davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

upeasily
What do you mean, Pauline"
THAT they were hought With m,
hearts blood, in sudden wealiness
ana leaning her head back against
the chair
1T costs something to be-a celeb
nty"
Claudia waited
you were at our wedding. sic
wont on. presently Claudia said
nothing And when came bach
two years ago, alone She smiled
at Claudia You asked no questions:
yon know when the hour aud the
mood camc | would tell you all there
is to know I had two children. she
went on swiftly they are dead
now
"Oh Pauline" in shocked re-
proach you never told me
Pauline lifted her head and Claudia
said no more. She waited awhile
Pauiiae stared for an instant at the
glowing tip Of her cigarette, and then
went on y had written in girlish
way for years as you did but what
did know Of life and the meaning
it held What did know OF its pain
Or" she waited long second It's
JOY ! know now"
Claudia laid caressing hand for
an instant ON Paulines cheek and
waited lor ills mood to raas,
DO lcu remember my first book,
Al the Close Of the Day.? Claudia
nodded
"That was the price | received for
my babies
on, Pauline, I did not know Dear
heart don't tell me any more, and
Claudia with tears IN her voice, would
fain have eXorcized the demon of
memory she had evoked, But Paul
inc went on reIentcssIy.
The olher-the book that went
into edition after edition
u know interrupted Claudia;
Across the Fears, was the price
Of" Pauline moistened her dry lips
and the cigarette crumbled into gray
ashes In her trembling fingers my
husbands mhdelity' Claudia put soft
entreating fingers on Pauline's lips
Don't my child" She said, sud
denly years Older than the world
weary woman But Pauline drew the
hand away.
"Hc had grown tired Of me, YOU
know after awhile / saw | tried
to win him back ! was kind when
he careless ! tried toto I'M
and forgaye him his
weakness because thought he still
loved me, love and fidelity in mans
code OF honor, OF course not being
synonymous terms But he did not
care, and when ! saw that my for
giveness was bore rather than 9TH
arwise there was nothing left to do
but to give him - the freedom he
eraycd
She was smiling again a smile that
broke Claad.as heart to see
Tell NE. CLAUDIA, 49, aid. sud /.
lenly would You with me
would you gig on tue husband |
md baby to be T4i.. Courtney |
Trevor celebrity
"Oh, no, no" ant Claudia sobbed |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
Farmer as Bait.

On an examination paper in zoology
the question was asked "Of what
use TO the farmer are the earthworm
and the slug?"
The reply Of one promising pupil
read.
The esrthworm is Of use to the
farmer because he eats the insects
and minute animals that are de-
sIuctive 10 crops. he is also useful
because he can use him as bait when
the farmer goes fishing Judge.
Pooling Worry.
You cgn work the life cut Of worry
5y digging in and working hard
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
How Can They Help III

Egotists as a rule have few friends,
which TACT they Of course attribute to
jealousy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Edward B. Reyn.3lds. president of
the First National Bank of South
Bend, is the defendant in mysterious
suit for 100000 brought by Miss Re
gina Koenke, Chicago girl, who was
formerly employed as domestic in
the bankers home.
Charges of startling criminal ma
ture are made in the affidavit, includ-
ng theallegation that the young wo-
nan was drugged, but it is believed
that breach of promise is the real bas-
IS of the legal action.
One of the sensational specified
ions made by Miss Koenke is thai
he banker threatened to have her de
Jared insane after she had enieas o.
ed, as she says, to- compel hir, te
make amends. She charges that Mr.
Rey .olds' mother had made the as
sertion that he would spend $1,000
for that purpose if the girl breathed ;
word about her charges aga INST him
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19


