davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
II You Suffer with
Rheumatism
d. Shops Rheumatic Remedy Wm|
Bring the Utmost ReRef that
Medicine Can.


the cue remedy which many physioians rely
upon 2frec tne system OF the Rheumatic RoiSs
ons which are the cause Of ell rheumatism.
LumbaNA SciAtica 0ous. 10 DR- SHooP's Rnnu.
MATTc R1MEDY.s DR.. Shoop spent twenty yeaxD
In experimenting be- fore he discossred IL
combined chemicals whioh neAe possible
one almost always certain cure fer
Rheumssism. etc. Mot that On.
SHooPs RHsU- ~ N MATlc REnHDx
swelling. And IkW IL then that q tho
Ind OF tho pain IN and swelling
che end Of the suf- "A fcring-t the end
Qf Rheumatism 4 This remedy never
fszls where acure r. possible 1t nfw
put mp IN tablet or H. Qufd form-ask ~
either. You who have " suffered end ere nj
terins today from pains and aches which yeu
Know 20 be Rheumattsm; you who experienoo
6msness or twinges OF pain in damp weathsyr
you who easily become sti6 and lnme wiyhole
apparent csnse-jnst try DR. Shops RHEUs
MATIC CURE 1t 10 just the kind Of remedy
thss scconpitshes results Sold snd Feos8p
Ucndod By
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

County OohdS-
The Rochester Republican says pc
titions are in circulation in that town
to change it to city. The paper
thinks the petition will meet with
success and says if it does Rochester
will be only thirty years behind Ply
mouth with straight track to catch
up and pass on.
Mrs. B. J. Foulke. who resides
about four miles southwest of War
saw, lost an eye few days ago by
running stick in it. The attending
physician is now afraid that the in
jury has affected the other eye
through sympathy to such an extent
that she may lose the sight of it also
Miss Geneva McCrory who spenl
week with friends in Iowa, after
the close of her school at Indiana
Harbor, has returned to her home ir
this city for the summer vacation
She is one of large number of ef
ficient teacers sent out from the Ply
mouth schools
Dewey Shambaugh, who has beer
Visiting here since commencement
left for his old home at Sidney, Ohio
Monday morning, but will stop will
relatives at Wolf Lake few days or
i his way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hapner o.
Pierceton, visited over Sunday in thi.
city with their daughter, Mr.. d. Fet
tiers and went from here to Donald
son to visit few days with their
son and family on farm near Don.
aldson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

June 13. Funeral at Indianapolis Sat-
urday at 10 a. m. His second wife
was Mrs. Ed. Wheeler of this city,
who died two years ago.
Clarence Gardener and Ora Light
ner, who have been in the big woods
of Wisconsin helping the Vinnedges
get their saw mill in operation, re-
turned home this morning. They
say the country has great possibilities
for the pioneer.-Bremen Enquirer
Elkhart county Democrats have de-
clared enthusiastically for B. F.
Shively, of South Bend, for the DEM
ocratic congressional nomination in
this district Ii he permits the use OF
his name in the convention at Ply
mouth, July l2, the 20 Elkhart counl
ty delegates will support him to a
man.
Iden Romig, who was born and
reared in Green township, Marshall
county, was correspondent of the
Plymouth Republican before he was
a voter, taught school several years
studied law and located in South
Bend. has just been reelected chair
man of the St. Joseph county Demo
cratic committee by unanimous
vote.
George MAGELLAN is carrying his
arm in sling as result of unwind
ing cows rope from a tree, when
the COW got mruly and jerked the
rope, catching George and throwing
him fully ten feet He thinks he
struck every part of his anatomy in
lighting as he is bruised all over, but
the worst was he tore the cords in
his wrist loose which is very painful
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
EACH OWES TO THE COM.
MUNlTY.

