davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

lookin him square, in wcndhcr's
name says she who do ye mean
that was goin' TO marry?'
AN ! thought. says be Liza Jane,
II was myself We were goiu 10 marry"
Liza Jane she got face on her that
would freeze a Tough, an. she dhrew
herself up an says she. II beg yer
pardon, Misther McClarnin" ~ she
wouldn't consent to know Andy Nc.
Clarnin just them beg yer pardon,
Misther McClarnin," says she-an'
poor Andy when he seen the sight OF
her, an heerd the words Of her. went
as weak as a dishclout-"b but ! hope
in my heart, an sincerely thrust that
ye didnt mean to insinuate-eyen in
the inside OF y0urself-tha ] meant
90 offer to marry you-ynu Misther
McClarnin, or any other man that
steps in shoe leather this day-to of
fer myself 10 marry you without your
first akin me, Misther McClarnin
och, och. ! ask an beg, says Andy,
says he an him in such a state of dis
thress as might melt the heart of
milestone. If ask an heg' says he.
AN impore of ye a hundred thou.
sand pardons for my ignorance in put
tin the thing as ! did But sure ye
know. an know. that 1T | didn't AK ye
Gen words o. wasn't for want Of the
wish. but the Will. for four years gone.
We know. ana know. that Dr. was only
fear KEEP me from ayiu the words to
yc-l mean TO say ye should know |
wanted Co ax sc. an come 90 ak ye
three times an the fright oyertul
me, an ! run home like hare. LIN
Ounce Liza Jane. An there ! am now"
says ne. giyin up for want of breath,
an do what We like with me"
But as Bab's Andy han gone On,
Liza James look was changIn' an
chanpin' an. when be finished. her
look was as mild an gentle as
lambs.
An then - hung her head a wes
bit. an sthroye her level best 10 blush.
an SAYS she. oh. Andy, Andy, An
Sc never Dreathed a word of this 10
me afore, An ] never suspected it'
No. no. it's me is the Ounce IT'S me
is the Ounce. Andy"
Poor Audy's heart when he saw the
change in her. come mp again from the
bottom Of his boots. an was thgmpin'
against the crown 81 his skull. wantn'
room 10 rise An says De. Liza /
Jane Bohunnan. then ye don't take It |
ul-me thinhn at veg
Andy NcClarnIn.' says she. We /
know this is suddint-yofy suddint /
an myself is hustered. an an nary /
1us a bit. an But if Sc insist on an /
answer on the spur Of the moment /
saws she. Il don't believe ! do take It I
DO. at all. at all"
An Liza Jane Buhunnan says /
Andy. SAYS ne. gettin' tho narve as /
Liza Jane lost 10. Liza Jane Bohun- I
nan" says he. "wiI ye consent from /
This time forrid 90 wet yer wee grain /
lf tay ia my tay-p0te"
Andy McCiarHin.' SAYS she. we're /
"a daicenr. industrious boy. an come OF 4
Ialcent. industrious people. an'-an' I
myself doesn't know but-but-maybs
could 10 worse"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

The two, then. executed the prettiesl
double steal that has yet been seer
at the park Bierkotte filed OUT t.
Long in center. who threw TO Rclane
Kill ng Mccarthy, In the meantime
Doyle started for home, aad ROLAND
fred The bali TO Qiesser who caught
DOYLE five feet from the plate
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SIX At ONE BIRTH.

Nashville. Tenn July 2T.-At King.
ton. in Williamson county. this state.
a negroes ye terlay gave birth to six
children. The children are well formed
and all were al We at Iasi accounts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Bah" Shaw Of Paris formerly an
Danvlle catcher is now with Terre
Haute. And he, like Art Quiesser
another discard Il having no trouble
in making good. i is no time for the
directors of the DanyilIe association
to hold another meeting and fire tht
present bunch
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Or J.B ELACE'S MAGNETIC
Eye WATER ispHuless. harmless
contains DO poison, aud gill care
ans case Of sore eyes in tae world.
For sale aud guaranteed byali drug
gists Manufactured By j. n
BLACK MEDICINE Co, KIN
NETT, 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

