davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
NO CURE, NO PAY.
How The Peoples Drug Store Sell
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure
for Catarrh.

The Peoples Drug Store has an
unusal offer to make to our readers,
one that will be of the greatest value
to many.
For some years The Peoples Drug
Store has been watching the results
from the use of Hyomei, a treat
ment for Catarrh that cures by
breathing medicated air, absolutely
without any stomach dosing. The
results have been SO universally sue
cessful that they feel justified in max
ing a public offer to treat the worst
case of catarrh in Plymouth with the
understanding that if Hyomei does
not cure, the treatment will cost abb
solutely. nothing.
People who have spent large sums
with catarrh specialists, deriving but
little benefit, or the many who have
swallowed stomach remedies in the
vain hope of curing catarrh, have ex-
perienced almost immediate relief
from the use of Hyomei, while the
time, has resulted in complete and
lasting cure.
The regular Hyomei outfit costs
only one dollar, and consists of a
neat pocket inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest-pocket, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hy-
omei. If this is not enough for a
Icure, extra bottles of Hymei can be
lobtained< for so cents.
The Peoples Drug Store guarantee
cure, if Hyomei is used in accord
ance with directions, or they will re-
fund the money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Resolutions of Respect.

To the officers and members of
Plymouth Chapter No. 6 O. f. S.
your committee respectfully sub
NIT the following:
Whereas God in his wisdom
has seen fit to take Brother Levi
Lauer from his place in our midst
to his final rest, be it
Resolved, that as members of
this chapter, we shall treasure in
our memories his virtues and
strive to transcribe into our lives
the admirable traits of character
which he exemplifed.
Resolved, That as members of
this chapter, we extend our sin
cere sympathy to his family in
this their hour of sorrow and be-
reavement.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tons appear in the press of the
city, copy be presented to the
family, and that they be placed
upon the records of this chapter.
Violetta Bussard,
Ella earn,
H. H. Bonham.
Committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

The Pennsylvania eighteen-hou
train, New York to Chicago, mad
the run from Crestline to For
Wayne, a distance of 131 miles, in IL
minutes Tuesday of last week, ant
the run from Fort Wayne to Chicago
distance of 14S miles was made II
152 minutes.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
Sunday excursion business may be
gained when it is stated that at the
Union Station and Traction termina
station $4,000 excursionists were
handled last Sunday-4,OOO going out
and 10000 coming Indianapolis
Independent.
A heavy wind and rain storm swept
over Walkerton Friday afternoon
The rain came down in heavy tor
rents while the wind destroyed a
number of trees. Business was sus-
pended at Walkerton until the storm
cleared away, many fearing cyclone
was on the way.
Rev. w. S. Howard will spend the
next ten days with his parents and
other relatives and friends at Port
Huron and other points in Michigan
George Miller of Fulton county
visited Mrs. Lucinda Green and Other
relatives here, on his way home from
reunion in Ohio.
Charles Bloom, of Nappanee, fell
from an -interurban car at Leesbure
on the Goshen-Warsaw line Saturday
afternoon, fracturing his skull He
was taken to Warsaw where physi
clans stated that he could live only Z
few hours. This is the first fatal &C
cident which has ever occurred or
this line.
Running thirty-hve miles an hour
an automobile owned and driven b,
Postmaster d. A. Shaw of Mishawak;
Ind, turned over three times at Osce
ola, Sunday evening, severely injurinl
Shaw and three other occupants o.
the car, Mrs. ]. A. Winn and Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. w. Schuyler. 1t is said thai
the accident was caused by the fail
ure of the steering gear to work at ;
curve in the road.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Gentlemen who have Regarded
The nat;on,1 .nd s+.te +~,,st st,t,,-
ties as elaborate Jokes. as iIlustra-
t;ons 81 tbe cvn;c,, .nbor;sn, +l,,+
# IS the function Of lanouaoe 70
cauca,1 +,,a,,a,,t 49, - 81.
ewes opened.
The fader.l oo,,e~,,,na,,t f~esh
from certain S-;c;or;ss a.,s< ;i1sr.i
COMMUNICATIONS ,,no,,,ces g.,
ser;es 90 nrose~,,'; 49, En-
ant;-mononoIv and ant;-corsn;r-
acv laws
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Is Gladly Extended by Plymouth

