davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16

With bray or the trumpet
And roll of the drum
And keen ring of bugle
The cavalry come.
Sharp clank the steel scabbards,
The brdle-chains ring,
And foam from red nostrils
The wild chargers fling.
Tramp. tramp, DER the greensward
That quivers below,
Scarce held by the curb-bit
The fierce horses go
And the grim-visaged Colonel,
With ear-rending shout,
Peals forth to the squadrons
The rder-"Trot out r.
One hand on the saber
And one on the rein,
The troopers move forward
In line on the plain.
AS rings the word "Gallopi"
The steel scabbards clank,
And each rowel is pressed
To horses hot flank;
And swift is their rush
As the wild torrents flow
When it pours from the crag
On tue valley below.
CHARGE thunders the leader;
Like shaft from the bow
Each mad horse is hurled
On the wavering foe.
A thousand bright sabers
Are cleaning in air;
A thousand dark horses
Are dashed on the square.
Resistless and reckless
Of aught may betide,
Like demons not mortals,
The wild troopers ride.
Cut riat. and cut left -
For the parry who needs?
The bsyonets SILVER
Like wind-shattered reeds.
Vain, vain the red yolley
That bursts from the square
The random-shot bullets
Are wasted in air.
Triumphant, remorseless
Unerring as death
No saber that's stainless
Returns 70 its sheath.
The wounds that are dealt
BY that murderous steel
Will never yield case
For the Surgeon to heal.
Hurrah they are broken
Hurrah, boys, they fly
None linger save those
Who but linger to die.
Rein up your hot horses
And call in your men
The trumpet sounds Rally
To color" again.
Some saddles are empty,
Some comrades are slain,
And some noble horses
Lie stark on the plain
But wars chance game, boys,
And weeping is vain.
Francis A. Duriyage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16
Concert Chat

She-What's the reason band leaders
always wear Samson hair?
He-Because they're strong on mu-
sic, l suppose.-Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16

at the question and asked why be supposed that this
would be done Curtis say that when he went
cal leader reformer scholar he got something
from his host-nformation, pleasure, inspiration the
charm of fine society, ETC. In other words every man
him of that of which he had most The rich man
had only money therefore the essayist argued he
should give ii TO those who visited him. There is of
flaw in the logic For society exists that men
give something TO it and get something from it. If
this condition be fulfilled can be no society
And this means that man who has nothing but his
money has social value of sort. When he steals
his money-as many rich men do to-day-we have only
another reason for excluding him. fortune based ON
bribery and corruption fought franchises on traffic
in foul food and drink Is vulgar and detesabe thing
1t time that this truth enforced on our people,
indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16

II. Clay Evans. who was nominated
for Governor by the Republicans of
Tennessee, Is not unknown to Iowans.
ae spoke in Grimes Hall. Burlington,
several years ago and made favorable
impression as an able debater and at
tractive orator. He Is man Of q good
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16

A man does not break record when
he beats time on bass drum.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16

The average girl has more faith in
a four-leafed clover than a woman has
in a man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16
THE VULGAR RICH.

my years ago George William Curtis wrote
little parable that now reads like a proph-
ecy. He represented himself as having been
asked to the house of a rich man, and when
asked by another whether he was going. he
said "Will he give me any of his money!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16
THE COUNTRY TELEPHONE.

HE farmers wife has a new resource Her
lot has been improved in many ways in the
last ten years. The separator and the
creamery baye relieved her of the severest
toll of the dairy. The rural free delivery
brings magazines and newspapers to her
door Tatalv t.la ta1anhopo ba mt bar With
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16
THE FALL OF TIE FORESTS.

the very near future this country will
be suffering lumber famine. The once
mighty forests have gone, or are going like
grass before scythe.
The lumber cut in this country in 1905 Is
stated by the Department of Agriculture at
-oQ l0l he, .,..l..,l...
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16
THE vIND1cAT1oN OF DREYFUs.

HE Dreyfus drama is closed at last with n
triumph of justice. To say that the triumph
was complete would be an error, because
there has been act after act in which ir-
remediable injustice has been done. Drey-
fus himself has suffered so terribly in mind
md hod hnt h1,.,n trih nj could
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-16

With bray of the trumpet
And roll of the drum
And keen ring of bugle
The cavalry come.
Sharp clank the steel scabbards,
The bridle-chains ring,
And foam from red nostrils
The wild chargers fling.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
TUCSON WILL GET
 4 NEW RAILROAD
Line Being Surveyed From Port lobaS to Denver, Colo,
 Surveyors at Work.

