davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
TEl5 GD|A|'ga1l57S
:a1s21sE Is 81 e



chicago-Cattie' common 70 ps,~ no
S4.o0 to $3.50; hogs prime heaVs, 81 S7'v ~
10 $3.50; sheep, fa'r TO cnoice, POW ~
5000; wheat, No. = a9c 10 ooe corn
No. 2. ole to DC; OATS STANDARD osc %
Csc; rye, No. 2, 6lc 10 o4c nay, uino'
thy. $50 to $l4.5o' prairie SooV &C
$1,000 butter, choice cresmery loc &c
19c; eggs, fresh, lac to loc; posa'oes'
new, Zoe to 5Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., shipping. $500
70 S5.75: hogs, choice heavy, $500 10
$3.50: sheep. common to prime. $3.50 to
$3.50: wheat. No. 2, 74c to &c: corn,
No. 2 white. sic to 53c; oats, No.
white. Csc to SOC.
g. ran;.-cattle s45o 6; $500
49, s1oo ~ seS5. sheen s4o0 70
&c es .o. wbsat No ? 74c TO 75c: corn.
NJ 51c 70 53c oats. No. ,. 36c to
37c. rye. No. 2. 63c to 64c.
c;ncinnati-CattIe. S4.O0 to $5.25
hogs. 500 to $6.95; sheep, $500 to
S4.50: wheat. No. 2. 75c to Tie; corn,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

An injunction forbidding intimidation
and restraining the union from persuad-
ing and cajaling employees to leave work,
was granted to William +. Chatfeld, a
contractor and builder of Waterbury,
Conn.,, against the bricklayers', masons
and plasterers' union of that city. Chat
field had charged interference which Grip
pied his business and asked $4,000 dam.
ages. The injunction, which was issued
by the Superior Court, is the most sweep
ing that has ever been made in Connecti-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26


Forest Bartel, aged H. of Pike county,
had his hands cut of IN a hay machine.
Toadstools mistaken and eaten for
mushrooms came near causing the death
of Levi Warner, Mrs. Warner and their
two children at Xinamac.
By a spark from forge falling on a
keg of powder at coal mine at Boone
Vile. Cyrus Moody and Daniel Reed re-
ceived burns from which they died
Aaron Morton, a negro. shot and killed
his wife on crowded Indianapolis street
and was pursued several blocks by mob
of 1000 people bent on lynching him.
The jury in the case against Henry
Matzke, charged with having sold meat
treated with preventative injurious to
health. reported disagreement to the
Marion county criminal court in Indian
apolis. after being out twenty-four hours
John r. Scott OF Hampton county. On
tario. Canada. and Mrs. Mary E. Frey
of Washington county. Ohio, took out
marriage license in Vincennes and were
about to be married at the county clerks
Office when the bride, becoming abashed
by the presence of officials and visitors al
the Office, refused to be married until eli
were put out of the room.
Mildred Parker, s. was brought TO
Goshen for examination under an X-ray-
The child swallowed nickel, which lodg-
ed in the eosophagus, and the doctors
feared she would die.
The Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Company of Chicago has been awarded
the S1.50o.00o contract for the construc-
ton of the harbor at Gary for the United
States Steel Corporation.
George W. Byers and Sons of Frank
lin have shipped 10 Cincinnati 800 bush
els of popcorn on the cob. the last Of
their 1905 crop. The yield last season
from twenty acres of land was over 700
bushels. The delivery just made nets the
producers little over 81 a bushel.
Harry Martin. 10 years old, Of Elk
hart. died Of nervous prostrafion follow
ing the shooting of one hand with blank
cartridge on the Fourth of July. When
he was supposed to be recovering he was
cruelty tainted about lockjaw BY another
boy and this brought on commissions.
Miss Grace Gelier of Evansville. who
has been visiting relatives in Owensboro,
Ky., will never be able to speak again
above a whisper as a result of swallowing
carbolic acid. Ii is said that the young
woman thought she was taking headache
medicine. She was an accomplished sing
CT, but the vocal organs were burned to
such an extent that she will never be able
20 sing another note.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

At Buffalo Thursday sixty automobiles
started on the 1.100-mile tour Of the
American Automobile Association through
northwestern New York, Quebec and the
New England States, to the White noun
tains, to compete for the cup donated by
Charles ]. Glidden of Boston. This will
go to the man who can show the best
all-areund touring results on schedule
which does not permit of racing or fast
driving. All must run a fixed distance
each dry, and outside of this period must
not touch their cars. The penalty for
getting ahead of the schedule is twice as
severe as the one for getting behind Thir-
ty-five manufacturers are represented, Of
whom thirty-two are Americans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
MAYOR AND POLICIES CITED.