You have acted generously
was q remark made to a certain
citizen who had contributed lib.
orally to a public purpose. mot
at ALL" was the reply, what !
have, I owe to my fellow citizens,
and in giving for the public good,
l am but paying them what l
owe them"
The gentlemen who made the
above remark evidently recog.
nizes his debt and his duty to
his fellow man. He appreciates
the fact, that while he has pros
pered in business through his
own efforts, yet his prosperity
could not have been possible
without the community and so
in q sense the community has
been his partner and, therefore,
is entitled to a share of his earn.
ings whenever the community
wishes to make an investment,
whether it be in schools, water.
works, railroads, or what not,
and he is always ready to give
literally either by subscription
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
The Cane Crop
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
Several days of fair weather
have been enjoyed during the
past week and our sugar planters
have taken the fullest advantage
of this to get to work in the
fields. The warm weather which
prevailed about a week ago had
a tendency to make the seed
cane sprout and some anxiety
was therefore felt to get it in the
ground as soon as possible. The
present ideal weather will per.
NIT much active progress to be
made and the plows are going
everywhere, where the condition
of the land permits.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
Good Road Beds.

How to prepare the way for
making the best and most
durable road beds in the country
out of our common soil is, first,
to lay out the road way at least
forty to fifty feet wide, then take
a good strong road pillow and
team and strike a furrow through
the center of the road from end
to end, always turning to the
right and throwing the dirt TO-
wards the center of the road.
Plow the whole road as wide as
you intend to make it.
The road bed in the center for
fifteen or twenty feet wide
should be plOwed thoroughly at
least twelve inches deep, then
take a plank scraper and scrape
the whole roadway smooth and
level as possible; if the ground
is lulnpy put d heavy roller to
crush and pulverize the Jumps
as fine as possible 80 that they
will settle even and hard
together to prevent the water
from soaking into the road bed
until it has time to drain and
run off. The object for deep
blowing the road bed is to break
up all the natural pores in the
soil and fill up the crawfish and
insect holes. The road is then
supposed to be graded and
ready for turnpiking and making
the road bed. J. MCPHERSON.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
Is Il Right to Lie2
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic.
Elaboration, moral instruction,
laying on of hands and amounting
with oil every Sunday morning
by the heir to the great Standard
millions constitute an edifying
experience, not only for the
Bible class but for the public at
large. The serious young man
is becoming very interesting.
Sunday morning, discussing the
question. rs it ever right to
lie?" he concluded that. as a
general proposition, it is not.
Still, he seemed to find that
under exceptional circumstances
in a case involving ones own
personal interests it would not
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31

be so very, very wrong to lie
just a little bit.
A witness under oath, he
thinks, ought to tell the truth,
but, he declared-and every
body will be curious to learn the
qualification-''in matters of
personal life, questions in which
you or l alone are interested,
there seems to be justification
for a concealment of those things
which others have no right to
know, but it must not be decep.
ton for the purpose of deceiving
others"
We take it, then, that a little
deception on the witness stand,
which merely enables you to
protect your own private in
terests and does not deceive any
bOdy-and it rarely deceives
anybody-is all right. A failure
to remember is the safest kind
of a lie under such circum-
stances. If this doesn't seem
plausible enough, advice of
counsel" is a convenient way out
of the difficulty, and if that
doesn't work, there are always
our constitutional rights. All of,
these things failing, and the
witness being obliged to testify,
some varying of the truth be-
comes necessary if the other
fellow is to be prevented from
prying into personal affairs or
matters of private property and
possibly finding out where the
spoils are hidden or the rebates
collected. This well-meant de-
ception, which does the other
fellow no positive or aggressive
injury, is a very different mat
ter from downright and wicked
perjury.
1t is a fine distinction which
the good young man draws, and
it may be a little too fine for old
fashioned precisians. At any
rate, it is based on practical
ethics. It is at least safe and
shrewd.
Mr.. Rockefeller's rule might
be paraphrased in this plain and
simple way: 1t is never right to
lie when the truth will serve the
purpose just as well.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31

