davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
ts Income Equivalent to 1881 Per Cent on
Common stock-Growth Of System.

fI'aaog because n the market prominence Of
ue s'o1 and The widespread discussion as TO the
'''-al o. lie coming increase IN the dividend rate
ls COMMON stock. now per cent. the manage
mem % ne Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re Rail
'0AlpshF YESTERDAY made public several
- advance Of the issuance q the annual rA-
summary OF the results % operation for
~soaI fesr accompanying il with a sketch
~ 4t'eionment % the company IN the last ten
80 sao presentation - the views % the man
'Ai as 10 The proper method ~ financing ex
"s aao engagements. The dividend now paid
- common stock IS : Per cent. and !, Is COM
-. accepted that tie stock VIII next month be
- ga per cent basis, while many msrke,
-. are convinced that the rate viii be 6 rer
g.. ne next dividend viii be fixed and de
- me directors az the usual time. the first
1sosmbsr anu VII lie payable on
80 as follows:
kap, taT s'e'sa 81 sss15s s7 Inc 81 S5s $40
'''''''.. siosss $50 s7.ss5 $50 Inc. s.lss 47s
Der ros. go ts as soI s205ss s54 Inc 90 4se os7
so2 slsso2 inc. sS25OO
, IA en-. is.s,s So s5S ssS 81 asa $50 Inc 81 oo ssT
S. H. On ed
n, 49,. loS22ls4 esil5iO Inc. Iolos74
a' "a % JIG Ss a. ss 5Ss s ssSoossa
na' e. 6. 's on .s..sIs ssesss5s Inc S eco .cs
H.. We to's22o so7s29O
p i s.:,. 25s sIass.ss IN. Gao sea
h. s,s VIZ ~ <le.seo 9le636 Dec. lOo.esi
7R EFt % 100000 i'ss9ll D ISS i sSs s s16
s,. NC rs sIisos5 n.so2ss7 Ino. % Slo Oss
-,is. g g 2. q: ';52:;e .5s:..s:
s ;,. ::g. as Iis 7ss .as Inc. ,5.5 .;
2sei.S2s D~o 2ssi SIS
e A.. SUIT sisssa.ass sls75sise Inc. 50 2e7 ana
r'ssps Tor the per cent dividend IN ,bA
fis GO Tie net income for the y.ar a.,er
o-isiss.s was equal 20 ll.7s Der cent On tie
ps ~, = COMMON stock as compared with %
hs,ss~ NE previous year. Tie renov, go.
t-sa,-s we undivided surplus incorn. n, a..
o let,s 'hosnies for the year 1905 sroo,,,,,,,,,.
fsf -, We total surplus net income for ,ho
i.s,s s.. os equivalent 20 per cent On ,bs ~
s'a s,,.,s.s sha lzSl per cent on the common
s1ar n. ,- lssion q the growth q N. s,.,.,,
= nak,D, . - Ten years ana q the hes, ms
Tsgs. mat growth continuous Presiden, ,''J P,n
~ VS. thar SSI Yer yer q; the operations Of N. co
eshed s,leh ended on June go lSs5 III ~
Ia ,sin oonf-oS 90 not include the 0pers,,ot's
s,sgate GO 15iqled companies op,f1ipe' alo,s
az. eoh,Fu.s miles 4 railroad. the i5,eT.., .'
k-s,l merely ss.hnanles being treated ~ ~, pa
h. lenss viz ne operations OF tbsss , ana
lss. arr resi- = The system the faIit,.o
re -. ~ 1903 tbs' osn for The year which en5sS
Gssshizstion - ,Sssins The tenth Fun yesr siIca
sl,s,s.sea o. al q Mileage increased from ..ss,
Gro.,s 2se 10 70 sslsssSss irlnlnss e. n
ass 70 ;s5Ss al 1nss mile increased 80,
lsfss - operatio1 " assb per cent Nef Co.
lssi 70 $50 ~ 81, Isg Increased from s. "a
.sDea. ended IT,, ~ 2ss % Per cent For a.
WI. to,assssiHs tsKes' rentals e" sst no ne.
year which snssd Juns 90 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Dividend Notices.