An old soldier requests the publica
tons OF the following in regard 10 the
recent age order in regard to pensions
which appears in the National Tri-
bune:
Comrades are again reminded thai
|under the recent age order which has
become law there is absolutely no
need Of an attorney or other agent in
presenting and prosecuting their
claims The age law is absolute in l.
terms, and merely requires thrt the
applicant shall have served 90 days
and been honorabIy discharged, fact
which is ascertained by reference to
the records, and that he is nov SO
years old or more This latter fact
is established by his own assertion
e3rroborated by the rolls of his com
pany. Consequently az that is neces-
sary is to make his application, giving
his name. regiment, service and age
If he will write directly to the com
missioner of pensions he can obtain
blanks to fill out setting forth the
essential particulars, and thus save
the fees which an attorney or agent
would exact from him."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The Fri Wayne News of last week
says: W. E. Petersen is. man about
tifty-four years old. neat dresser,
about FIVE feet seven inches tall and
weighs about 100 pounds He board
ed when he first came to the city
about two and one-half years ago at
the Velvick boarding house on South
Calhoun street He was at that time
doing fraternal insurance work and
was an adept in that line. He in
creased the membership of the Court
Of Honor lodge till it became so large
he organized new court. This new
court was instituted with a member
ship of at least ninety and it is sti
mated that he secured about 3d.
members in Fort Wayne While ls
was soliciting these members he dep
utized Mrs. W. NJ Ainsworth to as
sist him in his missionary work for
she with other members greatly ia
cilitated the work. He paid his dep
uties 81 for each new member and
Mrs. Ainsworth, it is said, was one
of the best deputies he had while in
this city. Friends OF Mrs. Ainsworth
today stated to the News that they
never saw or even suspected anything
but purely business relations between
Mrs. Ainsworth and Mr.. Peterson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19
Yellow Journalism on Trial.

If young Thaw shall be convicted
of murder the verdict will signify the
conviction of yellow journalism, slice
yellow journalism has made the cause
of Thaw its own case.
From the moment when Thaw slew
White yellow journalism has been in
a state of homicidal hysteria. This
VS. inevitable, since here was a case
which combined all the morbid ele-
ments upon which yellow journalism
gorges itself
There was woman with past, a
man with the instincts and tastes of
a degenerate, ''tenderloin" caro- ise
and murder.
Any one of these would have fur
nished material for weeks riot of
yellow journalism. Any one of them
would have afforded an excuse for
countless "layouts," hideous "por-
traits and suggestive sketches. Com
ing all together, concentrated in a
single case, they threw yellow jour
nalism INTO frenzy of murderous in
citation, delirium of sexual sugges-
ton and an insane assault upon all
that is decent in human society. Vel
low journalism simply went mad over
the Thaw case.
For more than month the staples
Of yellow journalisni-th more com
mon-place sins and shames of the
world-have been neglected so that
all the energies of journalistic degen-
eracy may be centered upon Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw and the tragedy oil
which she is the central figure.
Her portraits have been printed AM
reprinted She has been depicted as
a flower girl, as an artists model, rs
Mary Magdalene This woman, whose
history is known to all the world, ha;
been described as 'the girl with The
Christlike face Ordinary Language
being inadequate to express its feel
Iings, yellow journalism has recours.
20 blasphemy as vehicle for its ad
niration of an unhappy woman will
an awful burden upon her soul
Thavt himself has been lionized ant
| his deed commended Column aftel
column has been devoted to the ad
vocacy and defense of murder. Vel
low Journalism has practically aband
op d its ordinary activities to make
campaign in behalf of an accused
murderer. 1t has identified itself will
the slayer 1t must share his penalt.
if the law shall award him one-Chi
cago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