W. w. Rose, Mayor of Kansas City,
Kan: Vernon ]. Rose, chief of police,
and John +. Kelly, captain of police of
that city, have been cited before the State
Supreme Court to show cause why they
should not be punished for violation of
the courts order prohibiting the city to
extract revenue from the saloons. The
specific accusation against the three off,
Gals is that in May, 1906, they received
from a large MURDER of persons $50 each,
upon an agreement, express or implied,
that they should have the privilege of op-
Grating joints without molestation from
the police" 1t also is alleged that in
June. 1906. 500 was exaeted from each
Of these persons for the same cause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
TO BUILD GREAT DRY DOCK.
Structure for Which $3.50, 900 Has
Been Appropriated.

Plans for the largest and best dry dock
in the world are being prepared in the
bureau of yards and docks at the Navy
Department in Washington. The last
naval appropriation act contained pro-
vision for a dock to cost S1,250,000 and
10 be constructed at the Bremerton navy
yard, Puget sound, Washington. This
appropriated for this purpose. The dock
is to be constructed so that it can be
heightened if vessels of greater length
should be built in the future. 1t viii be
thirty-seven feet deep over sill, which will
provide for the docking of any vessel that
can be built unless new system of build
ing is developed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

United States and DIR. E. Z. BROWN
other countries have attracted much Of
his attention. Among his books are
THE Making of Our Middle Schools
ard Secondary Education" He has
contributed frequently to magazines
and has written number of reviews
ON educational topics. He has been
member of the National Council of Eu-
ucation since 1897. After graduating
from the Illinois State Normal Uni
versity he studied at German uniyer-
stiles.
-
DR.. Edward Wilmot Blyden, envoy of
the republic of Liberia to France, is one
of the ablest of colored men and has
rendered distinguished service TO his race,
both in Liberia, the British West African
colonies and in France.
-.
Benjamin f. Barnes, the new post
master of the city of Washington, has
been attached to the government civil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
FOLK DRIVES AT MAIL ORDERS.
Missourian Talks for Country Mer-
chant and Home Trade.

Gov. Folk in addressing the retail mer-
chants of Missouri at their convention in
Jefferson City, sToke against the mail
order business and favored advertising in
the town papers He said: I'VE are
proud of our splendid cities, and we want
them to increase in wealth and popula-
ton, and we also want our country towns
70 grow. We wish the city merchants to
build up, but we also desire the country
merchants TO prosper. do not believe
in the mail-order citizen. If place is
good enough for man to live in and to
make his money in, it is a good enough
place for him to spend his money. No
merchant can succeed without advertising
in one way or another. Patronize your
town papers, build them up and they
will build the town up and build you up
increased trade and greater opportuni-
ties"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
CHICAGO.


| Unled0O business makes a favora-
-I BILE comparison with that
of year ago. In some respects the
activity is more pronounced. especially
in manufactures, construction and
transportation The government crop
report indicating current and prospec-
tive cereal yields exceeding all former
aggregates added greatly to trade pros
poets and encourages Liore freedom in
making heavy commitments for the fu-
ture. While the average returns for
breadstuffs show some decline. agricul-
tural conditions are prosperous, this
materially advancing industrial inter
ests and financial ease. Pre- iuetion re-
fleets little change over its recent UMPIRE
cedented volume, but there is a for
ward tendency in furnace output and
factory lines. Local Improvements new
er before were so extensive. this being
also true at other points drawing sup
plies from this market.
Holidays have caused smaller
movement of raw material and lessened
the movement of other commodities. but
this is a temporary condition, which
does not adversely affect values or in
terfere with the distribution Of neces-
saries. Seasonable quiet in leading re-
tail trade is fully Offset by increasing
activity in the jobbing branches, per-
sonal buyers of fall merchandise for
the interior having made good start.
Provisions bring remarkably high
prices, but the demand for grain mod
Grated and shipments declined
The total movement Of grain at this
port. 5.473.6S4 bushels, compares With
6,19449S bushels last week. Receipts
decreased 800 per cent and shipments
$50 per cent, as compared with a year
ago. Lumber receipts aggregated 81
2s0,000 feet. against 1861. 0o0 feet last
week. Compared with the closing a
week ago, prices advanced in oats &c
per bushel. corn lie, hogs Toe, lard TIC.
cattle zoe and pork Sl.25 per barrel,
but declined in wheat Use and ribs
21ac.
Failures reported in Chicago district
number Is, against 8 last week and y a
year ago.-Dun's Trade Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Richest Londoner Dies.