T'TIE FIFTY GOLD MINES CORPORATTOE
half per can't C2ze) the
pany viii pc paid % holders thereof sept f5t
The books viii closed
rs Nassau ST.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

New York. BARLEY-Market steady; feeding 800 SOC.
and mating 45d52c. both c / Buffalo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
oMALLEsT DOG IN THE WORLD.
she's q Toy Black and Tan Terrier
md Weigha n Pound and n Half.

she's a Toy Black and Tan Terrier
and Weighs n Pound and q Half.
Probably the smallest adult dog in
the world is Pinkie, a toy black and
tan terrier owned by Mrs. George H.
Shapley. Of Newtonville, says the Bos-
ton Post.
At the present time Pinkie weighs
a pound and a half and it is thought
that she has about got her growth. al
though she 10 scarcely larger than a
kitten.
Pinkie is now the pet of the Shap-
ley household, but much as she is
loved for her bright and affectionate
ways she has not yet secured quite
the same place in the heart of her mis-
tress as that won by Toots, Pinkie's
father. Toots recently died at the age
of II, but during his lifetime he was a
very distinguished little parsonage. He
was larger than his daughter, weigh
ing three and a half pounds, and had
gathered in blue ribbons enough to
more than balance him in the scales.
Toots was noted as being the only
singing dog IN existence. His mistress
is a famous vocalist and in some way
she taught Toots to carry a tune as
well as many people. The little fellow
was a sSciety favorite and nothing
pleased him more than to be given
an opportunity to show off his accom-
plishments. Mrs. Shapley took him
everywhere with her and always made
new friends. He is probably the only
dog ever tolerated within the aristo-
cratic portals of the Waldorf-Astoria,
but Toots was so small and so win
ming that Herr Boldt could not re-
fuse.
Tootsie participated in many chart
table affairs. When he was a little
more than 2 years old he took the blue
ribbon at the Boston bench show and
after that ii was one procession of
prize winning. But though he was so
tiny he proved a good watch dog,
twice arousing Mrs. Shapley when
burglars were e~ndeavoring to force
their way into her apartments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
FOOD HELPS
In Management of a r.. +

IN manaEcmtnt Oh ~ ~ hs
Speaking of food a railroad man
says:
MY work puts me out in all kinds
of weather, subject to irregular hours
for meals and compelled to eat all
kinds of food.
For seven years 1 was constantly
troubled with indigestion, caused by
eating heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy.
poorly cooked food, such as are most
accessible to men IL my business. Gen.
orally each meal or lunch was follow
ed by distressing pains and burning
sensations in my stomach, which de-
me for work. My brain was so muddy
and foggy that 1t was hard for me to
discharge my duties properly.
''This lasted till about a year ago,
when my attention was called to Grape
Nuts food by a newspaper ad. and l
concluded to try it. Since then 1 have
used ~Grape-Nuts at nearly every meal
and sometimes between meals. We
railroad men have little chance to pre-
pare our food in our cabooses and I
find Grape-Nuts mighty handy for it is
ready cooked.
ITO make a long story short, Grape
Nuts has made a new man of me-. /
have no more burning distress In my
stomach, nor any other symptom of in
digestion. l can digest anything Sc
long as 1 eat Grape-Nuts, and my brain
works as clearly and accurately as an
engineers watch. and my old nervous
troubles have disappeared entirely"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
INTEREST IN THE KLIo CLUB.
Sociological Experiment Has Gained
In NIemhershin nnd Wnrfh