"Chesty" Charley French is not do.
ing well at second fer Evansville. He
has two and three cl mixers and a
dumb play every day. and his stick
work is very punk according TO the
Courier
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Bert Taafe. who caught for Cairo
in 1902. and part Of last year, is one
OF the receiving san for Jimmy Ry-
ans Evan. vile Central leaguers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Wilkorson is making good tn
oast made at Nation some tim
go that he would do all in his powa
sist Vincennes TO win the pei
ant, As Cairo is the only DANCE
'us competitor at present that Vii
ennes has 10 fear, It must stand Il
MS rotten work. W'ilkerson was 2
)anville with Cairo. is now at Ma
oon and Is scheduled for the Vii
eennes- Cairo series This asrang,
nent certainly reflects grea discredi
lpon President Gosnell and leave
Tim open to comment Cairo ha
rad several bitter doses of Wilkerso
md President Gosnell promi ed whei
ne was here in the presence Of thrt
gentlemen that he would arrange hi
umpire schedule so that Wilkerso
would not off ciate in any more Cairt
games Jacksonville Mattoen an
afro have protested against this UNI
1ire and with the charges of crooked
less at Danville laid at his door l.
more than sufficient to cause his In
'tant removal Give us umpres tina
IRE not under the thumb of Manage
eddie Kolb of Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
JACKSONVILLE WINS.
OF THE BAT.

]. w Somerlct. one Of the Indiana
recruits. who failed 10 make COOL
with Cairo in the spring. is playing
at short for Winnipeg Of the North
ern league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Every little while there appears q
want sd. which Is aimed 50 directly
at you that II 1t were q bullet you
would be bit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
SCATTERED HITS.

Special to the Bulletin.
Vincenes, July 27-ln spite Of the
fac that the locals secured II hits II
toook ten innings to win the game this
afternoon from Paducah. Wright kept
them well scattered and the game was
an interesting one throughout.
The score r Fl f
Nlncennes ..........=.i........ IL
IduuchH '..''..s.' '...''''' -
Batteries Wright aud Downing
Chenault and Matteson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
Insects Of the Earth.

In al 10000 different species Of In
sects are known 10 exist on the earth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

WiIkerson's removal OF ROLAND
Dthridge and On. esser from the fell
Yesterday Sent Blousser behind tn
9at. Powers 10 third. Way 10 shor'
Long 10 second N'oodring TO centl
and Hatch to right OF course the
game then became a farce but
that Cairo nearly won,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Will President Gosnell be satisiel
With pennant won for his Vincer
les team through a crooked and rot
en- umpire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

The ST. Louis Cardinals are dicker
ing with Columbus for the purchas
of Ollie Pickering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
After Second Inning When He Put
Roland, Dithridee and Quies.
ser Out of the Came
Other Scores.
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAY s SCORES.

Cairo s, Nation G.
Vincennes 2. Pa1ucah |.
Jacksonville 3, Danville 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

)etroif- PhiladclDhIa- Rain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
Beautiful Plymouth.

Plymouth is not the most beautiful
little city in the world, but it is one
of the prettiest little towns in the
middle west; and one would have TO
travel long time to find a prettier
city Just now nature is at her best;
the foliage is coming out finely; hap
py birds are making sweet music; a
glorious carpet of green covers the
earth; perfume fills the air. Ply
mouth reaps the full benefit of such
season, while in many towns squat
id tenaments, smoky factories and
the clang of the street car keep the
mind from contemplating the beau
tiful. We are just close enough to
Chicago to partake of the best adj
vantagse of big city, but fortunately
we are also close enough to nature
to enjoy her in her happiest moods.
Did you ever stop to think that per-
haps this is the explanation why for
mer residents so often return to
make their home once more in the
Yellow river valley.
The above sketch was published
several years ago, but it was never
more appropriate than it Is today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

Plymouth and the country south
east of the city, was shocked Wed
nesday morning, by the announce
ment that Mrs. James Gibson had
died suddenly, at her home three
miles southeast of Plymouth.
She had not been feeling very wei
for two or three days but was able tc
be up and do homework. Tuesday
evening she went to bed and, went
OF sleep, but in the latter part of the
night awoke in great pain and arous
ed the family who went to work tc
do what they could for her and al
once telephoned to Plymouth for Z
physician, but she died just at day
light before a physician could reacf
her. Heart failure was probably tn
cause of her death.
She was an excellent lady and the
family have the sympathy of every
body in their sudden bereavement
Her husband, James M. Gibson, one
of the soldiers of the civil war, borr
in Marshall county, has been in de
Ginning health during the past year
and the sudden death of his faithful
wife is sad blow for him. rs
We can give no obituary or Other
particulars today. The funeral viii
be held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
at the residence and the remains viii
be inferred at Oak Hill cemetery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

