davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Gets Divorce; Wsds in An Hour.

The Rev. Gardner, Haines, former
" in charge of a Methodist church
in indianapolis, has been granted a
divorce from his wife, Florence A..
Haines, in the Grant superior court.
Within an hour after the divorce was
granted he left the courtroom and
went to the clerk of the court and
applied for a marriage license to mar
nv Elizabeth f. Held. The license
was issued and a few minutes later
he was again married.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Free Summer Outing

booklet. containing list of amusement
resorts and quiet summer homes on
the Nickel Plate road. Call on agent
or address c. A. Melin, T. P. A., Fl.
Wayne, Ind. or B. F. Horner, G. p
A.. Cleveland. o. jne3O
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN.

John Kinch
Fl. ID. Wendell
John Dill
Don Carter
w. T. Barrows
James Anderson
William r. Holland
Orien Ringer
LADIES
Mrs. T. B. Smith
Mrs. Nora Wissler
A fee of enc cent will be charged for ad.
vertising In calling fer these letters please
ear 'sdvertised.'
J. A. Yockey. p. n.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

KEfO bLlCAN STATE lJ~kE Z.
For Secretary of State,
FRED A. SIMS.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER
For Treasurer of State,
OSCAR. HADLEY.
For Acknowledgement,
JAMES BINGHAM
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton,
F. A. COTTON.
For State Geologist,
w. S. BLATCHLEY.
For State Statistician,
JOSEPH STUBS
For Judge of Supreme Court, First
District,
JAMES H. JORDAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth
District,
LEANDER ]. MONKS.
For Appellate Judge, First District
1.-TWO to be elected
c. c. HADLEY.
WARD II. WATSON
For Appellate Judge, Second District
three to be elected)
DANIEL W. COMSTOCK.
]. M. RABB.
FRANK ROBY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Another Star in the Flag.

The new Oklahoma, whose admis-
sion as state is agreed upon by the
conference committee, is formed of
the union of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. 1t has 100000 inhabi-
tants, about the same number as Con-
necticut. It's area will be almost ex-
actly that of North Dakota, or more
than that of all New England. Okla
homa is only 16 years old as ter
ritory. It's development has been one
of the marvels of land of marvels.
The Indian Territory, organized more
than seventy years ago, contains most
of the progressive, educated and pros
porous Indians OF the nation. The
new state will be a splendid one, well
fitted to put the forty-sixth star on
the flag.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Itch! Itchii Itchi--Scratchi Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch Try Doan's Oint-
ment. 1t cures piles, eczema. any
skin itching All druggists sell it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
DOOMED
SENSATION OF THE
DAY
Wonder Of the Hour

The announcement that Kloepfer's
N. Y. Store has decided to discon-
tinue business in Plymouth, caused
sensation in the dry goods world in
this section as he has been one of
Plymouth's foremost and most trust
worthy citizens for the past thirty
years. Mr.. Kloepfer, by square deal
ings and honest goods, has built up a
trade second to none in the vicinity;
yet he thinks there are brighter pros
poets in larger city, therefore he is
going to close out his entire business.
Wednesday June 20 he will begin the
GREATEST, broadcast AND
MOST GIGANTIC SALE ever held
in this county. Every dollars worth
of this $4,000 stock is to be sold,
NOTHING RESERVED-EvERY-
THING MUST GO. This without
doubt will be the most mighty avail
anche of majestic bargains ever offer
ed to the people of Indiana and will
place into the homes of the residents
of this vicinity thousands and thous-
ands of dollars worth of fine DRY
GOODS, CARPETS, cLoAKs,
ETC, at less than the cost to manu-
facture, for this sale of the New
York store is a bona-fide and legiti-
mate sale of high-class merchandise
and MUST BE SOLD. They have
out circular price list which is being
distributed throughout the country,
showing prices at the lowest limit,
which together with the worldwide
reputation of reliable concern, who
do just as they advertise, should close
out the entire stock in short time
STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES
FOR SALE as soon as the stock is
disposed Of To enable them 10 re-
arrange the store and mark down in
price the immense stock the store, will
be closed Monday and Tuesday. june
IS and 10 to esT
-->x-~ ~v>x~ -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
For Representative in Congress,
ABRAHAM L. BRICK.

