WEEDS
Princess Ena of Battenburg. -. Bomb
thrown at Spanish king and bride kills
20 persons and Injuries 100.
June.
death of Senator Arthur p. Cor
man of Maryland Senator Burton of
Kansas resigns. Death of John G..
New.
47-Tornadoes in Texas, Kansas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
14-Explosion on British boat at Liv-
erpool kills 9 persons and Injuries 40.
Massacre of Jews at Bialystok, Russia
....Bill admitting Oklahoma as State
passed by Congress.
1S-Death of Gov. John NJ Pattison
Of Ohio. Lieut.. Gov. Andrew L. Harris
sworn in as successor. Republicans
celebrate 50th anniversary of foundation
of party.
2O-Death of Chas. E. Tripler of liquid
air fame.
22-Prince Charles of Denmark crown
ed King of Norway as King Haakon. :.
Richard G.. Ivens hanged in Chicago
25-Harry Thaw Of Pittsburg shoots
Stanford White in Madison Square Gar
den. New York.
27-Earthquake in South Wales.
29--Mrs James Tanner killed in auto
accident in Helena, Mont.
30-Adjournment of Congress.
July.
1-23 American tourists lost their
lives in train wreck near Salisbury, Eng
land
HSon born to Crown Price Fredcr-
isk Wilhelm of Germany.
Capt. Dreyrus restored to full for
mer standing in French army.
1S--Death of Lady Curzon of Kedles-
ton, formerly Mary Letter of Chicago.
20-Reign of anarchy in central prov
inces of Russia.
21-Czar dissolves the douma and trou-
BILE breaks out.
22-Death of Russell Sage, financier.
30-Death of John L. Toole, English
comedian. :. Russian troops mutiny and
capture fortress at SyeaDorg.
August.
1-3-Mutinies of Cars troops at prom
inent fortresses put down.
Great strike ordered by Russian rev.
olutionists begins. =. Death of Rear Adj
miraI Train. 800 drowned by loss of
steamer Sirio off Spanish coast
13-Death of Mrs. Pearl Craigie, Eng
lish authoress.
16-Violent earthquake at Valparaiso.
Chile.
17-Death of Rebecca S. Clark (Sophia
May
1S-Death of Lewis Morrison
20-Cuban revolution breaks out.
2S-Real Estate Trust Company S
bank fails in Philadelphia.
3o-Enthusiastic greeting to VIM. j.
Bryan in New York.
31-Edward Rosewater of Omaha Bee
dies suddenly Of heart failure.
September.
paul 0. StensIand, absconding Chi
cago banker, captured in Tangier, Mo-
rocco. Naval review on Long Island
Sound.
S-Great massacre of Jews in Siedice,
Poland.
9-Mountain slide buries 200 people
near Tiflis, in Caucasia.
13-Urited States sailors landed in
Havana, but recalled almost immediate
ly.
14-P:es:dent sends ultimatun to
Cuba.
18-Telrifc typhoon sweeps Hongkong.
N-Jellico, Tenn, vrsckAd b dyna-
mite explosion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
interviewing Kruger.

Poultney Bigelow relates in some
"reminiscences how he attempted on one
occasion to Interview Paul Kruger
and how he met with the treatment
experienced by many other interview
ers who had endeavored to chat with
the President Of the Beers.
Mr. Bigelow found the old man In a
very bad humor, and could only gel
monosyllables in reply to his questions,
He employed every art of the inter.
viewer, but to no avail. Finally, des.
pairing of getting any information OF
use to him by straight questioning, be
determined to be diplomatic and ap
proach Mr.. Krlger from his family
side. SO he said, very nonchalantly:
us your wife entertaining this sea.
SOM?
Short and sharp came the gruff an
swer:
SNot very"
And the interview closed here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
A YEAR OF DISASTER.
RECORD OF 1906 IS A DtsK AND
BLOODY ONE.
Nature Causes Terrible and Wide.
spread Destruction of Life and
Property - Grim Reaper Works
More Peacefully.

A notable characteristic Of the yeor
1906 is the destruction of life md
property which has been caused b. the
forces of nature. These forces have
MT been so active or so disastrous in
their results for many years past. The
record is a formidable one. In Janu-
airy an earthquake killed fourteen per-
sons at Gonzano. Italy, and a tidal
wave ON the Colombian coast swept
away $500. In February hurricane
visited the Society Islands, a favorite
resort for hurricanes, and 1000 per-
ished- IN March cyclone swept
through Mississippi and 81 were killed,
and an earthquake in Formosa destroy
ed 1000. In April the Vesuvius erup-
ton killed 1000, second earthquake
at Formosa 100, the San Francisco
earthquake AS, and cyclone in Texas
81 In July there were two smaller
disasters, a cloudburst at Ocampo, Mex
leo, which killed 10 persons, and a
waterspout at Lyons, France, which
killed 81.
The furies broke loose in August and
1000 were victims of an earthquake
at Valparaiso and 1900 of floods at
Human, China. In September there was
a long series Of disasters. A landslide
and storm in the Caucasus cost 255
lives. the typhoon at Hongkong 10000,
a flood at Topic, Mexico, 10. herri-
cane at New Orleans and Mobile 40,
and . cyclone in southern Spain GO. In
October a hurricane of the coast Of
Florida, which started from Venezuela,
skirting Honduras, Nicaragua, Saliva
dor, and Cuba. left 9S6 dead in its
path During November nature took a
little rest, great lake storm in which
80 sailors persisted, being the principal
disaster. In December came the food
which destroyed the village of Clifton,
Ariz-. and caused the loss of 60 lives.
Including the losses of life by lesser
disasters of this kind the record shows
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Order Coupon.