From Port Lobos, Sonora. on the Gulf of California. northeast via Tue son, to Denver, runs the route soon to be surveyed for the construction of the Gulf & Arizona railroad. More than fifty miles of the southern end of the new road has been already sur .veyed between Port Lobos and Cabor- ca, Sonora, and construction work will be commenced within two weeks. At the same time railroad engineers, who have been rconnoitering the route from Caborca north to the Mexican Arizona line. will commence survey ing the road to the international line. which will be crossed somewhere in the vicinity of Sasabe. about ninety miles southwest of Tucson. From the international line the survey will be continued through American territory via Tucson to Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
PLENTY OF FUEL AT THE
 DOUGLAS SHELTERS
Six Days Supply On Hand and Cars Are Arriving
 There Daily.

Assistant General Manager s. w. French, of the Copper Queen Consoli. dated Mining Company, arrived in the city yesterday morning from his head quarters in Douglas, and after spend ing the day here returned to the Smei, ter City.
 When asked concerning the fuel sit uation at the smelters, MT. French said: At the present time we have about six days supply of fuel on hand, and are receiving shipments daily. Our supply consists principally of oil, but in order to be as economical as possi. ble several of the boilers at the smell ter will be operated with coal until the stringency in the fuel situation is relieved.
 Although on several different occa- sions the supply has run very low IL has not been found necessary to re. strict operations, and with the assur- ances that we have of receiving fuel in the future do not think that there is any ground for fears of having to close down the smelter."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
MT. BoWSeT' s
 DairD Farm Philosopher Figures Out That
 There Is a Fortune In i Keeping Cows. WIFE VEToEs HIS PLAN She Tells of Lot of Expense Thai Her Lord and Master Has Over
 looked In Estimates.
WIFE VETOES HIS PLAN

lcopyrigh. ieoi. by 2. c. PareolisI Y APPENING 10 look out of tae Fl window the other day an hour
 before Mir. Bowsers time for
 coming home. Mrs. Bowser caught sight of him and strange nan walking up and down as if viewing the house. When they had finished with the front they went around to the alley. and it was almost an hour before the man went away and Mir. Bowser entered the house.
 Well, is it another cowg' he was asked.
 My dear Mrs. Bowser." he replied. in q paternal way and with broad smile on his face. T have some news to delight you. Tomorrow I expect to complete negotiations for the exchange of this house for a farm. You know have been hoping to make an exchange for the last five years"
 we will talk 1t over." said Mrs. Bowser, as she motioned him to chair 'Yes. we will talk 1t over. but you can't possibly find any fault. I have got facts and figures right down pat to prove to you that it will be the best deal of our lives"
 What sort of a farm Is it."
 Wanted . Dairy Farm.
 A dairy farm, my dear. I have given up the idea of chickens. It is q dairy farm of eighty acres, and we shall exchange even up. The man is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
 SECURING YOUR SCALP.
Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales but it Wor't Cure
 Dsacsuff.

If your hair is brittle and thinning. you have dandruff. The mere SCOUT ing of the scalp of the loose scales. won't cure dandruff; becaEse dan- druff is nothing but scales oi scalp being thrown up by a pesfifero1s It. tie germ in borrowing its way 10 tAe root of the hair where it saps the vitality. causing falling hair and, in time. badness Now you can't stop dandruff nor falling hair, nor prevent badness unless you destroy that germ; and the only preparation that can do it is the new scientific discov- cry. Newbro's Herpicide. In fact no other hair preparation claims to kill the dandruff germ-all of them will clean the scalp; soap and water will do that, but only Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root of the trouble end kills the dandruff germ.
 Sold by leading druggists. Bend 1oc in stamps for sample to The Eerpiciie Co.,, Detroit, Mich
 Bis6EE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL MAKE
 PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS

