davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
LEGAL. INFORMATION.
$1,000


The acquisition of the life estate by
the reversion is held, in McCreary VS..
Coggeshall Is. c., Z L. r. A. IN. So,
433, to merge the fee In him, and to
cut out an intermediate contingent re-
mainder, unless an intention that it
shall not do so appears.
That there is no implied exemption
Of State bonds from taxation is declar-
ed in State Nat. Bank VS.. Memphis
(Tenn.). L. II. A. (N. So, 663, and
an attempted exemption of such bonds
is held TO violate constitutional pro-
vision that all property shall be taxed.
Personal property of nonresident,
which, for the performance of rail-
road construction contract, is In the
State on the day taxes are TO be as
sessed, is held, in Eoff VS.. Kennefck
(Ark.). l.. Il. A. IN. S., 704, to be
subject to assessment. under a statute
making taxable all real and personal
property in the State.
Failure 10 obtain the fathers consent
before administering an an9sthetic to
a youth IL years old, who, In company
with adult relatives. has applied TO
surgeon to he relieved from a small tn
NOR, is held. in Baker VS.. Welsh
(Mich.), L. r. A. On. 81. 612, not to
render the surgeon liable to the father
for the death of the boy under its influ-
ence.
The removal of a suit from a State
to a federal court is held, in Young VS..
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company Is. c., l.. r. A. On. s.,
sol, not to confer upon the latter such
exclusive jurisdiction that, upon its en-
tering an order of discontinuance.
plaintiff cannot institute a new action
upon the same cause In the State court,
laying the damages so low as to pre-
vent q second removal.
The defective condition of the track
upon which cars are run In mine, by
reason of which q car. loaded by a
miner who is paid by the amount deliy-
cred at the pit mouth. gets off the
track, is held, in Cavanaugh vs. Center
Vile Block Coal Company (lowa), L.
II. A. IN. S.. 907, not to be the proxi
mate cause of an injury due to his
pinching his fingers between the car
and an implement which has been en-
ployed in attempting to get the car
back on the car track, where he was
at liberty to suit his own convenience
and employ his own methods in replac-
ing the car.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
VALUE OF CHEEsECLoTH.
For Cleaning 1t Is the Very Best O
Fabrics.

For Cleaning 1t Is the Very Best of
Fabrics.
Cheesecloth should be used more
t is. The material has the special
merit of being firm, yet so loosely wo-
zen that grease comes out readily in
washing: thus it is more easily kept
lean than linen or crash. for which it
nay many times be substituted. An
unbleached quality that costs not more
than D cents yard is quite as good
for general use as more expensive fab
RIGS.
The best kind of dishcloths are made
Of it. The material shoulI be doubled,
Jaw edges turned in and stitched on
the machine. This will wear. and be-
cause it cleans so easily, is most SAM
ary for warm weather in that it will
aot become saturated and smell of
grease, says the New York Evening
Telegram. Rinsing in soap and water
will be all that is necessary for cleans
ing.
For nice furniture, 1t is the best kind
Of cloth for cleaning, and all cabinet
makers keep three sets for work. The
irst is used for applying the oil, the
second to rub it off, and the third is
he polisher. Similar treatment for
lining-room tables will keep them in
the pink of condition.
Cheesecloth will save the daily use
Of an egg in boiled coffee, merely by
n the kitchen. Put the grounds into
one. and twist the top around tight
With thread. spool of which should
be handy for the purpose. The same
bag may be used many times. There
s nothing in the cleaning line for
which it is not good.
Windows and mirrors will never
have speck of lint OH their shining
surface If cheeseclotn is used, and for
all kinds of work it will be found in
valuable. A bag made of it should
always be kept in the kitchen for
straining soups.
Tissue paper is another valuable
household asset that all hOusekeepers
10 not appreciate. All of 1T that comes
into the house should be saved. Moist
ened with alcohol, it polishes mirrors
to perfection, and even dry will make
them shine. Silver, all hardwoods
used for furniture, and steel, also
brass. if not badly furnished, will re-
spond Immediately to treatment with
tissue paper, and for packing of all
kinds it Is most useful. Lace, silk and
all ribbon should always be ironed be-
tween two layers of it. for the materi-
ais will not then be shiny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Live stock Qualify.