Sociological Experiment Has Gained
in Membership and Worth.
Perhaps no woman'S club In the
country has so interesting a history and
record of things as the Klio Club of
Chicago. In the beginning an ordinary
literary society and so it continued
until the inception of the MONDAY Rest
Club as one of its most pronounced fea-
lures. With nothing t. back it but
faith in its purpose, the Klio Club wres-
tied with the financial problem of the
undertaking and speedily the wisdom
of the enterprise proved itself true.
From this period the Klio Club became
one of the strong factors in the socio-
logical developments of Chicago.
From year to year the MONDAY Rest
Club has increased In numbers, out
growing the original apartments, and.
still growing, it now occupies a beauti-
full suite Of rooms, consisting of culin-
airy departments, dining room, library
and restrooms. All are fitted and dec
grated with the latest n best appli-
ances and most artistic surroundings.
The Klio Club has not been satisfied
with catering alone. It's patrons. be-
sides being served with the best food
the market affords, are given as fine a
course of lectures as can be arranged.
This educational feature of the Noon
day Rest is one of its most distin-
gushing and popular characteristics.
Under the guidance of the education
al committee this feature has been
pushed with unfiagging zeal. and the
subjects, covering the various fields Of
art, literature, history, science and
travel, are on a par with those given
In our highest institutions of learning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
LtncoIp,. ORDERLY Mind.

Lircoln's mind was orderly, though
his methods were not. He neglected
details because his thought, which was
"as direct as light" passed instantly to
the vital spot, and all else seemed I'M
important. IF l can free this case
from t~echnicalities and get it properly
swung to the jury, I'll win it" he used
to say; and this was his mental atti-
tude toward all legal questions. He
had no training in technicalities as long
as the firm of Stuart & Lincoln lasted.
and it is doubtful if any teaching would
have qualified him for attorney work
or mad him a master of detail. Yet as
an office lawyer-such as rules the des-
TIMES of u modern corporate interests
he probably would have beer inval-
liable His mind comprehended large
subjects without the slightest effort.
Once concentrated ON an issue, he
passed directly to the point, disregard
ed the thousand and one contingencies,
all the academic pros and cons, and re-
duced the problem to its simplest pos
sible form.-Century.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
GET RID OF The GAS
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Strengthen
the Stomach and Enable 1t to
Do Its Work.


When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach and cause inter-
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll effects. The
nerves and the brain are disturbed
and discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessness, irritableness and
dependency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs a tonic that will
rouse it to do the work of changing the
food into nourishment.
Miss Minerva G.. Ladd, of Ipswich,
Mass, says 81 had a weak stomach
from the time / was q little child.
Whenever l took hearty food it would
cause terrible faintness, and / would
finally vomit what 1 had eaten. At
times there would be the most intense
pains through the upper part of my
body. For days in succession, l would
have to lie down most of the time.
The distress was often SO great that L
could hardly bear it, and the frequent
and violent belching spells were very
disagreeable, too.
my doctors medicines gave me little
relief and it was not until l tried DIR.
Williams Pink Pills that 1 found a cure.
Within three weeks a decided improve
ment was noticeable. The belching
spells were less frequent, the pains
through my body were not so intense,
my food was retained and after taking
the pills for a few weeks longer 1 found
that / was altogether free from the
miseries 1 had so long suffered"
Every dyspeptic should read what
to Eat and How to Eat" Write the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y, for a free copy. s----
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Hardy Strain. of Plants.

We have not yet fully awakened to
the advantage of growing hardy strains
of plants i'm contradistinction to the
usual varieties. One of the means of
getting hardy varieties seems to be
the use of seed produced in the local
ity In which it is desired to grow the
hardy plant. In the matter Of clover
grown in Minnesota it has been found
that In a good many cases the seed
brought In from the south produced
plants that in turn produced the usual
number of seeds, but that the seed of
such plants was so poorly filed as to
be worthless, while the plants from
seed produced in the same locality
gave seeds that were all plump and
full of vitality. This is not always the
case, yet if it is so part Of the time,
it serves ID act as a signboard to
point in the true direction for develop
ing hardy plants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Answer for the Automobi,i.t..

On one of the popular automobile
routes from Portland to the White
Mountains, and just beyond the village
of B~ridgton, Me, a large car crew
w one day last summer 1t contained,
supposedly, four gentlemen. evidently
from the city. who were going to have
some fun with the gray-haired farmer
who was moving by the roadside.
After obtaining information as to
their route. one of the occupants bois-
terOusly cried out: well, Uncle, |
suppose you have lived all your life
here. haven't you?"
why, no; not yet" was the quiet
answer, and the a started on.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
why the Japs Are Brave.