Stephen Sylvester, who murdered
his brother, w. H. Sylvester, at Mon
tezuma, did not seem to realize what
he had done and did not know hat
his brother was dead. He talked
wildly. When asked about the trag-
edy he said he went to his brothers
house to repay some money that his
brother had advanced for his taxes
He said that he then asked for a loan
of $50, which his brother refused.
The prisoner told the officers that he
had been off the earth two or three
times in communication with angels.
When he was searched Sheriff Carter
found long steel knife. sharp as a
razor, and a .3s-caliber revolver.
These he wore in belt about his
body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

The Democrats of the Third Indi-
ana district have two candidates for
congress. One convention nominated
Congressman Zenor and another con-
vention nominated w. E. Cox The
Democratic state committee at its
last meeting refused to take any ac-
ton regarding the fight and left the
Third district to settle it.
There seems to be no settlenasat OF
the Zenor-Cox fight outside of the
courts. Every effort at compromise
seems to have failed, and with the
refusal of the state committee at its
recent meeting to go into the matter
farther, no hopes of peaceable settle
ment seem to exist 1t is stated that
the matter has already gone SO far
that the two principals refuse to
speak to each other, and even some
of their lieutenants are said to have
gone to that very unpleasant and
somewhat discourteous extreme.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
Every Republican VIII Be. Allowed
Vote and All Republicans
Should Attend.

The Republican County convention
TO be held in Plymouth, Saturday,
June 2, will be mass convention.
Every Republican who attends will
be allowed a vote in the convention,
but in order that Center township and
Plymouth and the other towns of the
county may have no advantage over
country townships distant from Ply
mouth, each township will be allow
ed to cast one vote in the convention
for every ten Republican votes cast
at the last presidential election. The
official call and apportionment will be
sent out in few days.
Candidates for Representatives, clerk,
auditor, sheriff. treasurer, surveyor,
commissioners for first and third dis
tricts and county councilmen are to
be nominated 1t will be one of the
most important conventions ever held
in the county and every Republican
should assist in selecting a strong
ticket.
Come to Plymouth Saturday, June
2, and prepare to win great victory
in November
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
LETTER TO THE DEMOCRAT
Ronald M. Thomson Makes Clear
Statement of Facts.

The following letter was sent to
c. W. Metsker for publication in the
Plymouth Democrat and Plymouth
Independent but Mr.. Metsker has not
published it and we are asked to give
! it place in our paper. Mr. Thorn
son is one of the editors and propri-
etors of the St. Charles Banner
News, was for several years connect
ed with the Plymouth Independent
and Plymouth Democrat and is well
known in this city.
St. Charles, Mo-, May 1, 1906.
Mr.. c. w. Metsker, Plymouth, Ind.
Dear Mr.. Metsker:
/ read your article denouncing Mr..
O'Keefe and saying that he voted for
Roosevelt, and wondered at the read
ing where you could possibly have
had the shadow of foundation for
such baseless assertion / am in
formed by letter that some of the
leading Democrats of Marshall coun-
ty have asked you where you got
your information and that you stated
that / had held a conversation with
you in which | said that Mr.. O'Keefe
and myself had agreed to vote for
Roosevelt.
wish to deny tina l ever made this
statement to anybody and any man
who says / did is liar
Mr.. O'Keefe has always been a Bit
ter political opposer of Roosevelt and
after the nomination of Parker, | can
assert positively that his feeling did
not change was employed by him
in the treasurer's Office and know
that he promptly became the advo-
cate of Parker upon Bryan's theory
of choosing the lesser of two evils,
and l know that he advised me to
vote for Parkef and advised scores
of others who came in his Office
On the morning Parker sent his
gold telegram Mr.. O'Keefe said
something to the effect that Parker
might deceive a convention but he
| would find that the American citizen
had a right to vote as he pleased,
but after the nomination that is the
only expression | reccllect of his.
indicating that Parker's election
would not be as desirable as that of
Hearst had the latter been nomin-
ated.
| cannot look with tolerance upon
your efforts to defame Mr.. O'Keefe.
There was one time / believed you
to be in the right That was the time
Henry FARRELL and VIM. O'Keefe de-
feated you in the nominating race for
representative AT that time, al
though employed in the treasurer's
Office, in the hot-bed of the opposi-
ton to your cause, voted for you
and lent what influence 4 had to Sc
cure your nomination Your later
conduct has caused me to regret my
measure.
want TO say in a plain way and
as one who has your true interest at
heart that you ought to be everlast-
ingly ashamed to use the absurd
falsehoods, misrepresentation and
subterfuges, as evident not only in
the article referred to in this letter
but in many other articles | have read
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
Truth About the Injunction.