Every farmer should possess a knUwl-
edge of the qualifications of his stock.
Public tests of celebrated dairy cows
may be of but little value to the aver
age farmer, as he does not practice the
modes of feeding during such tests, nor
give the same care and management TO
bis stock. But the tests are valuable,
as indicating what an animal can be
forced to do if the conditions ess entail
to success are complied with. The
farmers business is to discover what
are the conditions essential to sue
cess. He rlay have the examples of
others as guides, which will material
ly assist him, but there are conditions,
however, peculiar to his own circulu-
stances, to which he must conform, and
In which no one can assist him. His
soil, climate, buildings, water. shade,
quality Of pasture, method Of feeding
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

and kinds of foods used are all impor-
tant factors to be considered. So far
as the denial OF the utility of public
tests is concerned the fact remains that
they serve as lights in the direction Of
which all must steer. 1t signifies moth
ing that the product Of the cow may
apparently exceed the nutritive value
of the food consumed, but the figures
point unerringly to the possible realiza-
ton Of the objects sought. and. though
the high-pressure public tests may he
of the kind not approved of by the
farmer, yet they open up to him a wide
field for reflection. and teach him that,
while he may not hope to equal such,
yet he must also test his stock, if he is
to succeed, without regard to capacity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
ELLEN IA. OIL SON

The responsibility for daughters
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor-
nation which IS of vital interest to
the daughter impaired at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success of many q beau
tiful girl.
When = girls thoughts become
sluggish. with headache, dizziness or
disposition to sleep, pains in back
or lower limbs, eyes dim. desire for
solitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends, her mothe r
should come to her aid, and remem-
Der that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege.
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs. will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change, and start this trying period
in young girls life without pain
or irregularities. 1t has been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls end their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
ceived.
Miss Ellen NJ. Olson, of AIT Il. East
St., Kewanee, Ill. writes:-
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
al have had the best doctors in our town
for my sickness and they ali thought that
an operation was necessary. had headache,
No other remedy has such
ills. Thousands of women resi-
States bear willing testimony t
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

A CURE FOR CUSSING.
The Penitent Scotsman Found HI,
Load Heavy One.

The Penitent Scotsman Found His
Load Heavy One.
A clergyman i'm Scotland observed
with much perturbation that member
of his congregation was greatly given
to the use of strong language. Over
and over again he demonstrated with
the man to give up the bad habit. In
time the man himself came to see the
error of his ways, and desired no less
earnestly to break himself of the use
of bad language. The difficulty, how
ever, was to find method of doing SO.
One day the clergyman hit upon hap
py thought.
every time you swear put pebble into
it, At the end of the month you will
bring that bag TO me. | will count the
pebbles and see what the effect has
been."
The man accepted the idea with alac-
rity. He got a bag, and, religiously,
every time he swore what Mr.. Gilbert
in the ''Pinafore'' calls "big. big d.
IN duly put a pebble into 1T. At the
end of the month he went 90 the cler-
gyman, taking the bag with him. 1t
was not an easy task, for, as any one
might see, the bag was very full and
very heavy. He went into the clergy
mans study and put the bag on the ia
BILE.
The minister looked up with a serl-
Gus expression. This is very serious,
my friend. am sorry to see you have
so many pebbles in the bag"
"Hoot, minister exclaimed the man
cheerfully; "this is only the devils
the .damns' are all at the dikeside in
another bag. They were over heavy
to bring up !"-Excelsior.
How ugly a flower looks when Ii IN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
CLARA E. DARMsTADTER.

sideache, and my feet were so sore could
hardly stand. took two bottles of Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound when my
periods were established and now L am
perfectly well. Mama says she wont be
without your medicine in the house. l have
told one girl what Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound has done for me
and she is taking it now"
Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of 453
Breckenridge St. Buffalo, NY, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
ssFor about a year, except during the past
few months, | suffered with severe pains
every month, with backnches and headaches.
had the blues so bad that was in despair.
1t is a pleasure TO tell You that Lydia h.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has cured
me- The change in my appearance is won
derful and desire that this good may come
to every sufferer. Any one desiring to know
further details may write to me and shall
be glad to give them.'
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice.
ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, and tell her every detail
of her symptoms, and to keep nothing
back. She will receive advice abso-
lutely free, from a source that has no
rival in the experience of woman's
ills, and it will, if followed, put her
on the right road to a strong. healthy
and happy womanhood.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound made from native roots
and herbs cures where others fail.
a record of actual cures of female
ling in every part of the United
, the wonderful virtue of Lydia
nd and what it has done for them.
ID; a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