There are many enthusiastic citi-
zens in Plymouth prepared to tell
their experiences for the public good
Testimony from such source is the
best of evidence, and will prove a
helping hand" to scores of readers
Read the following statement:
Ed. S. Hogarth, grocer, living on
Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind, says:
For many years | suffered all the
misery of itching hemorrhoids and
doctored and used several ointments
and remedies claimed to be cure for
this persistent and irritating disease
One physician told me that there
would be no relief until an operation
was performed. / was using a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills for a severe
backache and they cured me and
while using, / noticed an ADVERTISE
ment regarding Doan's Ointment as
a cure for itching hemorrho;ds.
procured q box of Doan's Ointment
at the Rinsrd Pharmacy have never
regretted reading the advertisement
referred to, as i found Doan's Oint-
ment thorough cure for this disease,
that had bothered me for years"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's --and
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Mrs. George Shindler Dead.

Mrs. George Shindler died at
her home in Argos early Satur-
day morning after a long illness
following paralytic stroke, aged
81 years, 5 months and Z days.
She was born January 16, 1852
and united in marriage to Geo.
Shindler in May 1892. She unit
ed with the M. E. church in early
life and has been an active mem
Der ever since, never firing in
her efforts to do kind act or
minister to the wants of those in
need. She was also a member
of the Argos Hive L. o. T. M.
She leaves behind her a husband,
two sisters, Mrs. ]. ID. Gordon OF
Argos and Mrs. Fertig of Ply
mouth; three half-sisters, Mrs.
Redd of Plymouth, Mrs. Mercer
of Rochester, and Mrs. Osborn
|of Kansas; two half-brothers,
James Quivey of Montana, and
Robert Quivey of North Man
chester.-Argos Reflector.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Girl Gets Share in Mine.

When Miss Georgia Savage returns
to Hammond this week from Spo-
kane, Washington, she will have, a
story to tell her girlnood friends OF
how 500 generously invested brought
her fortune. The 500 represented
the savings of two years hard work
as clerk in Spokane department
store and when she gave the money
to her brother, L. A. Savage, just out
of hospital, she wiped out her bal
ance at the bank. In the two months
that have elapsed Miss Savage has
received $4,000 in cash and a sixth
interest in a gold mine reputed to be
worth millions. The story of her
sudden rise to wealth reads like a
romance.
Ill health forced Miss Savage to 60
west two years ago and after brief
rest she secured a position in a de
partment store, where she drew a
weekly salary of Sc. Her personal
needs were small and out of the sal
airy she drew she contrived to save'in
two years $100
Then word reached her that her
brother, who had been considered the
black sheep of the family and had
gone west in search of his fortune,
was i'll in hospital at Tonopah,
New. With characteristic unsel6sh-
ness the girl drew her 500 from the
bank and sent it to Tonopah, where
her brother was just leaving the hos
pitd.
With the unexpected funds he went
to Fairview, New, and began pros
pecting. After a week of unsuccess-
! full effort Savage got discouraged and
began to wander at random, losing
himself in the desert One night when
there was storm raging he sought
shelter under cliff of rock rising
sheer from the plain. He passed the
night under the ledge and when he
awakened in the morning he was
amazed to find himself literally sur
rounded by drift of free gold which
had been released by thunderbolt
After several days of wandering he
reached Fairview, and securing storcs
returned to stake out six claims
Word of the rich find spread in the
vicinity and town has sprung UP
on the site which Savage dubbed
wonder" The vein proved upon ex
ploration to be a rich one and the
young prospector disposed of three
of the six claims for s250,o0o, retain
ing three for himself.
As soon as he had secured the pur
chase money Savage wired his sister
$4,000 and his assurances that she
should retain half interest in the
claims which he held.
Miss Savage will reach Hammond
this week after an absence of two
years. Both she and her brother
were reared in the Indiana town and
she has many friends there who viii
delight in her good fortune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Railroad rates-Bill passes
both houses and is signed by the
president; takes effect in sixty
days.
Pure food-Bill passes both
houses and goes to president.
Meat inspection--Senate adopts
house bill and it goes to presi-
dent.
Immigration-Bill passes both
houses and is signed by presi-
dent.
Lock canal-Bill as passed by
both houses is signed by presi-
dent.
Sundry civil-Both houses
pass bill, which goes to president.
Lake Erie canal-Bill goes to
president. General deficiency.
Senate adopts conference report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Lives With Patched Heart.