C-rtsary to an impression that had gained currency. the repair work of the Southern Pacific company to the levees along the Colorado below Yuma is De in the most permanent man. ner.
 levees along the river on the Cali fornia side beginning al point mid way between Yuma and the intake, and extending some distance below the Imperial intake. The break in this levee below the intake is what first caused the latest trouble. and it came about through the undermining of the levee which is a comparatively
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

loose embankment. Superintendent Randolph says it is the purpose of the company to brace the levee in the most permanent manner possible against recurrence of the late trouble.
 C. K. Clark, formerly engineer and maintenance of way for the Tucson division left Saturday for the intake where he will assist Superintendent Cory in the direction of the gigantic efforts of the railroad company 10 close the intake. A train left Yuma on Sunday for the intake, carrying eigh, more pile drivers, lot Of men and teams 10 reinforce the present strength of the working crews.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

so anxious to get into the city to edu cate his daughter that he will make most any sacrifice. Now listen to me I start in the dairy business with thirty cows. The milk can be estimat- ed at 300 quarts per day. If sold at . cents quart to the creamery there is S15 day, or S1o5 per week. All we have to do Is to deliver the milk and take q check. I shall sell only half the milk, however. The remainder will be made into butter. I shall put it up in fancy cakes and call it .Bowser's Best The sales will amount to about SS per day. and on the sour milk and whey shall fatten about fifty hogs during the year. When these are marketed the total income per week for the year will be about S125. We will call 1t S7,000 fit of the country air and make S7,000 per year, and if you have got any fault to find with that you must be hard to please Such a bargain as this man is willing to give me can't be picked up once in hundred years. What do you think of it:"
 You start with thirty cowsT ..eried Mrs. Bowser.
 From thirty to thirty-five."
 "They are on the farm and part of the bargain. are they?"
 Why, no I must buy them"
 "Oh. I see. Has the farm a barn for cows?'
 IT don't think so, but can build one"
 Mrs. Dowser Makes Estimates.
 "Of course. Let us sec. Thirty good cows will cost you S1,2O0. To build a dairy barn will cost you at least $500 more. There is S2.OOo to start with. Had you figured on thatT
 Mfr. Bowser swallowed away at his Adams apple and began to turn pale.
 ITO run a dairy of thirty cows you will have to have two men. They must milk, feed. drive the milk to the cream cry, etc. You can figure on $50 per month as wages, and. of course, you must board them. You must add $500 to the S2,O00 in the first years ex- penses. Has the farm got at least thirty acres of good grass landT
 Fl didn't ask about that, but of course it has"
 'sWell. If it has you are all right for the summer What about the winter? Those cows must be fed from Novem- Der to May. Each one will consume from two to three tons of hay. What about sixty or seventy tons. of hay and = soft Sou1 h oadittmf'
 'Woman. what arc you trying to esc ctr shouted Mfr. Bowser, e he pound cd on the table with his fist.
 ''The actual stste of affairs, 'Nshe re- piled There will be at least one mosth out of twelve when half your cows will be farrow or nursing their calves. Have you figured out that los of milky"
 "But the calves alone will net me [ thousand dollars a year"
 What IL Would Cost Him.
 "Then you are greater than the bee trust. If every one of yonr thirt. COWS had calf. the thirty calve might bring you $2oo, but no more. Ii figuring on the expenses of the frs year we will say that your hay and sof feed cost you $1,700. That is a vef! close estimate. You must buy tean of horses wagon. milk cans. pals
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
WANT ID KNOW RIGHTS IN
 LAW
Druggists Meet and Ask If Whether They Are to Take Articles From Shelves and Put the Label on Them

For the purpose of hearing con struction of the pure food law. the druggists of Bisbee and Lowell met yesterday afternoon at l o'clock in At toraey Sutter,s office and asked hlm for an opinion. The law takes ef- feet in ths Territories of Ar..ona and New Mexico January 1, and in the states June i.
 MT. Sutter informed the druggists that he was unable to give an opinion at that time. but that he would nroo- ably give them the required informa- tion some time today. Those who wera present yesterday were J. M. Bail and Frank Bledsoe; Joseph T. Ol- son. of the Junction Drug company; Mr. Ciemmons, of the Lowell Drug Company, and W. M. Beene, of the Central Drug Company.
 Although this meeting was held for the purpose Of ascertaining just Wa was expected of the druggists and gro cerymen in respect to the federal law passed June 1. the grocerymen did not attend the meeting. It is hinted that they expect to ignore the law and make any contest which might folS--
 