or by voting a tax upon himself.
The viewpoint of the gentle
men is both proper and correct,
no man can live in a community
and not become indebted to it,
for more reasons than one. To
look at it from strictly a material
point of view, a man owes thanks,
appreciation and service for the
mere living he makes in the COM
munity.
Then how much does heOwe who
has been enabled to accumulate
property! He can not justify
himself for failing TO return part
of his accumulations when needed
for the public good, by saying he
made all he possesses by himself.
Without the community he could
not have made it, and for that
reason he is under deep, and
and should be grateful, Obliga-
ton to the community. and when
called upon to assist in any move
which has for its object the well
fare OF the community, it is his
bOunden duty to give in proper
ton to his ability. And doing
his duty will bring it's own re.
ward, for what benefits the com
munity, benefits each member of
the community.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
THE ASSESSORS CONVEN-
TON.

A meeting of Assessors from
the various parishes convened
at Baton Rouge yesterday the
object and purpose of which, as
we understand it, is to agree
upon some uniform basis for
assessment, so that property
in all parts of the State will
contribute propOrtionately to
the support of the government.
An c#o~+ -"c mode last wear
upon the recommendation Of
Gov. Blanchard to correct the
unjust inequalities of assess
ments over the State, and while
some success was obtained,
proper equalization was far from
being achieved; but it is hoped
that an understanding can oe
reached at this meeting whereby
a just method of assessment may
be arrived at which will protect
fully the interests of the State
and at the same time be just to
all concerned.
However. it is not to be ex-
pected that the work of the
convention will meet with unan-
imous approval. Such could not
possibly be the case; for necessa-
rily in r~eadjusting to obtain an
equalized assessments, some
values must be raised and others
lowered, and where they are
raised complaint is very apt to
be made.
No system or common plan
has ever been followed by the
various parish assessors, to our
knowledge. until Gov. Blanchard
recommended action to that end
last year. The custom was for
each assessor TO assess upon his
own Judgment or inclination,
which, of course, precluded any
uniformity whatever of placing
values, and rs a result some
parishes paid more than their
fair share of the State taxes,
while others paid considerably.
less, and it is this unjust cOndi-
ton that the present assessors
convention will attempt to
remedy. The problem is neces-
sarily a difficult one and it is
very doubtful if it is possible for
the convention to decide upon
any basis that will meet with
full approval. They will simply
have to solve it the best they can
with an honest endeavor to be
just both to the people and the
State.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31
People Want the Truth.

New Orleans States.
Mr.. Bigelow may be a sensa-
tionalist and a person who de-
lights in exaggeration, although
that has not heretofore been his
reputation, but it will not serve
for the friends of the administra-
ton to trounce Bigelow roundly
and hold him up to scorn as a
man who makes statements and
can not prove them. The people
care nothing for Bigelow or the
sources of his information, but
they are anxious to know
whether or not he has stated the
facts. Much that he says about
conditions in the Canal zone had
already been said by others be-
fore him, hence the truth is
what the people want to get at.
The proper place to investigate
Panama Canal affairs is the 18th.
mus and not Washington. If
the Senate really desires to OBJ
tain any information that is of
value it will have to go to the
Isthmus. If it does not want to
go there the next best thing it
can do is to drop the investiga-
ton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31

WANTED.
to post signs, advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $18
weekly; S. per day for expenses.
State age and present employ.
ment. IDEAL SHEAR Co.. 80
Randolph street, Chicago.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-31

Seed potatoes at BrOussard
Bros.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

The 1EGIs is the oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. 1t has a
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county These facts make it valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes
All communications should be address
ed to THE EGIs AND INTELLIGENcER,
and all checks drawn to order of John
D. Worthington.
s3sNoTIcE TO CORRESPONDENT
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the a name
OF the writer, though not for ;,'hication
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
ceive NJ. attention
B"SUBSCRIPTION CREDITS.-ltiS some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will he
stopped whenever requested. If no time
limit is fixed by the subscriber, we will
favor him with its continuance, and he
will be expected to pay for the same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