c. +. Knowleton, who is booming
the intcrurban from Fort Wayne &c
South Bend, is also booming the ia
nous onion belt N the vicinity oil
Wolf Lake where he has started q
newspaper In order to give the
greatest onion growing district in the
west the prominence it deserves, Mr.
knowlton is going to give grand
harvest home" picnic the last week
in August and serve banquet on a
large scale, all the viands to be flaw
ored with onions. At that season oil
the year the onion crop will be ready
to gather and the fact is the atmos
phere in Wolf Lake and vicinity will
be so thoroughly onionized that no.h
ing else can make any impression
upon it, Knowlton alleges that the
onion crop in the Wolf Lake region
will be the greatest shat has ever been
produced and onion men are all in
clover knee deep.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Sister Valera, head sister of St,
Anthony's hospital at Michigan City
received injuries Friday in an elevat
or accident that may prove fa.al. She
and another sister had gone to the
fourth floor with a basket Of clothing
but the elevator stuck and so il was
necessary for Sister Valeria to get
out and hand the other sister the
basket. Then Sister Valera attempt
ed to start the elevator by reaching
into the cage, she being OH the floor
but she miscalculated the distance
the cage was down. with the result
that he head was caught between the
floor and the top of the cage. Her
head was badly crushed, nerly al
the bones in the face being broke
and the upper jaw bones torn loose
from the skull. The left eye was
badly injured. Her chances for re
covery are said to be slight. About
year ago she and the same siste
who was with her Friday at the tim.
OF the accident were injured in 2
street car accident at Lincoln, Neb
where they were visiting their par
ents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

A>AASNNA>N>>N-~A>>- N-><>>N>><N> Q
Aaron Koch and wife to John B.
Bowel, tract in ne q of sec IL tp 80
I /: 500.
German tp by trustee q c d to Ra-
chs-l E. Sellers, tract in hf of ne q
of sec % tp "a 3; 81.
John B. Bowel and wife to Rhoda
M. Welding, let Pretty Lake in ne q
of sec II p33 /; $50.
John B. Bowel and wife to Anna
Dorsey, lot IL Lake View Grounds
Pretty Lake: $3.50.
Stella H. Drummond and hus to
Flora Soice Buck, lot % orig Ply
mouth; $4,000.
Margaret Anglin to James M. Gall
$ SO of hf of NV q and 80 OF
W hf Of ne q also 4 of W hf of sc
q; $4,000.
Margaret Craig and hus to Chloe
Hanes. lot SO Boley's 1st add Bour.
bon; 500.
Catherine Hornsby to Elizabeth
Wineer, 30 # of lot Lemert's add
Teegarden; 81.
Catharine Hornsby to James A
Stevens. part OF lot Lemert's ado
Teegarden; 81.
F. E. earn and wife to Mary Weiss
| n 20 # of lot Is EwinQ's add ply.
mouth; $685..
James B Severns and wife to Clyde
L Morality, NV q of sw q of sec 2;
tip 3s 3; $2310
George SCHNEIDER to Thomas Cliff
ton, lots 1 and 20 Rhodes add Argos
$110o.
Amanda R. Shedd to Mary r. Wat
son, ind hf lots 6, z, Lowry's sdt
also und hf of sec II and IS Lowry,
con add Argos; $1,000.
Mary R. Watson and hus to Aman
da R. Shedd, und Inf of lot and S h
of lot Lowry's add Argos; $500.
Mary R. Watson and hus to Aman
da R. Shedd und hf of lot also 10
con sw cor of lot 8 Martins first adj
Bourbon; $500.
Isaac Stickler to Jacob Voreis, 10
2 in sec % tp 80 2; $4,000.
Edward Butcher and wife to Georg'
w. Knoblock, part of lot 80 Cabell'
/ add to Plymouth; $3.50.
Herman Schilling to Albert Schill
ing, und q of part of hf of ne q o
sec IS tip 81 r I; $s75.
| Eva F. Kimmel and hus to Louis;
M. Menser, part of hf of NV d o
sec 7 tp 32 1; 81.
! Samantha ]. Bremen and hus Il
Chavles R. Barthel, ne q of ne q D
sec 1 tip 33 2, also part of hf o
NV q of sec tip 33 r 3, also part o
Sc q of sec SO tip "a 2; $500.
William II. Bollman deed to Citj
of Plymouth, part of out lot 40 Niles
and Servings par to Plymouth; $1.oo
Elizabeth Groves by ex ex d te
James B. Severns. NV q of sw q o.
sec 90 tn 32 8; $2310.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The Rev. Henry Neff, sixty
years old, minister of the Germar
Baptist church, died at his home II
Jackson township, Elkhart county
Thursday night of peculiar form o.
heart trouble. The organ would STOP
beating for fifteen or twenty seconds
and he would lapse into a comatoss
condition. passing from that into con
vulsions. The spells were of short
duration. He prophesied his own
death. and. for the last three week;
babe his friends goodbye whenever
they called.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The overthrow Of Congressman
Walter Preston Brownlow as Re-
publican leader and boss in Tennessee
is a clear revelation of the influences
now at work to secure conn iet'
reorganization of Republican fctscs
in the South. BrownIow believed IN
and practiced machine methods and
coffee brokerage For ten years he
was the unquestioned boss of the Re
publican machine in Tennessee. OPP
position developed and grew in mag
nitude and intensity from month to
month A: the recent state conven
ton he found himself completely un
Eorsed His old-time antagonist
Henry Clay Evans, was nominal r
for governor by acolamation Brow,s
low had tn: good sense to accept Thy
situation gracefully and adjust him
self with alacrity to changed condi-
lions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