 rights. An interview with several grocerymen this afternoon leads to the conclusion that some of them do not know this law win be in full force and effect January 1. while other do not knoF iust what construction to put on the law, and want the government to bring suit against them. When this is done they will contest the law for the purpose of learning just what the intentions of the new law is.
 This pure food law grew out of the beef trust investigation by the govern ment last spring. the attention of the government being called to the bad coalitions Of foods and drugs sold in America by Upton Sinclair, author of Tue Jungte.~
 It cited that r,,onicals were being used in foodstuf. preservation nur- poses. which we i:iiurious to the pub lie, and showed -e bad condition ex' isting in packing houses. President Roosevelt then i1a'e his recommends tioas, one Of wh ch was the pure food bill
 This bill provi es that all foods or drugs containing poisons. alcohol. de
 
 tions shall be labeled in a manner showing just what they contain. The question which the druggists of this vicinity want passed upon is whether they are to take these articles from the shelves, analyze and label them saccording to their contents. or whether pthis duty devolves upon the maaufac tories of these articles. Should the decision be that this duty deyolves upon the retailers. they must imme- diately send for labels, gc over their shelves and place them On the articles named in the bill.
 Whether or not the grocerymen of Bisbee will take any action in the matter until called into court to dc so is not known. 1t depending entirely upon the agreement they may reach in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
GIVES coLoRED WOMAN s1o,ooo.

FL PASO. Texas. Dec. 27.-The will of the late D. J. Beresford, who was killed in wreck at Enderlin, x. D.. last Sunday. was found in the First National Bank of this city today. The will was made in 1896. and after de vising $10.000 to colorcd woman who nursed him through an attack of vel low fever in New Orleans some years before, the rest of his estate is left to his three brothers, Lord Charles Beresford, Marquis Beresford and an- other brother who died since the mak- ing of sbc will. The value of the estate IS estimated at million dollars or m.se.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
AWFUL FAMINE IN RUSSIA

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Nicholas Shis- hoff, who is one of the trustees of the American famine fund, of February, 1891, has sent to London. accompa- nied by appeal for funds, an account of the awful famine conditions in Russia. Shishkoff estimates about 30.000, 900 peasants win need assist ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

North Butte has cut another good vein in the Jessie ground in driving the crosscut from the 1,600-foot level toward the Berlin group of claims. It is uncertain whether the vein apexeS in Jessie ground or in the Gem prop erty, one of the company's recent ac- quisitions. but it is probably in the latter. The crosscut is fifteen feet in the vein and much of it is first class ore. It is the fourth vein now opened in North Butte ground and is consid- cred e big find.
 The following was published in the New York Herald last week: It be- came known yesterday that Messrs. Ryan and Cole have under way anoth- CT copper consolidation which will in voive lake properties. They are work ing in conjunction with Boston car
 talists and 1t was stated that the deal wifi be success. No details concern ing the identity of the properties were made known, eycept the general state ment that the contemplated consolida- ton does not include either the .Calu- met & Hecia or the Copper Range.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-03
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
G. W. Perkins Resigns as Trustee
of the New York Life.

New York, July 2.-The resignation
of George W. Perkins as trustee of
the New York Life Insurance com
pany was accepted at special meet
ing of the board today. Perkins ten
dered his resignation last December.
but no action was taken until the last
meeting of the board, when the trus-
tees declined to accept. At todav's
meeting Perkins insisted upon its ac-
ceptance. Other trustees in addition
to Perkins, who resigned TODAY and
whose designations were accepted.
were J, y. Blair, H. Walters and Nor
man B. Ream. The following were
named to succeed the four resigniny
trustees: II. H. Lurton, of Nashville
Tenn; A. A. Raven, of New York
City George F, Beward, of New York
city, and James H. Eckels. of Chic
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-03
MnskoRee. &. Tulsa. S.