c. A. Mccartney, young con-
tractor of Pasadena, Cal, after
having his heart exposed, wash-
ed and sewed up, his torn lungs
sewed and his gashed breast clos
ed has lived four days and may
recover. Mccartney was injured
as the result of bicycle accident
He fell upon one of the prongs oil
a hay rake. The sharp steel tore
open his breast, punctured the
outer wall of his heart, tore his
lungs and splintered one of his
ribs. DIR. f. H. Thompson wash
ed and sewed up the heart and
lungs, cleaned away the splinter
ed rib bone and bound up the
breast. Mccartney surprised the
surgeon and his family by living
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
A Six O'clock Dinner.

A very pretty SIX o clock dinner
was given Thursday evening, by
Mrs. O. c. Tribbey compliment
tary to Miss Clara Mowbray of
Peru. The dining room was very
lastly trimmed with green and
nasturtiums. Covers were laid for
eighteen and a most excellent
dinner was served by Otto Al
bert Later in the evening the
guests were joined by the gentle
men at the Bowling alley where
"a most enjoyable evening was
spent. Miss Mowbray left for
home Friday leaving many warm
friends in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Whatever advice the million
aire generally may need, the
Pittsburg millionaire as he is
known through the strictly pho
Geographic representations of him
in the criminal, semi-criminal and
sensational news If the time APP
ears to need nothing SO much as
a compulsory course in the ten
commandments and the elemen-
tary virtues
The world hears of "the Pitts
burg millionaire in connection
with reckless gambling at Monte
Carlo and with wife desertion and
entanglements with fascinating
and indiscreet chorus heroines or
artists models, with murders
prompted by jealousy and amor
|ous intrigues. The world, in
truth, has been treated to a series
|of shocks by the. Pittsburg vari-
|ety of the millionaire, and if it
should stray in its judgment there
would be little occasion Tor sur
prise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Miss Mary Cleaver has gone tc
Frankfort, Ind, for a visit of two
weeks.
The health officers of the diff
ferent counties having returned
home from the conference held
at Indianapolis under the au-
spices of the state board of health
will start out at once on an in
spection of the slaughter houses
and meat shops in their immedi-
ate localities.
Veterans Baxter, Heminger,
WEIGH and their wives had an ex-
cellent dinner at the home of
Comrade Cleaver in this city Fri
day and are now ready to testify
that preachers have good things
to eat and that preachers wife
knows how to cook.
Mrs. ]. N. Wilson is in receipt
of beautiful mountain goat skin
that was killed by her brother,
who is a miner in the state of
Washington. These goats live
where there is snow the year
round and the highest peaks of
the mountains seem to be their
home.
Plymouth Sunday School Field
Day, Winona, July IL. Special
train of sixteen coaches leaving
Plymouth at 8 a. m. The popu-
lar Dunbar Singers and bell ring
ers, Rogers New York band and
orchestra, concerts, lectures and
entertainments, boating, bathing
and fishing. Schools may desig-
nate Sunday School headquarters
| If desired. DIV
A dinner given in honor of
Grandma Gordon was served to
about twenty relatives and
friends Sunday, at the home of
Joseph Bryan southeast of Argos.
Mrs. Gordon is one of the Oldest
residents of Marshall or Fulton
counties and enjoys life with the
weight of century hanging over
her. equal to many half that age.
Argos Reflector.
The Reformed church at Twin
Lakes had stood unscathed for
forty years until Friday after
noon when it was struck by light
ming and the roof was consider
ably damaged. Joseph Whites
house near Twin Lakes, was
struck on the Tuesday preceding
and Mr.. White was knocked
down, his wife was also stunned
by the lightning but the house was
not badly damaged.
Plymouth Sunday School Field
day Tuesday July IL at Winona.
All Sunday Schools welcome.
Sunday schools and persons will
assemble at sufficiently early
hour to reach the Pennsylvania
depot before 9 a. m. Committees
will be at depot to welcome and
assist you. Bring baskets and
make ample provision for the
day. Train will leave Winona re-
turning at 80 p. m. Tickets at
the Tanner Drug Store and at
the Forbes Seed Store, so and s.
cents, which includes admission
to the grounds. w1d1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