=
There is great excitement over
fresh discoveries of gold in the new
Ontario regions, and one witness
whose veracity cannot be doubted
says in discussing reports from the
district north of Lake St. John:
Il have seen shelves of the bright
yellow metal shining through the
clear water from the rocky bed of the
lake"
This recalls an experience Of Mark
Twain when he was roughing it IN
Nevada. He found de. .osit of shin
ing yellow scales in the bed of riv<
ulet and returned to camp to paral
we the old miners with his discov-
cry. They were pessimists and he
gloried over them He worked up
his story with dramatic zeal, address
sing himself particularly to one an
Gent and profound expert named Bal
lou communicated some of his fine
frenzy to the company, and then,
tossing his treasure before the gaping
crowd. exclaimed: Cast your eye o.
that and tell me what you think Of It
/ To this old BaIlou replied: Think
of it! think it is nothing but a
lot of granite rubbish and nasty gilt
tering mica that isn't worth 10 cents
an acre"
Mark then threw in this chunk OF
wisdom along with the mica, All that
glitters is not eoldS and he continues
his story as follows:
'Mr. Ballou said could 60 further
than that, and lay it up among my
treasures of knowledge that nothing
that gIitters is gold. So | learned
then, once for all, that gold in its
native state is but dull, unornamenlal
stuff. and that only lowborn metals
Iexcite the admiration of the ignoran
with IN ostentatious glitter How
ever Ike the rest of the world, / still
go oa undertaking men of gold an
gloriiying men of mica. Common
place human nature cannot rise atove
that"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

In one respect the hot season is
always the silly season, for it is the
the sick or thirsty dog is proclaimed
as mad" Every dog that develops a
single symptom indicative of the fact
that the temperature has affected his
health or comfort is at once mad
He is chased, stoned, dubbed, and, in
his marvel at what all the excitement
is about, naturally defends himself
against lot of people who, in his
judgment, have suddenly becoms lun
atics. The poor dog is MT to blame
but he has to suffer If his owners
would give him access to water, lei
him lie in the shade, and keep the
youngsters from torrienting him, h.
never would be the central figure i
familiar and senseless panics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The progress during the last six
months of the interurban industry of
Indiana is illustrated by map show
ing all the traction lines in operation
and under construction in this state,
just issued by the American Engi-
neering Co., of Indianapolis Com
pared with a similar map issued by
the same company six months ago,
the new map shows that 220 miles OF
electric railway have been put in oper-
alton since January 1, and that con-
struction work has been begun on al
most 400 miles additional.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Boys who get tired of going te
school should read the following
written by Superintendent Adams, OF
Fayette College: The average edu-
Gated man gets salary of 81 900 pc
year. He works forty years. making
total of $4,000 in lifetime The
average day laborer get $50 per day
300 days in year, or $3.50 in year
In forty years he earns $4,000. The
difference, or s22 1000. equals the value
of an education. To acquire this earn
ing capacity requires twelve years at
school of $50 days each, or 2,l6o days
Divide So, 1000. the value of an educa
ton, by 2,16o, number of days requir
ed in getting it, we find that each
day at school is worth a little more
than $40 to pupil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