Things looked very favorable for
Tulsa Yesterday for about three inn
lug> A. starter, Hanlou walked.
followed by a hit by Olson aud after
Boudin had been disposed of. Lyons
duplicated his Sunday performance Of
putting the ball over the fence for
a home run with two ON bases, Not
to be outdoue, Miner added another
home run IN the second innig In the
third, Bouldin registered another and
that was the end of Tulsa : scoring
MuSkogee got four runs in the fourth
two in the seventh and two in the
eighth. French was not at his best
ign the ninth inning, and his support
was not of the kind that wins pen
uaut> Nichols work with the stick
contributed largely to the visitors We
t,tN Tho .n,p..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-03

by u message announcing the serious
illness of a sister.
j. W. KelIough, promising young
attorney Of Independence, Kansas.
spent Saturday and Sunday here, the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Frank Buel.
Mr. keIlough thinks of locating here.
j. \. Mcclure and wife of Richtan,
Mo-. arrived in the city Yesterday for
visit with Mrs. McCure's sister.
Mrs, James Kelly, of South Twelfth
and Detroit
VIM. Friend, who has for the past
year been engaged as real estate
man in our city, took charge of the
toll bridge across the Arkansas. and
will collect fares hereafter.
Miss LOWE Stamm. who has been
a guest at the home of p. l.. Thurman.
will leave today or Winfield. Kas.
She will be accompanied by Claude
Thurman, who will visit in that city.
Col. lafe Speer was up from Sapul-
pa yesterday. Mr.. Speer, who has
been city recorder at that place for
the past two years. will soon make his
headquarters at Tulsa. and open up an
abstract office.
Jacob Hitly. a driller, returned to
Tulsa Saturday Evening after a week
spent at Billings. Montana. where he
registered and will receive a number
of Uncle Sans drawing that came off
yesterday in the Montana reservation.
Walter NJ. Eby. attorney-at-law. ar
rived in the city Yesterday from Ok
lahoma City, where he has been doing
the Southwest on tour of inspection.
He left Boston. Mass. on Wednesday
of last week. and said that he had TO
stop at Tulsa. as everybody along the
line was talking Tulsa. On investi-
CATION he found conditions 50 favor
able that he has given up the idea
of returning to the East and will
open up law office in Tulsa. and will
rank amout the best in the big state
of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-03
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Muskogee, 4: Tulss, 8.

Sundays game between MnEHugce
appeared to be hoPelcssly lost when
the visitor were retired at the end
of the first half and the score boy
hung up a big figure three IN the
first row on the score board. How
ever, in the Oilers half of the inning,
after Hanlon had Int for two bases
and Bouldin had walked, Lyons clec-
,rifed the grand stand and tied the
score by lifting the ball over the right
field fence, for home run This
ended the run getting for both sides
until the ninth, when Dave who had
replaced in the box tried to catch
Porter mapping on second The throw
was wild and Porter had crossed the
plate before the ball was ticldcd ln
4 - L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-03
90 osososoOosososos
PERSONALS.
.osososososososoa

j. +. MilIer'> condition is about the
same
DR. Magazines spent yesterday in
OwasSo.
Frank Rodolf spent yesterday in
Collinsvile.
W. f. Folt2 was here yesterday
from Muskogce.
Harry Evans of HoldenyiIIe spent
Sunday in the city.
F. Swearingen spent Yesterday in
Sapulpa on business.
7. G. Sanders returned Yesterday
from Oklahoma City
Miss Nell Lewis of Wichita. KaS.,
is the guest of Miss Mae Friend
Tom Swearing left for Sapulpa this
morning to be gone a couple of weeks
j. T.. Platt will leave this evening
for Liberal. Mo, to celebrate the
Fourth
ChaS Cohone. who has been attend
ing school at Wichita. KaS.. is home
for the summer.
Samuel Bradley. lumber man from
Chilela, Ark, is here in the interests
of his saw mills.
Miss LOWE Stamni. of Muskogee,
is visiting the family of p. l.. Thur
man for few days.
e. W. McCarty, of Oklahoma City,
Is in the city and will locate a. soon
as he can obtain office room.
Miss Florence Bradford. who has
bee visiting Miss Pearl Towers. re-
turned To Blackwell. Okla, yesterday.
Claude Thurman, son of Judge P.
l.. Thurman. leaves tomorrow for
Winfield. Kan, to spend the sum-
mer.
y. +. Buley. a real estate man from
Monett, Mo-. is in the city looking ov-
er the situation with view of locat-
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton are here
from Cherryvale. Kas.. for week :
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Singleton.
Miss Elsie Huey was called to her
home in For; Smith. Ark. Sunday.