The needs of the small boy should
now be looked to, in the matter of top
coats, as it is desirable for him to have
something warm that is easy to slip on,
our changeable weather making this a
necessity in our climate, even during
these early fall months. 1t is well to
be ready for the first cold days. The
suggestion of masculinity in the little
REFER coats always appeals to boys
fancy and strikes him as being jus;
about the right thing, so this style is
a fayorite with the lads. 1t is an easy
design for the home seamstress to fol-
low and she can turn out very salts
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
- - -
Pattern Department
UP.TO.DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
~ Sa -
Graceful Night Dress

SO many women have discovered the
comfort and freedom of low-necked
dresses that the larger number of
gowns are now made in this way. The
dainty bit of lingerie shown here is a
graceful model of this STYLE. The full
ness of the front and back may be adj
justed to the square yoke with either
gathers or tucks, falling loose over the
bust. The opening is at the left side
tons and button-holes. The yoke is Of
wide insertion, embroidery, cut with
shoulder seams. Some prefer short
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
ADDRESS
Items of Interest.

Between 1900 and 1900 liquor Ii.
censes are in force in New York City.
OF fish, the oily varieties are moi
easily digested, and are not favorites
with the epicure.
To get rid of ants, mix equal parts
of sugar and borax and sprinkle
shelves and doors.
In Virginia gulls' eggs are common
ly eaten, and in Texas the eggs of
terms and herons are gathered along
the coast
The largest round hairspring stud
in a watch is four-hundredths of an
inch in diameter, and about nine-hun-
dredths of an inch in length.
The researches of the last few years
have furnished us with the lost con-
stitution of Aristotle, fragments of
Sappho, Isocrates and Hyperides.
In the Gulf of Mexico, ten miles
southwest of Sabine Pass, is calm
stretch of water two miles long and
luTec-QudIltIS VI a Hit Wluc. IL 10
known as the Oil Spot, and is always
placid.
No case Of smallpox has been found
in reyaccinated person for years in
Chicago, says the commissioner of
health.
In 1857 the whaling industry of New
d. hon
600. Then came the discovery Of min
era; oils and the Whale fishery Ian
guished.
Many curious instances of old laws
may still be found In England. In
Chester the man who fails to raise his
hat when funeral is passing becomes
liable BY an old law to be taken beforo
4 u9eiyh9ts and imprisoned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

Jesse Page and wife were struck and
instantly killed by passenger train
while driving across the Big Four tracks
at Farmland
The vegetable canning factory of the
]. p. Polk & Co. at Greenwood burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. In
surance $4,000.
While grooming a lullaby to an infant
on her lap in Richmond, Mrs. Martha
Baily, 7o years old, fell TO the floor dead
of heart disease.
Elsie Leepert, aged 6. daughter of Rev.
A. ]. Leepert, pastor of the German
Methodist Episcopal church in La Porte,
dropped dead while romping with her
playmates. 1t is believed that she stun
bled and fell and that her neck was brok-
en- IN the fall.
Harry K. Royse, a member of the
Indianapolis City Council, was indicted
by the grand jury for having an interest
IN public contracts.
Miss Mary Stubs, the first woman
ever appointed to a State Office in In
diana. has been commissioned as chief of
the State bureau of statistics
Mrs. Lena Dedrick. wife of Henry
Dedrick. is dead at her home. west Of
Columbus, as the result of being struck
in the eye by a cows tail while milking.
Mrs. Dedrick was compelled to go to
bed. A physician pronounced it blood
poisoning. She sank rapidly until death
came.
+ Estella Van Hook, aged -, was ar
rested in Terre Haute accused by her
father and mother of trying to poison
them by putting carbolic acid in the
milk. The girl admits she was about
to leave home because of alleged cruel
treatment by her parents, but denies she
tried to kill her parents.
Williah Myers, Nob'esvillc farmer. has
been a raving maniac for three months,
and was to have been taken to an asylum
His physician, by chance, learned that
Flyers had suffered fracture Of IL
ssull years ago. 1t was found that Z
p.rtion Of he skull was pressing asnfnut
IL brain. Il was removed. and No
lmnsdiatsly tbecane ratisnaA