The japanese subsist largely on vege-
tables and dried fish, and ~vegetarians
prowess is largely due. And when we
think of tn, almost fanatical courage
they have displayed on the field of bat
tie, we are convinced that this is true.
\ person with nothing to look forward
to but a continued diet of vegetables
and dried fish would not have much to
live for, anyway, and had as well die "A
hero when the opportunity offered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease. CatarrE
is a blood or constitutional disease. and In
order 10 cure il you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no;
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
Of the best physicians in this country fol
years and is a regular prescription. Ii il
composed OF the best tOnics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination OF the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

able to quench my thirst. Terrible
headaches and dizzy spells oppressed
me and my back was lame, sore and
stiff. A months treatment with
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of this
trouble, and now l am strong and
healthy and weigh $50 pounds. 1 give
the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
League for Uprieht writnr,

In Paris a League for Upright Writ
ing has been formed, and it takes a
phrase from Georges Sand as its
motto: Upright writing on horizontal
paper with the body held straight"
The league crusades against the old
English style of writing slanting and
angular, which, 1t says, is no longer
really taught in England or America.
Slanting writing is said to cause scolio-
sis. as well as short sight and many
other optical troubles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

tack of typhoid left
me with weak kid
e. Every night l
had to get up fire.
luently to pass the
e, which was
ropy. dark and very
painful to void. l
had no appetite, but
drank water continu-
ally without being
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
aation for swine.

The argument that swine can be fed
more cheapIy on orn than on anything
else is ~fallscious IL one counts for any
value the Increased gain in q given pc
riod under the other ration. True, If
corn is low in price and other rations
excessively high then the corn is the
cheaper food provided the carcass
brings q fairly high price. 1t has been
demonstrated repeatedly that in most
localities the ideal balanced ration for
swine during the winter Is one-half
middlings and one-half corn meal vary
ing the ration by an occasional feed of
corn on the ear without, of course, the
middlings.
A still cheap ration giving quite as
good results consists Of one-third soy
bean meal and two-thirds corn meal,
provided the former can be bought at
a fair price. 1t has been proved be-
yond question that an entire corr ra-
ton lays the animal open to various
diseases and that, beyond a certain
point, the exclusive corn ration adds
practically nothing to the weight of the
animal so that nothing Is gained In
feeding more than Is necessary to sus-
tain life. Try n of the balanced ra-
tons suggested and you will find 1t
profitable as others have.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

With q view to getting the most out
o. the dairy cow a good, sensible, sys-
tenn must be followed In feeding.
Proper feeding must begin with the
calf and continue right through hor
life. If the calf is not a promising
one, 1t is better to dispose Of her, ard
devote the attention to others. If she
is worth rearing for the dairy she IS
worth all the attention that can be
bestowed upon her. That is the theory
we must go on.
The calf should be growing steadily
so that at two years she Is ready to
begin her life work. If allowed to 90
beyond this period she will use the
food given her to lay on fat This is
not desirable. The dairyman must
fight against this continually.
When she is fresh a slight grain ra-
ton should be fed to her, and this
should be gradually increased until she
is on her full ration. A full ration
means all that the animal will eat
without waste. No waste food should
be tolerated an instant Find out Just
how much she will eat up clean, and
let that be the daily ration. The proper
proportion of this ration should be two
thirds fodder and one-third grain. This
rule can invariably be followed with
great success. Too much grain is not
good for dairy cows. Beyond q GER
tain point the grain will not increase
the milk flow at all, and In the end a
heavy grain ration will break the COW
down. This has happened time and
time again In the contests to break rec
ords. For a time the heavy grain ra-
ton stimulated the cows to wonderful
exertions, and then they gave way, and
they could never repeat the record.
Some Of them were practically ruined.
Farm, Field and Firesida
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Everything Orderly.

"what's the excitement down there at
the corner?' asked the stranger.
There amt NJ excitement, mister"
said one of the bystanders. "a Teller
with a camera took a snapshot of a we'd
din party as they were comm out of
church, and the bridegroom is kickin' him
around the block"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
A Good Poultry-House.