A Democratic paper at Norfolk
Va. says that "If Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner doesn't shut up about free sill
yer and the platform of 's6, folks will
get the idea that the whole grave
yard of dead issues is to be galva-
nized mo stimulation of life to
brighten the Democratic children in
1905" A ghost dance for two years
is viewed with alarm by the long
headed members of the party. i
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

There will be 50 Sundays this year.
but we have 50 Sundays one year in
every seven
The man ef men, whose duty il is
to enforce TIL, law, and do not do il.
shoald be compelled to enforce il Or
be deposed from their posiLions. just
as Mayor Bidaman Of Terre Hzute
was kicked out Of Office.
The Democrats of Starke county
will hold their county convention
August II, two weeks after the Sfarke
county Republican convention. Meth
er of the political parties in this state
will open their campaigns before
September 10.
Judge George L. Reinhara. rice
presi -ent Of Indiana University. dean
OF the Law School and one al she
most distinguished jurists CT the
State, died Unexpectedly at s o'cl5ck
Friday evening at his home in Forrest
Place, adjoining the university cam
pus on the east
Emory Hess Of Seattle. Wash. 4
graduate Of the Plymouth schools
and of Wabash college. Crawfords-
vile, arrived in Plymouth AZ mon
Friday for a visit Of ! d.v on lis
way from Charlottesville to South
Bend to visit his rrandmotb~r: unc1-
aunfs and other relatives there
Th~ r.,....,..< ~. ~.
Comfy Fair s maxine &C.. 49,
atoms for ! big exh;b;t on The "a
9th, 7th and sth of September Sec
rotary Fred Corne]ips Is eno,oed -
elfectine some ;moort.nt chance. -,
the ground which viii add N ~. rom
ven;cnce and comfort Of n><ron<
Miss lillian 1Voodu,~a - 800.
recentlv - t. d;n,.~ :
bv the Soc;etv If amer;c,n No.,
70 Amb,ss.dor vh;te,,w p;.t $3.50
Mr. and Mrs Longworfb A.nons th-
guests were Lord Roberts DUKE az
Marlborough, Lord Curzon. Mrs.
Henry Fawcef. Mrs. Francis Potter
and others.
~ n A;,s.~.h -. r. W..
man who entered tb~< coiJe. ha.~' ).
rltb.~< .,d o,;.h.4 ~ 1
SON 80 p,,.mo,,,h s.. -
much .ttert;o, a. ~ A:..
: h;d. h...~ - -. ~ : -. :,
Bash & Co Of For, W,y,.e ~
s,;d - -. 49,
who has never been in anx froublr
before.
Enlightened c;t;zens 81 o.,,h,.,.
WIZ, are n,,,n;,g Co. -. ;.,.~~~. -
the new State find tb,, 4nd:,,,,<
school sxsf. m ;nc ,d;n. ;,s ..~n.,,..,.
esidowment fund which can ao< 4.
reduced under any c;rcums,.rr.s
eommends itself 70 ,b~m b~,o,a 49,,
5the- arrangement Indiana <e,s IN
mare Tor otl,er conn,o,...,.hz !,
many ways.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

