davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

question from the little boat that bob
bed up and down In the veil OF smoke.
AYE, aye; who are you?" the crew
called out.
Then their ears were charmed WIFI
the reply, General Sherman" and they
knew the second officer OF their army
was Oh the scene of danger.
"Yes, gentlemen" Mr.. Mcclellan con
Guided, General Sherman was out in
that frail craft with the hope of picking
up the survivors. He kept his boat
under the bushes until be saw a vessel
coming down, when he made for II.
out into the very middle Of the stream,
where he was liable to be run down at
any moment He had every transports
appearance timed. and was growing ap-
prehensive of our safety because of on
being behind the appointed time"
When the speaker finished, the army
boys were surprised to hear General
Sherman say: "Yes, that is a fact; I
remember it now very distinctly. /
thank the gentleman for reminding ma
Of the incident"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
UnweIcome Contents.

ct see you carry a heavy stock Of
eggs" remarked the caller. us there
anything In eggs"
"well," replied the truthful grocer,
there was something In the consign-
ment that came In last week."
Indeed What?"
"Chickens."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

Drummer-Why are all the natives
of this village out this morning?
Uncle Silas-Why, by heck, they
heard an automobile with one of those
new cailihope whistles coming down
the road and thought a circus parade
was on the way.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
One womnn's Wisdon.

But" queried the visitor, what
was your object in putting a stove in
this room when. 1t is steam-heated? p
"Oh," replied the hostess. II did
that SO the baby wouldn't catch cold
il it accidentally touches the steam
nfnesv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
Dirt ON Furniture.

Always wipe furniture with a cloth
wrung out of lukewarm water to which
a little vinegar has been added, and
let it dry before applying the polish.
The vinegar and water will remove the
dirt, and the wood will take a better
polish,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

There Is no dimin1tion Of the p0pu'
larity Of satin-faced cloths, for, though
they are not destined to be used so
universally for spring gowns for gen
eral wear, they are In great demand
for the smart tailored coats. The de-
sign sketched here is some of the newest
ideas from Paris, showing the way In
which strapping is employed for a
front trimming. Br,ids of all kinds
figure prominently in the. decoration of
spring wraps, most OF which are short
or hip length. This coat is built OF
finely striped face doth, with collar
and cuff trimmings of heavy silk MORE,
which in turn is bound with elegant
silk braid. Accompanying it is a hat
of dark brown satin chip draped around
the crown with a fod of satin, and
trimmed with a shaded brown coque's
plume.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

An Australian paper relates that at
some amateur theatricals In Victoria
two people among the spectators, when
eve the heroine was kissed kissed
each other Loudly and with o~stentation.
1t turned out that the man in the au-
dience was the husband Of the hero
inc. He disapproved her theatrical
tastes, and with the help of an amiable
friend took this way OF ~reproving
them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
Green Roaes.

A writer In the Cornhill Magazine
says Of green roses: II am bound to
admit that they meet with very little
admiration. The general verdict be
Ing more curious than beautiful. To
botanists it is extremely valuable, how.
ever because it is one of the best
proofs we have that all parts Of a
plant above the root are notifications
of the same thing, and in the green
rose every part may be called a leaf
1t is a variety of the common China
rose, came TO England about 1885, and
is quite hardy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

Prudent Pa-Yes, my son, every lad
should let the word push" be his
watchword.
Modern Son-I agree with you, pa.
He may some day grow up and own
an automobile.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
sympathy end Marriage.