The general principles of heredity
formulated by Mendel give much prom
Use in the way of crop Improvement
through more systematic methods of
breeding. 1t is believed by many biol
ogists, says Harper's Magazine, that
Menders law offers in part solution
to some of the perplexing problems In.
plant and animal improvement. 1t Is;
too early, however, to predict what
benefits can reasonably be expected
from its application. This law at
tempts to reduce TO a mathematical ba-
sis the characteristic of the progeny
of plants and animals: certain per-
centage having the individual charac-
teristics of each parent, and a GER
tain percentage the blended character
istics of both parents. 1t Is not too
much to expect that the proposed law.
with notifications, will do much to
place the science of plant breeding
upon a rational basis.
In the case of corn. careful selec-
tions of seed has resulted in the pro-
duction of plants which have a tenden-
cy to produce an additional ear, there
by increasing the yield 10 to % per
cent. Also ears of larger size and
more uniform character are secured
by breeding and selecting the seed corn.
One of the best examples of the i'm
provement of crop by selection and
breeding is the sugar beet, which has
been developed from the common stock
OF garden beets that contain only a
small amount of saccharine material
and are unsuitable Tor the manufac-
lure OF sugar, until high-grade beets
containing 1G to IS per cent of sugar
are secured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Cstarrn Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and In
order to cure 1t 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 not
q quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
of the best physicians IN this country for
years and is a regular prescription. Ii Is
composed Of the best tonics known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination OF the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful HumOr Eating Away Face
Body Mass of Sores-Cuticura
In

Awful Humor Eating Away Face
Body n Mass of Sores-Cuticura
Cures i'm Two Weeks.
"My little daughter broke out all
over her body with humor, and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. / called in three doc
tors. but she continued to grow worse
Her body was a mass Of sores, and her
little face was being eaten away. Her
ears looked as If they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and be-
fore l had used half of the cake of
Cuticura Soap and box of CuticnIs
Ointment the sores had all healed, and
my little ones face and body were as
clear as a newborn babes. l would
not be without it again il it cost five
dollars, instead Of seventy-tive cents.
Mrs. George ]. Steese, 701 Coburn ST.,
Akron, O.. Aug. 30. 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Jnya,s Fire Island.

One of the greatest wonders Of Java,
"the fire island" large lake of boil
ing mud, is nearly two miles in cir
conference, and in the center i'm
mense columns of soft, hot mud may
De seen continually rising and falling
like great black timbers thrust forth
and then suddenly withdrawn by.
giants hand. Besides the phenomena
of the columns, there are two gigantic
bubbles near the western edge, which
fill up like huge balloons and explode
on an average three times per minute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
No HOrSexkOeS.

Postmaster-Yes, stranger, the
crowd OF old fogies that loaf around
he postoffice are bitterly opposed to
the automobiles. They be afraid that
in time they will displace the horse.
Drummer-What of that?
Postlnaster-What of it? Why, where
are they going TO get any hoss-shoes to
play quoits when the boss becomes ex-
tinct?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

You're about IL years old, aren't you,
Frank" said his employer.
NO, sir" answered the Office boy. I'm
nearly To-"
You don't look it, by four or five
years. Isn't it a bit Notifying to be
taken always for little boy?"
Nav. It's a good ting. / gifts tree
cent rides on de street cars
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Nenxeiui.

IL don't know about waiting on that
customer out there" said the lunch coun-
ter girl. His order is something fierce"
"What does he want:" asked the cook.
"Smothered onions. beaten biscuit, dew
lied eggs and whipped cream"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Those Delicious Lemon Pies.

The kind that make your mouth water"
are easily made with no fussing and at least
possible expense II you use "OUR-PIE' Prep
aration. Don't hesitate. Try 1t and tell
your friends. At grocers. 10 cents. Every
body is pleased with "OUR-PIE."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
DofuS. IN DairyfUE.