William A. Jordan, justice of the
peace at Hammond, has announced
that hereafter he will make no
charges for performing marriage
ceremonies. He desires to become a
benefactor of mankind and has re-
sorted to this method of accomplish
ing his purpose. Hammond has
hopes of putting St. Joe and other
rivals entirely out of the gretna green
business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Mrs. Leroy Evans is visiting at
Mishawaka and I:lkhart.
Mrs. ]. A. Anstis and daughter of
Bourbon, went TO Mishawaka Satur-
day to visit the family OF John Mil
Ter.
Miss Effie Truck, Who has been
teaching in Illinois for the past two
years, IS home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Henry Clay Evans, former commits
sioner of pensions, has been nominal
ed for governor of Tennessee by the
Republicans.
Abraham Grippe pioneer Of Elk
hart county, died Thursday, July II.
He had been resident of Elkhart
county IS years.
Robert Long Of Leesburg, who has
oeen visiting in Illinois, stopped III
Plymouth to visit his sen, Charles
Long two days this week
The north bound Vandalia passen-
ger train due here at $3.50 p. m. will
pass here at 7:ao on Saturday even
!tngs during July and August.
Mr. and Mrs G F F;zs~,, of Fer,
Wayne, spent Friday night in Ply.
mouth and went from here TO Chi
cago for visit of few days.
Mrs Marion Logan Of Forf waxar
who Is visiting her parents M and
Mrs Charles Carver here went -
Chicago TO spend Saturday and Sun.
day.
George r Driver Of Auburn i thx
iafher of % children "a of r.,hom ar.
Gv;no IL ..,;ve &c Az, c.,,,'
~ HAVING heen born :, ,b,t r,.s,t,
n ,aaa
AZ 80 A.. ur.,f. Il La.
a w. .'Po
"s' - !" ,sr: ,'
~ - ny ~ es .'' -"
lei, b.fore r-tur,:,o - I.d;s .~o,;s
~
,-:t = - -
- w ~
"y 49,. sP'e " .o'
WIS " "e o~'s '
ny ~ ~''so" s.'''o -. ,
2 n, - "
~ o'' ~ - 1a'
~ W 49, -
VS. age anu Wis Guy %
s aa :
800, :. us's - sa's soo' VII" -"
Ia: ..ss -: :, -. r
-, ,sr :" 'os''
$50. s '~o -, -
,ome = CHICAGO ,fter . y;s;t - .hrs,
webs v;tb her o.ren,s NJ .nd Ms
a r Wallace and otber rsl,,;vc
h.~e
Hoas h.v. x..sh.d =. s...na,.,.
h.'-s-.a -. ,:~,e -
oa;d for over three wears ais nor
Inc .;.stv s.en,s - b.,e o~,(,. :,
materially nv tbe na.k;ng lousc reve
llations
4. 60. - 49,. r....
ho.sa I.ao~.. .~.;..5 !, p,n,,,,,,.
,...--. -
Sunday and 90 from here TO Chicago
O visit his son and dauoh,er Ne has
vacation Of two weeks
| A. u z:,- r.,:-. - !.
ch.r.b 80 Goa ,ss. ,od., Co. A~oas
from 49,. :. nj, - - c,.~.o
w;scons;, Co. . tsr d,,s ,;s;, ,s;th
relatives Mr. z;lmer exoects IN re-
move to California this fall
NJ .nd NJ. I.s,;e p., .ad - n
20, ,sf, e. ,h.;~ 49,, - M..,;.s A.
v c.,urd., noon .fta~ ,;s;. of
fo,~ ...l,s ,.,;tt M~s p.,,.s o.~.nts
Mr. and Mrs Iobn w v;Itsouo an;
. - = .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Floyd Woods. well-nown Repub-
licsn. Of indianapolis declares thai
Bryan and Roosevelt are not the only
men who can lay claim to a wave of
popularity. Mr.. Woods has just re-
turned from prolonged fishing trip
in northern Indiana and he asserts
that the biggest thing he encountere1
was Hanly wave He is not known
as friend Of the Governor. who has
swatted several corporations with
~hich he is identified. but he says
there is no doubt of the attitude OF
the rural people toward Hanly.
"The farmers are for Hanly TO a
man" said he. Il was utterly as:
tonished by the way Hanly has cap-
fured the farmers. They regard him
as an honest man who is actuatei
only by desire to serve the people
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

ington. who formerly were downeast
over the prospects OF the Democrats
making great gains in the fall election
say the record of congress in the last
few days OF the session caused 4
change and that sentiment favors
victory Tor the party in power.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

A remarkable instance of the feel
ing of Buddhists and Shintoists to-
wards Christians is furnished by the
action their leaders, sno have de-
cided TO contribute voluntarily to the
cost of rebuilding the Christian
church which was destroyed during
the disturbance in Tokyo last Sep
TENDER.