Does love follow sympathy? Summed
up in these words is a troublesome
problem which recently confronted a
girl whose charms had made her O
lar with both male and female friends.
A man asked her to be his wife. She
liked him very much, more thar any
other man she knew, II fact, and there
was a great bond of vynpathtic feeling
between them. For they had much In
common. But of real, rrue love, such
as she understood should exist between
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

two people who proposed to enter the
bonds of matrimony, Ine had nom for
the man who had proposed to her.
Should she marry him In the hope that
love would follow?
To a certain extent sympathy is akin
into the latter when nothing interrupts
the intercourse Of the two people con
cerned. But there is, in the first place,
always the great danger that after a
girl has been married to a man she
merely likes and sympathizes with, she
may meet with one for whom all such
minor feelings are swallowed up in the
great factor-love.
Even surprising, however, that no
other man appears on the scene. If a
true census was taken IL would probably
be found that the majority of women
are disappointed in some way with re-
gard to the men they marry. But love
helps them to forgive faults, to regard
them with a kindly mind, and think
more of their husbands virtues.
A girl who marries a man simply be
cause she sympathizes with his troubles
and trials, his ambitions and ideals, re-
ceives a severe shock when she finds
after marriage that there are several
flaws In the man whom she liked to re-
gard somewhat in the light OF a para
gon. She may find that his disposition
and character is such that he deserves
blame rather than sympathy, because he
has not realized those ambitions he Is
SO fond of talking about
No, sympathy Is not a sufficient mo-
tive for marriage, and more especially
when that sympathy is aroused by the
shortcomings Of a mar whom a gir'
thinks h could reform of bad ways
by marrying him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

TessLCount Brokeleigh seems to be
paying Miss Mona Toburn marked At
tendon.
Jess-Yes, dollar-marked attention.
philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

David Klump. a San Francisco ma
chinist who could not control his ap-
petite for drink, received from the lit
tie daughter of the people at whose
house he lived the following note :
'Dave Klump. you are a very bad boy,
and | wish you would stop drinking.
Please to satisfy me. Maggie 0'Far
reIl-" Klump read the note and killed
himself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

General sherman at vicksburx.
At a meeting Of Ransom Post. G.
A.. r., st. Louis, Joseph w. Mcclellan
was initiated a member of the post and,
In accordance with the usual custom,
he sigualized his admission into the
order by dropping into a reminiscent
speech, which turned upon the Vicks-
burg campaign of 1863. Mr.. Mcclellan
related, in a graphic way, how he was
On board n Of the old boats that ran
the fearful gauntlet of the rebel bat
teries in that dark and bloody night of
60. The craft in which lie mad deied
the guns OF the height had been shot
70 pieces and hardly enough timber
lad been left to support the crew.
rle survivors were floating down the
current, and the lookout striving to
pierce the dense clouds oe smoke that
bad settled down over the river. and
ascertain their situation. Suddenly n
the darkness directly in 'front.' loom
ed up a small object, upon which the
half-wrecked transport was bearing
down. The crew gave the shout Of
warning that they were disabled and
Gould scarcely steer their course. Then
the cry came back:
Who are your"
Captain Woodwork with a trans
port" was the response.
Are you all right?" was the second
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12
..seefng Gofham.v

Gunner-So you went to New York
oil pleasure bent, Ell? Did you get
bent?
Guyer-Worse than bent / got
broke
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

A man whose win has just been
proved in England left ali his property
to his daughter, on condition that she
shall pay to Mr.. - the sum OF three
pence balfpenry for the purchase of a
hempen cord or halter for the use OF
his dear WIFE," Il trust" be adds.
that b may make use of it without
delay"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

Some sage once said that he was al
ways glad when a WOMAN ruled his
country, for he knew then that men
would ave something to say In its
government. But when a king sat on
the throne a woman's finger directed
the affairs of state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

Ills hard to school the heart to be,
in spite Of injury and envy, gener~
Gus sdll-Ellison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
SAVE 20 PER CENT ON FREIGHT
kennewiek Effectsf Big Saving by
Shipping Goods on Steamers
Mountain Gem UnIoads.