The descendants Of Gen. Elisha
Long, held a family reunion Sat
urday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Kutz at Warsaw. Gen.
Elisha Long was a soldier of the
war of 1912 and served fourteen
years as circuit judge, living in
Henry county. After his death
in 1912 his family moved to Kos
.ciusko county. His youngest son,
Elisha V. Long, served as judge
of the Kosciusko circuit court IL
years and is now in New Mexico.
He was chief justice of that ter
ritory during Cleveland's admin
istration, and is the only member
of the family now living.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
The Appropriations.

Mr.. Tawney, the new chairman
of the House appropriations COM
mittee, thinks that the appropria-
tons for next year will aggregate
5000, 100000, which is tremen-
dous sum. However, this includ-
es $198,000, 900 for the postal SER
vice, which will be covered by
the receipts except about $16,-
600, 900. Deducting the postal
revenues, the cost of carrying on
the government-if all the appro-
priations are expended-will be
100000. And that, too, is a
very large sum. The per capita
cost is between So and SO. 1t has
not been mssny years since we
managed to get along with a per
capita charge of SIS.
However, the appropriations
committee has done sonae good
things, and has shown a DISPOSE
ton to encourage the reform spir-
it. The chairman has had many
dificultise to contend with. One
of the most serious is the policy
of permanent appropriations
which Congress is under the law
bound to make. These amounted
this year to $175, 100000. They
are authorized as permanent and
are made annually under a law
which permits them to be expend-
ed without Congress having any
thing to say about it. Mr.. Taw-
ney speaks of them thus:
A permanent appropriation is
an appropriation made by a law
specifically providing that there
is hereby permanently appropri-
ated SO much for specific pur-
ose. An example of this appro-
ration is contained in the meat
inspection act which is nsw
pending before Congress. That
act, as passed by the House, au-
thorizes a permanent appropria-
ton of So, 100000 annually. That
amount is to be expended annual
ly in the discretion of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture without any
further action on the part of Con-
gress, and without any control or
supervision over its disburse-
ments. The appropriation contin-
ues indefinitely, and can cease
only when Congress passes an
act for the repeal of the law.
1t is the same with the amount
appropriated for the expense of
collecting customs revenues. And
we have a permanent approplia-
ton of $2,000,000 for the militia.
In such cases as these Congress
is practically forced to vote the
money. We think Mr.. Tawney is
justified when he says of this pol
ICY:
1T is most vicious policy for
the reason that once permanent
appropriation is made, il is practi-
cally impossible to secure its re-
peal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Miss Varda Corbett was instantly
killed by lightning at Winamac and
three farm hands in the neighborhood
are reported to have lost their lives
in the same way during a severe wind
and electrical storm which swept over
that section. The damage to growing
crops, buildings and other property
will amount to many thousands of
dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Lots Of Words in Congress.

With an actual record TO date OF
1s,000,OO0 words and estimates for
closing days of the session, the official
stenographers of the Senate and
House estimate that the record OF the
present session of Congress will be
20. O00,OOO words of speech. And yet,
in the House, complaint has frequent
ly been made that the speaker re-
strains debate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

"The crucifixion of Christ took
place on Friday, and / do not
think it appropriate to set the ex-
ecution for two murderers for
that day." said Judge Sutton of
Omaha, when he sentenced Jay
O'Hearn and Harrison Clarke to
be hanged on Monday. The state
ment of the court came as a sur
prise, for it upsets the long-estab-
lished custom of making Friday
"hangman's day." MY reason
for fixing Monday continued the
court, lis that / think it better
to have these men meet death pn
the day following Sunday, which
is devoted to religious thought
and services, as they naturally
will be in a better frame of mind
to go to their final reckoning on
that day than any other"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
For Sale.

NV residence corner Caro- and
Center streets. time given if de-
sired. Also household goods.
d2w3 Mrs. ]. B. Williamson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN.