Alfred Belt, the well-known South AZ
rican financier, who was rated as the
controlled the output of diamonds and
gold in South Africa. and was at one
time alleged to be forming gold trust"
in which the names of prominent Arieri-
can financiers were mentioned. His wealth
IL gold and diamonds of South Africa is
estimated at from 500, 100000 to 81, O0O,-
100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
PANORAMA OF THE WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
are shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make it Complete.
Excursion Steamers in Collision.

ExCursfOu Stedmers IN (OIIfsfOns
Fifteen hundred men, women and chill
dren faced death when two excursions
steamers, crowded to the rails, crashed to-
gether in New York harbor off Staten Is
land But neither in the collision itself
nor in the wild panic which followed was
anyone seriously injured. The vessels
were the Perseus of the Iron Steamboat
Company, bound for Coney Island with 500
passengers on board, and the Thomas Patten
on the Pat.en line, bound from Long Branch
to New York, carrying 1000 passengers.
The shrill whistles of the colliding steamers
soon brought assistance from boats in the
bay and the frightened passengers were
transferred as quickley as possible and
brought to New York. The Persues and
the Patten interlocked and neither sank
Wrecking vessels were sent to their rescue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

In the presence of a distinguished mill
tary assemblage Major Alfred Dreyfus,
wearing the full uniform Of his rank, re-
ceiyed the cross of chevalier Of TIE Legion
of Honor The ceremony, which occurred
In the courtyard of the military school in
Paris, was rendered doubly impressive by
being held on the spot where the buttons
ana gold lace were stripped off his uniform
and his sword broken twelve years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

A young woman who was registered at
the Hotel Touraine, in Boston, as Mrs. ].
Samuel Piza of New York was injured
probably fatally by jumping from the
window of her room on the sixth floor of
the hotel. She crashed through glass
covered porte cochere at the main en-
trance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
socialists Bar Out Reporters.

The general congress of Socialist inter-
parliamentary committees opened in Lon
DON Tuesday. The first action of the con-
gress was to expel the newspaper men
present, the foreign delegates fearing that
detailed reports of the proceedings would
bring them unpleasantly to the notice of
their governments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

A settlement of the miners strike in
the bituminous field of central Pennsyl-
vania was made in a conference between
the officers of the union and the operators
at Philadelphia Tuesday, through which
10000 miners gain an increase of 5.53
per cent and application of the check sys-
tenn to miners, but not to laborers. This
system is the Withholding of an amount
equal to the union dues, to be turned over
to the union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

eater" ready for a fight always and
reveling in turmoil and excitement. In
1898 he smashed the United States Of
Central America and was a comrade
and beneficiary of that other mysterious
parsonage. Captain O'Brien, the hero
of Richard Harding Davis Soldiers OF
Fortune" who was then the chief back
er of every general who wanted to an
mex a government. General Regalado
was President of Salvador from 1899
to 1908 and was popular idol with
his soldiery. who, when he fell in the
battle son the Guatemalan frontier.
dashed in precipitate retreat from the
field.
-
DR.. Elmer Z. Brown, who has been
appointed by President Roosevelt as
Commissioner of Education to succeed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
ELKs SHOW BIG GROWTH.
Gain 81, 597 Members, Says Report
at Denver Gathering.