Mr.. William H. Vanderford,. one
of the editors of the Westminster
Advocate, died on Saturday. He
had been in the newspaper business
for many years, being a practical
printer as we'll as a journalist. Mr..
Vanderford had many warm friends
throughout the State, who bore him
in high regard for his many virtues.
His death is a distinct loss to the
newspaper fraternity of Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
FOR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

We place at the head of our edito-
rial columns the name of J. Frederick
{. Talbot as the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. He was unani-
mously nominated at the convention
which met in Westminster on We'd
nesday, and goes for endorsement to
the people of the Second Congress
sional District with a united party
behind him.
This is the opening of the falls
national campaign, and the present
prospects are more than usually
bright. The Second Congressional
District is nominally Democratic, ex-
cept when national issues are con-
fusing, as the campaigns of 1896,
1898 and 1900 show. It's predicted
that Mr.. Talbot will have a walk
over, no matter who the Republicans
can nominate. Of course, the abso-
lutte verifcation can only be made
after the sixth day of next Novem-
Der, but certainly all signs point in
that direction.
Our people realize that man of
Mr.. Talbott's experience in Con-
gress can render them far more serv-
ice than a new man, no matter how
pyrotechnic his oratorical ability
may be. Mr.. Talbot has recently
demonstrated his influence in the
House when he brought about the
defeat of the weight and measure
clause of the Pure Food bill, which
threatened the canning industry of
Hartford county. He marshalled the
Democrats against this clause, al
though the Democratic floor leader,
Mr. John Sharp Williams was not in
sympathy with the measure. The
Pure Food bill when it becomes a
law will help the canning industry,
as an increase of consumption is
bound to follow. For this one act,
ifno other, Mr.. Talbot deserves the
endorsement that he will receive.
This seems to be Democracy year
anyhow. On all sides we hear the
most encouraging reports, and the
leaders in Washington are free to
predict that they believe the next
House will be Democratic. From all
over the country come reports that
the people are disconnected with the
present condition of affairs. Graft
Us primarily responsible forit all, and
the prevalence of this would not
have been so general but for the fos-
tering legislation that has been en-
acted by the Republican party dur
ing its control. Agar agoit looked
as if the leaders of this party were
entrenched in an impregnable posi-
ton. Today the length of their
reign is exceedingly uncertain, as
this falls election will show.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
NOBLE L. MITCHELL, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER UT PUbLlIAIION.
John +. Wells In the Circuit Court
for Hartford County.
Sarah F. Giles. In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure adecree
for the sale of certain real estate in Hartford
county, which was mOrtgaged by Alfred ).
Giles in his lifetime to the complainant.
The Bill states that on or about the 10Th
d ay of May. 1880. certain Alfred s. Giles
being indebted unto the complainant in the
sum of SIPS 90. and intending to secure the
payment of said sum of money with interest
conveyed to him by way of mortgage OF said
date certain real estate in Hartford county,
and particularly described in said mortgage,
to which m ortgage there is a condition an
nexed that it be void upon payment to the
Complainant of the aforesaid sum of money
and interest four years from the date hereof.
That said Alfred departed this life about the
year 1904 intestate still indebted unto Com
plainant as aforesaid, leaving Sarah +. Giles
a widow, and Annie Giles William Giles, who
has intern arried with Clara Giles, his wife,
Isaac +. Giles, who has irtcrmarried with
Annie L. Giles, his wife, Sarah /. Green, wife
of Robert Green, and Carroll 6. Giles, his only
children and only heirs at law.
That said Alfred Giles left personal eS-
| tate that no part of said sum of money nor
| the interest thereon has been paid either by
| said Alfred in his lifetime or by any one else
| since his death although the time limited for
| the payment thereof has long since passed
and payment demanded; that said Annie
| Giles, George A. Giles and Kate Giles, his
wife, are non-residents of the State OF NJ airy
i
| New York, and the said George and Kate in
| Chester Pennsylvania. and the said Carroll
| G. Giles is an infant under twcnty-one years
| of age.
| The Bill then prays for answers from said
| defendants for the payment of com plainants
mortgage by the legal representatives or the
heirs at law of said Alfred Giles and in default
| thereof for a sale Of said lands, Tor the order
! of publication against the nonresident de
| Pendants and SubpoenaS ior the resident de
| PENDANTS and for other and further relief.
1t is thereupOn this 2 eth day of June. in the
| year 1906. by the Circuit Court for Hartford
| county, sitting in Equity, ordered that the
| complainant, by causing a copy of this order
| to be inserted in one or more newspapers
| published in Hartford county once a week for
four successive weeks previous to fifteen DAYS
before the 18th day of August, 1906, give
| notice to the absent defendants of the sub
! stance and object of this Bill. warning them
| to be and appear in this Court in person or
| by solicitor on before the 18Th day OF
| August next, TO show cause, if any they have,
| why the relief prayed should not be granted.
VIM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
| True Copy-Test:
VIM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
SPARKLING
DELIGHTS!