1t is impossible not to feel some
thing more than impotence with the
scolding of organized labor" at the
government, at the president, at cong
ress, at everything and everybody bu
its own small circle.
There is quality about it that car
hardly be given any name but I'M
adulterated cheek" If a lawyers
union or a doctors union or a money
lenders union or almost any other
kind of private business society
should assume like tone in APP
preaching the government it would
be greeted with universal laughter
or curses and nobody would curse
louder than Mr.. Gompers and his
federation. Yet any such society
would have just as much right as his
Take this declara ion, for example
in the Gompers anti-injunction letter
to the president: 'We neither request
nor desire immunity from any wrong
full or unlawful act when committee
by a workman" If this be true what
is the occasion for all the howl
against injunctions? The declaration
betrays either utter perversity or ut
ter ignorance of the nature and effect
of the injunction.
That legal process is not All. Afr
native one in any sense in the word
1t does not command anybody nor
ever did nor ever can command any
body to do anything. 1t is not a
command to do anything but of ne
cessity it is an order forbidding some
one from doing that which is unlaw-
full or will infringe on the lawful
right of another.
If any inferior court should for any
reason enjoin a man from doing a
lawful act the superior court would
dissolve the injunction the moment
attention was legally called to it, and
the law provides that way in all cases
No injunction can possibly com
pei anybody to abstain from doing
anything whatever which the law oil
the land permits. No injunction ever
did command any man to do anything
save to obedience to law.
That is the simple, undeniable truth
about it. The mere fact that .ny mar
objects to being restrained from some
act by an injunction is proof positive
that he desires to do something which
the law forbids.
1t is one of the strangest of facts
that the loud talk of labor unions
has made so many people vaguely fee
that there is some kind of despotism
in the injunction when the truth is
that no one wa sever issued except
to forbid some act which in the judg.
ment of the court would be viola
ton Of the law. No man on earth
can prove otherwise. Chicago Chron-
icle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

The burglars who robbed the post
Office at Millersbu.s and store al
New Paris were captured by Goshen
officers last Friday. They proved to
be two 1s-year-old boys from Chi
cago, and they put up a hard fight
before submitting to capture.
Postoffice Inspector Burr, of Fort
Wayne, has made formal request
on the officers of Elkhart county to
deliver the boys to him.
The Inspector has inquired into the
case and assures the officers the boys
will each get five years if they are
arraigned in the federal court. If
they are tried in Goshen on the lar
ceny and burglary charges and con-
victed, they will get from two to IA
years. They are regarded as the
toughest specimens jailed in a long
time and will be in all probability
turned over to the government
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

The concert gwen by the Mozart
Club of this city, at the Methodist
church, Monday evening, is declared
by competent musical critics TO have
been the best musical entertainment
ever given In Plymouth.
Famous musical companies have
been brought to plymouth from Bos-
ton and other famed musical centers,
for which societies and entertainment
associations have paid as much as
$3.50; but none of them ever exceiled,
If they even equaled, the entertain
ment given Monday evening.
The Rose Maiden" was the finale
of this seasons work by the Mozart
Club, whica is now a permanent nix
ture of this city, having about forty
members; and every part was perfect.
The solo baritone, Prof Aspland OF
Chicago. who assisted in the won
derfuf chorus, cannot be too highly
praised. Hast Thou Wandered" Il
Know Rosebud Shining and Far
From the Summer Blossoms" receiv-
ed very fine encomiums from musical
critics; but it is not necessary to in
dividualize. Every part was excel
lent, and plymouth is proud of the
"Mozarts.
In this brief mention of great en-
tertainment and musical organiza-
ton, Prof. H. w. Owens, musical d.
rector of the club, must not be for
gotten, The excellency of this or
ganization is due to his efficient and
untiring work as an instructor.
There was a good house Monday
night, but not great audience, such
as this great entertainment deserved
Plymouth, however, is beginning to
realize that it has a great musical or
ganization and in the future viii make
amends for past neglect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17