KENNEWICK, April 16.-Friday the
Mountain Gem unloaded freight from
Portland for our merchants below the
bridge Owing to the short notice
given our merchants of through ship
ment from Portland, not all who were
to have consignments ship
ped by water were able to do so, but
even as it was, King & Son, the Ken
newick Hardware Co; Edward Shop
pard, druggist; H. A. Howe, and prob
ably others, received their goods in
good shape at a saving of 20 per cent
on the railroad rates on the same
goods. AS soon as regular schedule
of sailings is announced by the Open
River association for the Gem and the
other boats on the river, our mer-
chants are luminous in saying that
they will have the bulk of their goods
shipped by the water route as soon
as the draw which will be completed
soon is open.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
Pullman Wheat Little Damaged.

PULLMAN, Wash, April 16.-Ihe
damage to wheat in my neighborhood
is less than five per cent of the crop,
said C. B. Kegley, whose farm lies
southwest of Pullman, near Evartsv-
vile. Mr.. Kegley says that his fall
wheat is now about six inches high.
and he has turned all his cattle, horses
and hogs into the field to eat it down.
He fears it will become too rank
Mr.. Kegley is one of the successful
farmers of this section, and has raised
some heavy crops of wheat He says
that farther to the west and south OF
him the damage to the grain is much
greater than in his immediate neigh
borhood, and farther north and east.
Much of the grain which was badly
damaged has been resown. and the
ground being in fine condition. 1t is
thought the crop of spring wheat will
be almost as good as would the fall
had it escaped injury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
Sailed 1000. 900 Miles.

LONDON, April 16.-Captain Alex
ander Simpson, of the Aberdeen liner
Moravian, this week completed his
seventy first round try voyage to Sgd
ney, a record which it is believed here
has no parallel in the mercantile ma
rine.
Captain Simpson computes that he
has sailed 100000 miles without a
mishap under the flag of the Aberdeen
line, which he joined in 1865. He is a
serious inquirer into the laws which
govern ocean currents, and in order to
get reliable data, he has made it a
practice for some time to throw over
board each a bottle containing the rec
ord of his ships position, and re-
quest in several languages that the
finder will return it to him with the
date and name Of the place at which it
was found. Altogether he has entrust-
ed more than 1000 of these bottles to
the sea and 72O have been returned.
Eight of them were found at dis
tance of more than 10000 miles from
the places where they were thrown in
to the sea, having been carried from
the westward of Cape Hope to the
was fifteen miles a day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
KELLY AND KEENEY IN BAD PLIGHT
Ex-Convicts to Be Tried Under Cumu-
Iative Sentence Law at Seat
lite This Week.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16.-F. c..
Kelly and L. B. Kenney, now con-
fined in the county Jail on charges of
burglary, will be tried in the superior
court under the cumulative sentence
law, according to a statement made
yesterday by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Vandeveer. He states that if it
is possible to secure a conviction of
the men on the present charges they
will have a hard time keeping out of
the penitentiary for the balance of
their lives.
Both Of the men have criminal his
tories, as is shown by the records of
the police department and the sheriff s
office, and Kelly has made the state
ment to Jailer Tom Smith that he has
SERVED two terms for burglary al
ready. The first, he stated, was be-
gun when he was eighteen years of
age, and a short time after his term
was concluded he was again convict
ed and given three and one-half years.
He served the second term under the
name of Dearborn. He had only ex-
perienced a few months liberty when
he was again arrested on the charge
povy cton6iney OaiDSf him
When Superintendent KEGS, of the
state penitentiary, was questioned a
few days ago, he stated that he re-
membered Kenney very well and said
he was one of the worst prisoners he
had ever had to deal with. He says he
is positive that Kenney has served time
at San Quentin. He stated that he
would, upon his return to Walla Walla,
, look up the mans record and send the
information to the Sheriff'S office.
Kenney or as he is also known, Ma
son, was sent up for burglarizing a
house on Pike street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
THREATENS TO SUE NEWSPAPERS
Major Edwards, Indian Agent, Believes
He Has Been LibeIIed by
Northwest Press.