BY far too many poultry houses are
built high and wide. The high house
must be more warmly constructed than
the low house, while the wide house
gives far too much floor room, and es-
pecially If the scratching shed Is In
use. BY the proper arrangement of
nests under roosts, protected by drop
ping boards. space is economical great
ly and, most important Of all, it is pos
sible to get much more sunlight into a
narrow house than in a wide one, and
to put it where ii will do the most good,
on the floor. The profitable poultry
house is also the one where provision
is made for good ventilation, without
draughts, where the sun will strike
in and cover the dust boxes, where the
nests are IN the dark and where the
roosts are In the warm corner and ar
ranged so that they may be curtained
if further protection is needed in very
cold weather. The walls back Of the
roosts should be covered with tarred
paper, Sc there will be no draught
from that side.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Not All Dead.

dead little town you've got here, isn't
it?" said the passenger with the heavy
watch chain, as he ordered a cup of
coffee and a sandwich at the little eat
ing house near the railway station.
Yes, sir" answered the man behind
the lunch counter. Nobody ever comes
here but body snatchers or poor relations
of the deceased. Which are your"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Standing In for II.

The orchestra, consisting of a violinist
and a pianist, stopped to rest, and the
chairman of the meeting took occasion
to step to the front of the platform &c
apologize for the poor ventilation of the
hall.
Gentlemen" he said, IT know how We
have all been suffering for the last IF
teen minutes. This bad air"
DE air is yoost as good as de aggon-
panimept." interrupted the indignant VIC
linist, glaring at the piano player.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

Honey is the saccharine liquid gath
cred by the bees from natural sources
and stored in their combs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Not i'm His Line.

Johnny (who has struck a snag in his
mathematics)-Pa, what is the differen-
tial calculus?
Mr.. Wipedunks-O, try IL on somebody
else. I've told you a thousand times,
Johnny, that I'm nc good on conundrums.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Feed More Glover Hay.

AS n rule, little clover hay is fed
to horses, largely because Of the large
quantity of indigestible material in 1t,
and this is correct, so far as horses
actively at work are concerned, but
clover hay may be safely fed, with
other ~roughage, to horses doing little
or no work, and, because of the pro-
TEN content In it, will materially re-
duce the quantity of concentrated food
needed. For feeding cows, calves, or
ever steers, it may be used to great
advantage, still in connection with
other r~Oughage, while for sheep and
for poultry 1t is especially good.
The Objectionable portion-the dust
is made harmless by the process Of
wetting when the mass is fed to poul-
try, and it furnishes them with a valu-
able green food. We like 1t best cut
In short pieces, and steamed, then
mixed with bran and fed quite hot.
One feed a week of this mixture t.,
either cows, sheep or poultry will b
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

An instantaneous cure for Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache,
Lameness, Backache, is DIR. Bayer's
Penetrating Oil. Try it. 25c a bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Uncle Allen.

"No," said Uncle Allen Sparks, "I
won't say Doc Bliggins is a monumental
liar, but of all the men 1 am acquainted
with he has the most vivid recollection of
things that never happened"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
You Can Get Aliens Eoot-Ease FREE.

Write to-day to Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy,
n. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, ach-
ing feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. ALI
Druggists and Shoe stores sell 1t. 25c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

How to cure Biliousness, Stomach
Disorders. Chronic Constipation, Blad-
der. Liver and Kidney Irregularities,
take Spanish Cross Tea for a month.
25c a package.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

Potatoes are not the best food for
egg production. Balance them with
linseed meal. bran, clover, etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

very beneficial and form a considerable
part of the green food supply required
for the stock. A few carrots or a
giles cut fine and mixed in this mass
adds to its value and makes it still
more appetiZing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

an kinds Of Rubber Stamps Made to Order.
Self-inkins Daters--something new. Ink and
mixing Pads. Send for Catalogue to Lock Boz
2fo, Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Putting ON a Bold Front.

Putting ON a hold Front.
"Ardluck is still trying to keep up ap-
pearances, isn't he?"
Yes; he puts ornamental bands around
the stogies he smokes now"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

At Lecco, Italy. there is a young man
named Maggie, who has two extra ribs,
and two hearts. The left-side heart is
a%trophied, the other is sound.