Carelessness in packing houses is
not confined to the United States.
The noisy foreign critics live in glass
houses in the food preservative line.
San Francisco is informed that its
earthquake has been scientifically
classified as third-class, and is en-
tirely willing to let it stand as the
record.
Mr. Rockefeller, whose ship diet
was crackers and milk, has arrived in
the domain of King Edward, who is
living on toast and tea. No safe and
sane mind would want to be Croesus
or Caesar on such terms.
Attack on the Mormon church and
on Reed Smoot, whose expulsion
from the United States Senate is
recommended, is made in the major
ity report of the elections committee,
which is submitted to the Senate.
- - -
Democrats are right in supposing
that Bryan can get more votes than
any other man in the Democratic and.
Populist parties combined. That fact
has been proved twice, along with the
other fact that he failed to get enough
to elect either time
The man who has the moral SIAM
ina to do his duty in spite of influence
which may be brought to bear to
have him do otherwise, is of far
greater value to the community than
the one who breaches and fails in
practice.
While the revelations of the last
year are such as to bring shame upon
us, there is also cause for thanksgiv-
ing, which might well be noticed in
our churches, that the nations eyes
have been opened and its indignation
aroused by the hidden crimes upon
which the light has been thrown.
- - -
Leading Democratic papers and
politicians now predict the nomina-
ton of Bryan by reclamation in the
national Democratic convention OF
1908. They say the convention will
be simply ratification meeting. Still
these men may be mistaken. 1t is
hard to predict what will happen dur
ing the next two years.
- - -
After a weeks discussion of the
American meat scandal, there is a
tendency among the Britons to be-
lieve that the evil was not so great
as was supposed at the outset Many
of the principal journs1s take a more
moderate view of Chicago conditions
pointing out that it would be mis-.
take to play into the hands of the
German packers, who are the ierces
denunciators of American products.
- - -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Give the Tribune a trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

AT 8 A. N.
when everything will be in readiness
and marked in plain figures. No one
should miss this GREAT GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS SALE and
should be on hand early on the open
ing day. Railroad fare paid on all
purchases of $1,000 for radius of
20 miles. Every transaction is guar
anteed to be as represented or money
refunded.
The opening day will be gala day.
Bring the children for there will be
excitement all day. for the bargains
that will be offered on this fine stock
of merchandise will never again be
heard OF. Every dollars worth will
go at not only less than cost, but
less than the actual cost of produc-
ton. Merchants desiring to pur-
chase in quantities are requested to
attend this great quitting business
SALE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The man who has the moral SIAM
ina to do his duty in spite of influence
which may be brought to bear to
have him do otherwise, is of far
greater value to the community than
the one who breaches and fails in
practice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Democrats are right in supposing
that Bryan can get more votes than
any other man in the Democratic and.
Populist parties combined. That fact
has been proved twice, along with the
other fact that he failed to get enough
TO elect either time
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Attack on the Mormon church and
on Reed Smoot, whose expulsion
from the United States Senate is
recommended, is made in the major
ity report of the elections committee,
which is submitted to the Senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Mr.. Rockefeller, whose ship diet
was crackers and milk, has arrived in
the domain of King Edward, who is
living on toast and tea. No safe and
sane mind would want to be Croesus
or Caesar on such terms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Carelessness in packing houses is
not confined TO the United States.
The noisy foreign critics live in glass
houses in the food preservative line
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

San Francisco is informed that its
earthquake has been scientifically
classified as third-class, and is en-
tirely willing to let it stand as the
record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
THE CARRTNGToN PUBLISHING Co.
ADDRESS BY DEAN ROGERS.
Advocates the Principal of Home Rule
 for Cities.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb 15.-Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the Yale Law school. tonight delivered the address at the mld-year commencement of the Untyer- slty Of Nebraska. The subject of his address was Generalization in Govern ment." He advocated the principle of home rule for cities and deprecated the tendency of state legislatures to use undue interference with local govern ments in the management of their local afalrs. He opposed the further cen trallzation of power in the national government and expressed disapproval or federal supervision of insurance com panies, of a national incorporation law and of federal control over marriage and divorce. The country had gone al- ready as far as was safe and prudent Ill the enhancement of federal power he said, and, in his opinion, the time had arrived when there should be a re- vival of the constitutional doctrines, not of state sovereignty, but of state rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
MORE MONEY FOR THE
 AGRICULTURAL STATIONS
HOUSE VOTES TO MAKE THE FEDERAL APPROPRIATION
 $3O,OOO 4 FEAR.