the real opening of the Elks' conven-
ton occurred at Denver shortly after 8
o'clock Monday night, when public exer-
cises were held at the Tabor opera house.
The theater was packed by Elks and their
friends, who We're kept in good humor
until the exercises began by the almost
constant playing of several bands of mu-
sic. The annual report of Fred G. Rob-
inson, grand secretary of the grand lodge,
shows that on July 10 there were 224, SO8
members. an increase of 1857. The re-
port also shows that the order is in the
most satisfactory financial condition as
well as showing an immense amount of
relief work done during the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26


the Posto.ice Department for long
time he was appointed to similar post
In the White House during the first
term of President Mckinley. Later he
was advanced to assistant secretary. 4
post which he held under President
Roosevelt at the time of his appoint
ment as postmaster. Mr.. Barnes was
brought into public notice recently
through the forcible election of Mrs.
Minor Norris from the White House
on his order.
-
1t is said that William Dean Howells,
the author, has made such a careful
study of the dialect and expressions of
the various sections of the country that
he can tell by their accent what city a
person comes from.
-
Clarence Eddy, the organist, played
the wedding march for his own we'd
ding and at its conclusion took his
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Mrs. Paul Shessler. 40 years old, wife of
. pr rns.ent meat dealer of Mishawaka,
Ind re- killed at Eagle lake by the ac-
eli. ~ al discharge of a rifle. A patty from
Misnawaka had just gone into camp. Sse
of the ladies was standing in boat pre-
pairing to shoot at a target, when the boat
was overturned, the rifle being discharged.
The bullet passed through the body of
Mrs. Shessler aud death resulted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
! COST OF SOUL SAVING.
Atlanta Minister Estimates Expense
at 81 for Each Conversion.

According to Rev. E. II. Peacock, one
Of the leaders of the Baptist church in
Atlanta, Ca, it costs about 81 to save
soul in Chicago and in Philadelphia, while
IN Atlanta the expense of salvation is %
cents. What / mean," said Mr.. Pea
cock, lis that the salaries of the ministers
:here are much higher than they are here
and it requires so much more to run the
churches that soul-savirg in those two
great cities costs immens,ly more than it
Goes here. All the preachers receive from
$500 to $1,000. and st some Of the
larger churches tie pastor will have as
many as FIVE or six assistants"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Girls Leave New Albany Farm with
$40 to 800 I'm Gold
With from $40 to 500 in gold coin in
their purses. forty young women who
have been employed as strawberry and
raspberry pickers on farm ten miles
north Of New Albany have left for their
homes at points along the Southern rail-
way. During their stay of nearly two
months their board and lodging were pro-
vided. The girls were paid g cents GAL
Ion, and averaged from twenty TO twenty
five gallons day. One Of the girls picked
as high as fo.ty gallons in one day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Matter Of Electricity.

DIR. Harry c. Jones, professor of ply.
steal chemistry at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, in new work on the alleged cleo
trical nature of matter, says that the line
separating matter from electricity is on
the point of disappearing. The corpus
Gle, he says, is nothing but a disembodied
electrical charge and contains nothing ma
terial. Instead of speaking of the cor.
puscle we should speak of the electron.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Russell Sage died suddenly Sunday at
his country home, "Cedar Croft" at Law
renee, l.. L. The immediate cause of death
was heart failure resulting from compli-
cation of diseases incident to old age The
veteran financier would have celebrated his
nintiefh birthday on Aug. f.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

The life-saving service has received
report of the resuscitation of Robert
Mooney near Wakefield, r. l., after he
had been under water for twenty-three
minutes. The man had been thrown into
the water on July 4 by the capsizing of a
boat. In the operation one gallon of
water was expelled from his lungs. An
artificial respiration was kept up for one
hour and forty-eight minutes before the
first signs of returning consciousness APP
peared. The patient did not recover COM
plete consciousness until the next day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Exposition Plans.

The government commission of the
jamestown exposition, consisting of Sec
retaries Shaw, Taft and Bonaparte and
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Ed
wards, held meeting to initiate plans
for the governments participation in the
exposition. IAN official of each of the
executive departments will be appointed
to arrange an exhibit for each depart
ment. The commission approved the
plans presented for replica of the Wash
ington monument to be erected on James
town island. 1t will be of granite, 100
feet high and will have base 80 feet
SQUARE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Girl Kills Brother.