in your paper. If you are actuated
by motives Of expediency l would
refer you to Mr.. w. j. Bryan's slo-
gan, Believe in the expediency of do
ing right" No matter what temper
airy advantages you may gain by lie
it will, in the end, come back as a
dart. You have placed me in a posi-
ton where | must ask the publica-
ton of this letter in both your week
ly and daily paper, in order that the
people may know that if the article
entitled "O'Keefe Denounced" was
based upon alleged statements made
by myself, such statements were new
er made, and hence the article is ut
terly false and without any semblance
of foundation of truth.
] am yours, very truly,
R. M. THOMSON
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Per Secretary Of State
FRED A. SIMS.
Bes Auditor Of State
JOHN G. eilLhEiMER
Hss Treasurer of State
OSCAR HADLEY.
Vss Attorney General
JAMES BINGHAM.
Tor Clerk Of Supreme Court
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
Per Superintendent Of Publ, Irstruction-
r. A. COTTON.
Tor State Gsologist-
w. s. eLATCHLEY.
Per State statistician-
JOSEPH STUBS.
Fer Judge Of Supreme Court. First Dis
JAMES n. JORDAN.
Fer Judge Of supreme Court Fourth Dis
LEANpER }. MONKS.
Fer Appellate Judge. First District tive
c. c. HApLEY.
WARD n. WATSON.
~. Appellate Judge. Second District three
DANIEL W. coMsTock.
}. M. RAee.
FRANK RosY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

VIII Not Allow Disturbance To Mar
Function.


St. Petersburg. May g. The dread
that some unfortunate event might
occur to mar the solemnity of she
great day of Russia's new birth was
largely dissipated tonight when men,
bers of the radical revolutionary par
tiles of St. Petersburg issued an an
nouncement d;sclaiming any inten-
ton of attempting demonstrations
tomorrow and calling upon their fell
lows to refrain from displaying rel
flags or singing the "Marseillaise-
and to avoid all conduct that would
tend to bring about q conflict with
the police.
A terroristic attempt is the only
thing that is now to be feared. But
the police measures have been so well
taken that such a crime is confidently
considered to be impossible.
The participants and accessories to
the historic ceremony of the opening
of the first representative assembly
Of Russia have gathered in St. Peters
burg and only Emperor Nicholas and
the imperial family are awaited. They
|are expected to arrive in the morning
by sea from Peterhof, to which place
they were removed from Tsarkoe-
Selo today.
=
The emperor's special escort of
picketed Cossacks arrived by spec
al tram Other tfains Brought \
mixed battalion composed of detacil-
ments from all the guard regiments.
who are keeping watch over the en-
Iptror's apartments and those of the
ladies and gentlemen of the court and
high functionaries who are to take
part in the reception tomorrow
The most sensational news OF the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

Senator Arthur P. German, of
Maryland, is critically i'll at his home
in Washington. He has not been in
his seat in the Senate for many
months. Within the last few days he
had a severe sinking spell and his
life was despaired of.
His sickness began several months
ago with an attack of the grip, with
every indication that it would culmin-
ate in pneumonia, but this was avert
ed, and now it is learned he is suffer
ing from a complication of ailments
giving no promise of his recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
Spinach and Berries Fatal.

Miss Clara Becker. 20 years old, oil
Richmond, Ind, died Wednesday ev-
ening as result of poisoning, caused
by a combination of spinach and
strawberry shortcake, which she ate
at dinner few hours before. Cor
oner Markley held an autopsy and
found taat a chemical change had
taken place from the combination oil
foodstuffs, producing ptomaine pois-
oning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17
Dates for Encampment.

The dates for the annual encamp-
ment of the Indiana National Guard
are July IS to % and Adj. Gen. Per-
ry has stated that he knew nothing
of the reported plan of the govern
ment to have the state troops camp
with the regular troops. A Washing
ton dispatch. says that the troops in
the middle states will camp in Indi-
annapolis some time between August
/ and Sept. 3Oth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

John E. Rigney, of Goshen, deputy
FISH and game commissioned, has
written E. E. Earle. chief deputy,
that he arrested ex-senator F. ]. Hell
Ter, Lou Wolf and Fred Deal, all of
Columbia City, for having FISH net
at Loon Lake. The letter says that
the three men pleaded guilty under
the names of John Doe, Richard Roe
and Johr Jones and that Heller paid
the fines of all three, amounting to
$76.-Ell<hart Truth