An Indirect Compliment to NIT. Long,
 Practically Agrees on Measure for
 Investigation of Child Labor-Senate
 Takes Up the Joint Statehood Bill.
 Washington, Feb. 15.-The morning hour prevailed in the house to-day until after o'clock. The net result was the passage of bill to increase to $50,000 a year the federal appropriation to each state and territory for the sup port of agricultural experiment sta- tions; and bill repeating the present law granting American register to for- elgn ships wrecked and repaired on the American coast in the discretion of the secretary of the department of con- merce and labor, and requiring a spe- cial act of congress to grant such regis ter.
 The feature of the day was the at tempt of MT, Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee to get up his bill for the consolidation of cus- toms collection districts. A furious op- position developed, and by a roll call large majority voted against consid- ering the bill. Again, when the experi- ment, station bill came up, the debate reverted to the Payne fbill and it was With difficulty that it could be brought to an end.
 An indirect compliment was paid to MT. Longworth by vote to adjourn to-day until Monday, although nothing will appear in the record of this pur- pose.
 Washington, Feb. 15,-The house committee on labor has practically agreed to report a bill for ar investi- gation of child labor and is now making an attempt to find just what classifica- ton of child labor shall be attempted in such a measure. Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, and the United States commissioner of labor, Charles P. Neill, appeared before the committee to-day and a general dis cussion was had of the best divisions of children as to age and the nature of the work at which they are employed.
 Washington, Feb 15. The senate to-day passed to the consideration of the joint statehood bill and for an hour and half listened to a speech by MT. Dick in support of the bill as reported from the committee on territories. The Ohio senator's speech received careful attention from the senators present, but the attendance was at no time large.
 Among the auditors in the gallery were number of Indians in native cos- tune. MT. Dick did not conclude his speech and as he was not prepared to resume tomorrow the senate decided not to sit again until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
GAYN0R-GREEN TRIAL.
Engineer Cooper Testifies-Mattresse
 Were Not Built Right.


 Savannah, Ga, Feb. 15.-When the United States court convened to-day in the Greene -Gaynor case Assistant En- gineer Arthur s. Cooper was recalled The witness said that he had charge of the district under Carter from Au- gust, 1893, until the completion of the big contracts. He said that the mat tresses were not built according to specifications, but that he was govern ed by rules given him by Carter. He told of defect in the work and said that millions of cubic yards of mats sunk only 98 were apron mats. The assistant engineer testified that the work was paid for according to the height of the mat. Relative to the Tybee breakwater work under the Savannah contract, witness said that he wrote Carter let ter in which he reported to the engin- ger that there was no sanding on the breakwater jetty and that the work ought to be stopped in order that more stone could be placed on the brush lest the whole work be lost. He reported that two places one ilundred feet wide had washed away and that more stone should be laid at once and also in the future. mo action was taken and the work continued as before" said the witness. He said that Carter seemed to resent the report and made things un- comfortable for him thereafter. This This testimony was ruled out. Where 200 cubic yards of rock should have been used upon the mats, said the wit ness, Greene and Gaynor would use but 75 yards and in storms 1t was to be ex- pected that the work would not hold se- curely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
RUSSIAN RECORD OF CRIMES
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THOSE
 DURING LAST WEEK.

Shooting of Admiral ChOukin, Com-
 mander of the Black Sea Fleet
 ists Have Been Active--POIitical Sig
 nificance of Recent Bomb Explosion.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 15.-The Official Messenger to-day prints summary of violent political crimes and seizures of bombs, explosives and weapons, filling over two columns. They cover the last week. Except for descriptions of the shooting. at Sebastopol February 9, of Vice. Admiral Choukin, commander of the Black Sea fleet, whose recovery is considered assured, and the throwing of bomb into the assembly of patriots on the Schlusselburg embankment here February 9, the record consists mainly of long enumeration of cities where the terrorists have been active These include St. Petersburg, Moscow, Odes- sa Kieff, Nizhni Novgorod, Warsaw, Wilma, Samara, Kursk, Sebastopol, Ka- gan, Tiflis, Riga and other principal cities, where officials have been killed, patrols fired on bombs weapons and dynamite seized, or postoffices banks or other state institutions attacked. A number of the crimes were committed by mere boys. To-day's dispatches tell of grammar school scholar wounding a reactionary teacher at Kharkoff and the arrest, at Berdicheff, of a fifteen year-old lad having three loaded bombs in his possession.
 The steady lengthening of the sum- mary each week Is a reliable index of the increased activity both of the police an dof the terrorists. As a counter blast the radical organs print regular chronicle of the governments repres- sive acts, claiming that never before, even under the late interior minister, Won Plehve, has there been such mass of arrests and banishments by adminis- trative order.
 There is evidence that bomb explo- sion which occurred at Wilma February 12 was part of a general plot, with ramihcations throughout the empire, aimed at preventing the participation of the moderate parties in the election, and the chief of the secret police here has sent orders to the gendarmerie of all the cities to do everything possible to guard against similar attempts. De- tails of the explosion at Wilma show that six local revolutionists were on their way to blow up clubhouse where moderates were in session, when one of the former slipped on the icy sidewalk and exploded bomb.
 The Czarevitch, the first battleship of the Russian far eastern fleet to re- turn to European Russia, has arrived at Libau.
 Practically all the Russian prisoners have left Japan. The evacuation com mission reports that ten generals, two admirals, 1,O66 officers and 60,0OO sol dlers and sailors have been shipped home. The last transport will leave Ja- pan February 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
MINERS PRESENT THEIR
 DEMANDS 10 OPERATORS
HEADQUARTERS APPOINTED TO TAKE UP THE QUESTIONS
 AT ISSUE.