T. T. Kleimer
Frank Nohbecher
Rebuen Heimbaugh
Simeon Hodges
Charley Ellis $50
Elmer Truck
LADIES
Miss Dollie Hostettler
Mrs. Catherine Wolcott
A fee of one cent will be charged for ad
vertising. In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
J. A. Yockey, p. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

young as when he came here but he
works every day. se
F. P. McFadden has bought the
Linkenhelt elevator which he leased
a few months ago He has shown
himself a progressive energetic bust
ness man and an excellent citizen
since he came here and Plymouth will
be glad that he is to be permanent
resident of the city.
Bert Deniston is here from Fitz
gerald, Georgia, for visit of month
after an absence of ten years. He
was made blind by a premature ex
plosion on the Fourth of July, a.
Lapaz twenty years ago, but got an
education at the indianapolis insti-
tute and has always been cheerful
and contented He likes Georgia an |
says Fitzgerald is growing rapidly.
John Heckart stepped on a nail sew
eral months ago, blood poisoning and
other complications set in and he
has been in serious condition at his
home northwest of this city for sever
al weeks. DR.. Preston operated his
limb Monday and it is hoped that the
poisonous matter has been removed
to such an extent that he will recover
Everett Wilson, conductor OF the
Vandalia local freight, had his hand
crushed, Monday afternoon. He at
tempted to put on the brakes and the
engineer at the same time applied the
air brake not knowing that Wilson
was at the wheel. DR.. Aspinall dressed
the injured hand and the conductor
was sent to his home at Logansport
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-13

every liquor dealer lost his stock of
glassware by the earthquake or fire,
and would be obliged to put in a new
supply in order to commence business
with the reinsurance of licenses, July
/, the potency of such a circular issued
by two of the police commissioners, the
body before whom all applications for
licenses must come, can easily be i'm
|Agined What the liquor dealers them
selves thought of it is attested by the
orders sent in to the firm by saloon
keepers while their applications for Ii
censes were pending.
Commissioner Drinkhouse is in the
cigar business. But he and his father
before him have been in the cigar
business for forty years. They have
always sold cigars to liquor dealers.
But the present emergency seems to
have been too much for Commissioner
Drinkhouse, and he offended the May
ors sense of propriety by the methods
he adopted, and he was included in the
requests for designations.
When all that has been said about
Mayor Schmitz and the sentiments he
was supposed to hold on the subject
VI BIdlI, 10 lSliSllOSlSu' lHlS StilhLlS
evidence of a determination to keep
his administration free from graft is
encouraging. Possibly his administra-
ton has not only been tested but puri-
fed by fire.
At any rate, Mayor Schmitz has rails
ed himself very much in the estimation
of the public by his course since the
earthquake, and his call for the resign
alton of these three police commission
service he has rendered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-13

Clerk Sims claims to have been
granted vacation by Judge Lindsay,
as a reason for his failure to appear at
his desk for many days. He also claims
to have been "sick" and therefore I'M
able to consult records and find out
whether there is or is not anything in
the reports that finances intrusted to
him are not all right The question of
whether he has a vacation may be
left to those in charge Of the Judiciary
Department who do not seem to have
known about it, and the question of
whether or not he has been sick may
be left to those who have been treat
ing him for the sickness referred to,
but as to the matters of finance there
is no question. 1t is easier, witness
this mornings paper, to deny "any i'm
putation of shortage" than to pay up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-13
Study
Missions


ing on behalf OF syndicate OF American daily papers study
slons and missionary work. first hand He going
Tor these daily papers, what missions
and failing to do.
Ut will surprise great many doubt that the subject should
be which would appeal to the daily America But
fought not to surprise anyone Every subject is within the province
OF the American daily paper which considerable element
Ct the American people That Mr. on this tour
simply evidence OF recognition the part the papers
the great and increasing interest which the people
in foreign missions Foreign missions rank high
fairs which important because of the sentiments initiate and
sustain them OF the people who them and of the in
Huence they exert i'll the of the worlds progress
In the past the information disseminated regarding them has us
ally been either from the missionaries themselves
daey interested in their work. those whose business
lie was interered with who thought was by the work of the
missionaries the testimony Of both to the charge
Of bias to the observations of travellers gmpses
given OF the work through political international episodes and
cdents having relation thereto all of which open the charge
Of being chance and fragmentary testimony.
This syndicate OF American daily papers has Mr. Ellis out to
make systematic observation to tell the American
PIE just what he finds in regard this great subject