Esther Mitchsll, II years old, shot and
killed her brother, George Mitchell, at
Seattle. Mitchell few days ago killed
f. f.. Crefield, leader Of the Holy Rollers,
whom he accused of wronging his sister.
The girl whom he protected took revenge
for the deed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

The French Supreme Court announced
its decision, annulling the condemnation
of Dreyfus without retrial. The effect
of the decision is complete vindication
of Dreyfus, emitting him to restoration
20 his rank in the army as though he had
never been accused.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

N.
of the wedding march by Mr.. Eddy
himself was in accordance with an ante
nuptial agreement Mrs. Eddy is a
San Franciscan, and is, perhaps, best
known in London, where she was a
protege of Mrs. Ronalds. She is a beau
tiful woman with blonde hair and strik-
ing figure. Both Mr.. Eddy and Mrs.
Dickman are divorced.
Mr.. Lloyd George was recently re-elect-
ed from the Carnarvon district, England.
When the returning officer ascerfained the
figures the town hall clock showed u "a
p. m. The majority was 1.224
Robert Barrett Browning, painter, and
son of the famous father of the same
name. has been chosen president of the
Browning settlement in Lonoon. When
he was born Lord Granville Is credited
with having remarked: a third incompre-
hensiole has come into the world"
-
III. G. Lea, the new NJ. p. for East st.
Il
He challenged the right of Windsor
hotel keeper TO refuse enterta 'nment to a
man who wore the red jacket of soldier,
and came out Of the incident with honor,
Subsequently he bought himself out Of
the army.
Apparently the descendants of the late
Admiral William 7. Sampson viii be nu-
mer1us in the United States navy, as two
sons and grandson are likely to be-
members of the class which will enter the
naval academy this spring.
-.
His brother officers used to say of Gen.
Sir Redvers Butler in his younger days
that he could make an appetizing dinner
out of old saddles when rations were
short on a campaign.
-
Lieut.. George w. kellogg has retired
from the Metropolitan museum after
twenty-four years of service. Appointed
In 1882, he then required only two assist
ants. SO great has been the extension
of the valuable contents that nearly 100
were needed this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

While preparing for stereopticon lee
ture on the San Francisco disaster in a
tent at Greenwood, Ind, twenty gallon
tank of carbide exploded, instantly killing
the Rev. D. 1. Lewis, As years old. propFi-
etor Of the company giving the entertain
ment, his assistant, George McNeenus, 80
FEARS old. and seriously injuring Harry T.
Lewis, aged %, a son Of Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
The explosion occurred before any persons
except those in charge OF the entertainment
had entered the tent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Girl Who Killed Sister to Prevent
Insanity Dies in Asylum.

After killing her sister to keep her from
going insane. Lucy Lloyd starved herself
to death in the asylum at Lincoln, Neb.,
where she was taken Immediately follow
ing the tragedy two weeks ago. The sis
tiers lived alone on the farm left them by
their father a few miles north Of Ne
braska City Lucy admitted she stran-
gled her sister TO death and cried for for
giveness. She was adjudged insane, al
though protesting she was not There
she absolutely refused to touch food.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Indiana
State News
HOARD OF BLIND MAN FOUND.


Nearly $4,000 I'm Old Greenbacks
Discovered Under Death Bea-
At Rochester. in carpet bag under the
bed where Jacob Railsback died recently
were found eleven packages containing
currency amounting to S9,940. Railsback
had been blind for several years and the
money must have been tied up by him be-
fore he lost his sight, all the bills being
turned the same way He leaves no heirs
The currency is very musty. and mildew
has greatly defaced the money, so that
some of the figures can scarcely be SEEN
Most of it is dated previous TO 1860 II
will have to be sent to tsie Treasury De-
partment and exchanged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

just before ball game between local
team and Plymouth wis., nine, fierce
electrical storm swept over Manitowoc,
Wis, and bolt Of lightning hit the grand
stand where the spectators and players
had sought shelter. Five persons were
killed outright and score or two injured
by the shock