When They Complete Their Work They
 Will Report Back-Utmost Good Feel
 ing Prevails--Mine Workers Not
 Completely Prepared to Go Ahead
 With the NegOtiations-A Surprise to
 the Operators --- Latter Completely
 Prepared.
 New York, Feb. 1.-The special scale committee of the union anthracite mine workers of Pennsylvania appeared be- fore the presidents and other officials of the coal mining companies here to- day, stated in general terms the propo- sitions it desired the operators to grant, and then retired to formulate in detail the demands. Before the conference adjourned two subcommittee of seven men each were appointed, one repre- senting the miners and the other the operators, to take up Jointly the quest ions at issue and endeavor to reach an agreement. When these committees have completed their work they will make a report to the conference The utmost good feeling prevailed during the meeting and there were many signs that all matters at issue may be set tied without resort to strike. That the mine workers were not completely prepared to go ahead with the negotia- tions came as surprise to the opera tors, as they had been led to believe that the miners had perfected their case The operators were fully prepar- ed to proceed and some of them were disappointed that the representatives of the men were not quite ready.
 The conference, so far as it related to the coal companies, was the most rep resentative that has ever been held. Every coal company in the anthracite reegion was represented. President Mitchell of the miners union, was the spokesman for the employees and made a speech that was well received by the operators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
ALICE'S WEDDING.
Marriage License Issued in the Ma
 tional Capital.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The marriage license of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas Longworth was issued by the clerk of the court to- day at AIS.
 Shortly after o'clock MT. Longworth by Nelson Perkins, ais best man, three of the ushers, Messrs. Bangs, Shaw and Norman, and three other friends who refused to give their names, appeared at the city hall and announced his de- sire for license to marry The assist ant clerk of the court, William F. Lem mon, filled in the blanks as MT. Long worth responded to the usual questions in such cases He gave his age as S6 and that of Miss Roosevelt as 22.
 When it became known that MT. Longworth was in the building there was a rush for the clerks office and a large crowd of newspaper men, court officials and lawyers gathered in the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
ATTACK ON FOREIGN MISSION
ONE AT NGANKING BUT NO LIVES
 ARE LOST.
Many of the Great Provincial viceroys Are Displaying Marked AntI-For- eign FeeIing--Belief That PeIxin Ap- proves of Their Attitude--Japan Looked Upon suspiciousIy.

London, Feb. 16.-The correspondent at Shanghai of the Standard telegraphs as followe:
 News has arrived here of another attack on a foreign mission at Ngan- king, province of Nganhwei. on the left bank of the Yangtse Kiang river. No loss of life Is reported.
 Yesterday an attempt was made here by a trusted Chinese servant to murder the secretary of the French municipal council while he was asleep. The attempt was frustrated, and the assaflant was arrested.
 Many of the great provincial vice. roys are displaying a marked anti-for- eign attitude, which they would hardly dare to so openly assume unless they thought that Pekin approved their con duct. In the foreign settlements of treaty ports efforts are being made quietly to recover privileges granted to foreigners.
 In some quarters Japan is believed to view the possibility of armed inter  vention being necessary with equanim- ity, since It would provide her with the occasion to obtain from China what she failed to exact from Russia.
 Tn Shanghai two additional compa- nies of volunteers are being raised. It Is reported that the municipal council fayors strengthening the Sikh police force by 500 men. Unfortunately, it Is at this juncture that it has been decid- ed to reduce the British China squad ron"
 London, Feb. 16.-The Tribunes Pe- kin correspondent telegraphs that Yuan shi Kal, commander of the Chinese forces, has sent an expedition of over 5000 men with twenty-four guns from Paoting to Chenchau against Chinese bandits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
OPEN HEARINGS REFUSED.
Certain Importing Interests Refused
 the Privilege.

Washington, Feb 15.-A conference at the White House to-day between the president and merchants, appraisers and other officials resulted in refusal of the application of certain importing interests to have the right of open hearings in cases of contested valua- tions. This was desired by the German merchants, and the refusal will have an important effect upon the plans of the German government relative to the ap- plication of the new German tariff.