PENDLETON, Or, April 16-Majol
o. G. Edwards, superintendent of the
Umatilla Indian reservation, threatens
as a result of the recent publication OF
a petition to the bureau of Indian af-
fairs, signed by 1873 Indians, and charg-
ing him (Edwards) with various Of
lenses, to bring what may be a most
widely distributed suit for criminal
libel.
Today Major Edwards visited Dis
trict Attorney Phelps and stated his
desire to prosecute all newspapers re-
sponsible for the publication of crimi-
nal libel. He holds the allegations of
the petition to be false, that the pub
LEGATION has injured his official charac-
ter and his private honor. He holds
that inasmuch as the petition was filed
with the interior department, it was
not public record.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
Money From State Lands.

Land Commissioner E. w. Ross has
turned over to the state treasurer
s11S,441.1S, representing the March re-
ceipts for his office from the sale of
state lands, rentals, interest, etc. OF
this amount $53,6S2.O7 came from the
sale of timber and state school lands
and goes into the permanent school
fund. The next largest item was $751;
321.O3, representing interest, rentals,
contracts Of sale. This money goes
into the current school fund and be-
comes part of that to be apportioned
among the state schools next month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
BIG MONEY FOR ORE NINE IN NEVADA
SayIer- Humphrey Claims Said to Be
Richest Producers in Manhat
tan District.

MANHATTAN, New, April ia
crew of twenty miners has been put
to work sacking ore from the Seyler-
Humphrey claims, the original discov-
ery in the Manhattan district. While
extreme secrecy is being maintained
by the mine superintendent, and little
accurate information can be secured
it is a we'll established fact among the
being hoisted and prepared for ship
ment, runs as high as $4,000 per ton.
Seyler- Humphrey has to date been
producer of the richest ore that has
come out of the ground in this camp.
While it is difficult to secure an ac-
curate estimate of the number Of pro-
ducing mines in Manhattan today, it
is safe to say that high-grade ship
ping values are being hoisted to the
surface from at least 100 different
places. Of necessity a good many of
these represent leases on some of the
leading properties in the district.
In the neighborhood of twenty-five
properties are making regular ship
ments to the smeters and the list
will be considerably augmented within
the next thirty days.
Manhattan now contains more than
5000 people and it is growing richer
and bigger every day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
Man Has Good Neiehbors.

Idaho Falls Times: Last fall
Frank Rainsden, of the Taylorville dis
trict, had the misfortune to go down
with the windmill which he was re-
pairing during a windstorm, and had
both of his legs broken. He has not
fully recovered from the effects of his
injuries and may be a permanent Grip
pie. On Monday last his neighbors
day plowed and narrowed 40 acres of
his land and put it in shape for plant
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16

ence church, and it may be that that
is the object in view.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16

Portland wholesale fruit and pro-
duce house wants local agent, residing
in Walla Walla, to call on trade regu-
larly Address, with references, Fruit
and Produce care of Walla Walla
Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
LOST.

Large plaid square carriage blanket
or robe. between Offner ranch and
McBride's stable. Finder leave at this
office and receive IS reward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16

there is room for millions of people
Come down, some of you, and let us
show these southernerS that we OF the
north are not to be outdone.
F. ]. PARKER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16

The Statesman has the news.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16

gan1Zed .............. 1910
First Christian Science church
erected :. ........... 1884
Corner stone of cathedral laid. 1904
Christian Science cathedral to be
dedicated 1906
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
Die bruCke BUILDING

tn BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE
Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and Gents Furnish
ings. Agent for Ed V. Price & Co..
Fine Tailoring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-16
an EXPENSIVE CATHEDRAL
Christian Scientists Of Boston Are
Erecting Fine Edifice.
WILL SEAT OVER FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
NEW CHURCH WILL BE PROvlD-
ED WITH MILE AND A HALF
OF MAHOGANY PEWs.
WILL SEAT OVER FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
Some Notable Dates in Christian
Science.