Delicious pleasers of partic-
ular palates are our foun-
tain favorites.
And they are all favorites.
Not drink we serve but has
its stanch friends.
Yours is here. If some time
long ago you slipped drink
that you have longed for
since but could never find,
then sit at our fountain.
You'll either find your fav-
orite, or another that will
Danish all thoughts of your
early love from your mind
forever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

w-S1anahan & Smith, Liverymen,
Main street, Bel Air, Fine Drivers, Work
ers and Saddlers for sale at all times.
Stylish teams for hire. Permanent trade
solicited
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
MR.. TALBOTT SAVES GAMERS.

NIX. lALBOII SAVES CANNERS.
Cong FRESHMAN Talbot on Saturday
rendered his constituency. especially
Hartford county, distinct service
when he succeeded in defeating the
weight and measure clause of the
Pure Food bill. In this effort he was
ably seconded by Congressman John
Gill, of Baltimore city. and Con-
gresham Thomas A. Smith. of Caro-
line county. Had this measure been
enacted into a law, it would have
practically destroyed the canning in
dustry. Under it's provisions, pack
ers would have been required to
separately weigh and measure each
can of their product and stamp on
the outside the exact contents of
each. Under the amendment adop~
ted this will not be required, and a
threatened menace to our industry
has thus been averted
Ever since the Hepburn amend
a1Ient to the Pure Food bill has been
,amder advisement, the packers of the
country have made a strong opposl-
ton to this weight and measure
clause. Its defeat on the floor of the
house was put in the hands of Mr..
Talbot and he carried it by almost
a unanimous vote. Mr.. Talbot
cnade speech on the amendment, in
which he said:
81 represent district that is, per
haps, as much interested, or more SO,
in this proposition than any otherin
the country. Nota single gentleman
engaged in canning ia the district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

Wanted.-A trusty white girl, or
woman, to nurse and do homework
Good wages. Address NJ, Box 1877, Bel
Air. Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

wrI. w. Thompson, auctioneer of real
and personal property, Dublin, Md.
Paper approved and discounted on day
of sale when desired
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

W~For Sale.-At all times, arge line
of real estate in all parts of Hartford
county. John D. Worthington, attorney
at law, 4Egis Building.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

~For Sale-My house and lot at
Darlington. Md: 8 rooms, summer
kitchen, stable, smoke house, etc. 1 room
suitable for store or office purposes; or
room on lot to erect store building ad-
joining house and fronting on Main
street; fine water, well cultivated garden,
abundance of grapes, plums and small
fruits. William Wynde.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

9Money to Loan on Mortgage.
Harlan & Webster, Attorneys at Law,
Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

~~Money to lend on mortgage. Ap-
ply to Walter W. Preston, Attorney, Bel
Air Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

EIGHT cents line for the first Insertion and
S cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to line. No adv:rts' ment In
serted unless prepaid.
No advertis .ment inserted for less than Is
! renfs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

nSrF Fine fresh supply of Garden and
Field Seeds just received. Prices right,
quality the best. f. H. Hall & Son.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29

w"For Sale - All kinds of ported
plants and flowers: Cut flowers at short
notice K H. Lee & Bro.