Christian Science discovered. 1856
First Christian Science church or
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

N. B. Klaine and wife are In Excelsior
Springs this week.
Will Miller Charlie States and were out
quail hunting, Monday.
Will Martin left Monday morning for
Denver, colo. for couple of weeks
visit with hi sisters, Mrs. Dawson and
Nellie Martin.
Mrs. F. d. Stumph, of Pueblo, Cole,
Is visiting her sister-in law. MIS-. W. L.
Coolidge. She arrived last Friday and
will probably stay two or three weeks.
Miss Lotfie Stubs, who has b9en visit
ing in Topeka and Kansas CITY for
several weeks, returned home Friday
afternoon.
Charlie Milton is now fullfledged law
student, and may be seen every day in
his fathers law office, manfully strug-
Cling with Blackstone, Coke and the re-
vised statutes
Clyde Smith made the highest totals al
the box ball alleys last week. He rolled
thirty eight games, making total of
1878. A fine turkey was given as a
prize
Mrs. W. J. Caster and little son, Alfred
Prestage Caster, Of Kansas City, are Wis.
iting with her mother, Mrs. S A. Pres
tage. south of town. They were In the
city Monday shopping.
A crowd of Navajo Indians passed
through Dodge City this week en- route
to Washington, D. O., where they will
pow. WOW before the Indian commission
and pay their respects to the Great White
Father, Roosevelt.
I'd Simms has been heating the Simms
& Simms Hardware store with an oil
burner, his own invention, which is
attached to an ordinary heating stove.
He claims that the heat Is evener, better
and more of 1t, and expense Is not more
than half as much as coal heat The firm
Is having number Of the heaters made
for use In town.
A. W. Smith, formerly Of this place,
who Is mentioned elsewhere in this paper
In connection with the opening Of the
Montezuma bath house at Excelsior
Springs, had quite an accident at Excel
'ior Springs few days ago. He fell
Upon the Ice and cut quite bad cash In
1is forehead, and was conhhed to bis bed
Tor day or two from the effects Of the
! dent.
P. McDonough, who has been 10 the
weather bureau In Dodge temporarily
'ince the departure OF MIR. Considine,
will leave this week for his home In
Denver. H. NJ Baldwin aud family Of
Nodena, Utah, arrived In the city Mon.
lay to take charge of the signal office
So far, Mr. Baldwin says,
10 10 quite charmed with Dodge City and \
he people he has met, and hopes In
ew weeks to move into the house he has
'een forums ate enough to secure. They
re boarding at present.
Miss News:-"Dld you know Mr., w
ommltted suicide last night"
Miss Gossip eagerly "How dread
III! What was the cause9"
Miss News:-"Well you see Mr.. w
anne here to start In business and al
hough he had capital and experience
be popular store Of l.. e. Pendleton
ept the trade, which completely dis
ouraged Mr.. W, but really Mr.. Pendle-
IN has everything one wants in that line
nd of the very best, with prices to suit.
lave you seen his new line OF Xmas I
ictures, They are attracting every
ne's attention.
Miss Gosslp:-So understand and am
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

#&k the bowels open with one OF
AYeF > Pile at bedtime, just one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
The Drift of Things
AS Others See Them

the country on hearing OF the incident ex-
perienced very much the same emotions
as would be experienced on learning that
the Stars and Stripes had been treated
with disrespect
What is more, the men for their own
sakes deserved a heartier welcome. The
sailors OF the United States navy are a
remarkably fine set OF fellows. In neat
ness OF attire. self-respect and good be-
hayior they are unquestionably the equals
of the patrons OF those places of affase-
ment In Portland from which exclusion
was practiced.
Moreover, intoxication is almost un-
known among them. Admiral Evans,
from personal knowledge, Is able TO be-
stow warm praise on the conduct and
habits Of the men OF his command. and
there Is plenty OF testimony from inde-
pendent sources that he does not overes-
innate their good qualities. The admiral
shows a proper spirit In announcing his
purpose to spare them in the future, as
far as Is in his power, any such humilia-
tion as that TO which they were recently
subjected.-New York Tribune.