It is claimed that dairying exhausts
the soil unless considerable food mate
rails are brought on the farm, which
is fact easily sustained, but hum
dreds of dairymen produce upon their
farms all the food required for their
cattle. The farm may not be as liable
to loss of fertility by dairying as when
1t is devoted exclusively to the growing
cereals, but it can be exhausted OF GER
tain clements. which are carried away
in the milk sold, and which are not re-
turned in the manure. Mix is COM
plete food, being rich in nitrogen and
mineral matter. This is derived from
the food, whether it be grass or grain,
and milk is as much a product as any
other substance that leaves the farm.
1t Is nothing more nor less than the
changed form of the food consumed,
and as milk can only be produced from
food, 1t is the result of tine conversion
Of one into another of more cOncen-
trated and salabe character. When
the food Is converted into milk much of
the nitrogen, phosphates and potash
pass into the milk. The manure also
consists of a proportion of the foods,
but the larger proportion OF the valu-
able elements of food must Of neces-
sity assist to create milk. and the fact
Is also demonstrated that. while we
may be blessed with an abundance of
manure, the value depends upon its
quality and not upon the bulk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Incubator Chickens.

In a bulletin LAST spring by Prof.
Gowell, of the Maine station. the writer
says; Where an appetizing bran mash
was once given hot and the hens
gorged on it, became fat, laid soft
shelled eggs and learned to eat them
up, now the same materials were kept
before them all the time in dry form.
and while they ate what they needed
and used the time necessary to grind
coarser feed in making eggs. they
were not overfed. This combination
is 200 pounds wheat bran, 100 each of
cornIueal. linseed, gluten, middlings
ana meat scrap. Eight quarts whole
grains are given daily.
The hens are kept In pens with three
sides built Of double walls filed with
sawdust, fourth, facing the south.
having two windows and a space 1Ox3
feet that is open all day and closed at
night by canvas door. A warm bed
room is built, the floor being raised
three feet from the floor of the pen ::
here the birds roost at night and are
shut In with another canvas door. Ven
tilators at the top furnish air. Condi-
tons are ideal, no dampness any,
where, and the hens have vigor and vi
talfty. Eggs are more meaty and hatch
better.
Chicks are fed grit first, then small.
hard grains and a dry mash, very sim
liar to that furnished the hens.
Cockerels are separated at ten weeks.
fed moist, appetizing mash and are
ready for market at twelve weeks.
Pullets are then accustomed to their
brooder houses and then let out on the
range, troughs of the dry grains being
always near. clean water also avail
able.
Work at the experiment station poul-
try plant is progressing well. About
500 chicks have been Matched and
twelve lncubators of 360-egg capacity
are being run at full capacity. The col
ony brooder. houses have been made
ready for the young chicks. and with a
continuation of good weather it Is ex-
pected that this springs work will be
very successful. About 1000 birds will
be reared this spring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

II carried In your vest pocket. Tor carried
in My Lady's Purse.) and eaten just when
you suspect you need one. you viii never
know a sick day from the ordinary Ills of life
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels.
and pave the way for all other diseases.
Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. 7a
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCc."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Getting Information.

Softly-May have your company at
the hop tonight, Ethel?
Ethel-Not on your electrotype.
Softly-And why not. Ethel?
Ethel-Well. ma says that If you
want to propose to me. that you should
do it right here at home.
Softly-But 1 didn't want to pro-
pose.
Ethel-Well. in that case / can't
spare the time.-Toledc Rlade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Ethel-That 16-year-old boy asked
me to marry him.
Edith-And you threw him over?
Ethel-Yes: told him 1t was against
the law to catch Holsters so young
Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Uncle Allen.

MANY a man." said Uncle Allen
Sparks, who goes hustling and busting
through this world has nothing to show
for it but a lot of barked places on his
shins"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

The young stock should be given plen-
ty of good bright hay and some bran
and middlings to keep them growing
and make good bone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Value of Compost.

At the North Louisiana Experiment
Station. Calhoun. La. the following
results were obtained. The land, nor
mally, would produce one-fourth bale
of cotton, and seven to ten bushels of
corn. BY the annual application of
thirty bushels per acre of a compost.
composed of stable manure, cotton seed.
acid phosphate and loan. this Weld
has been increased from one-fourth to
one and one-half bale of cotton and
fifty to sixty bushels OF corn. The an
nual expense of applying this compost
amounted to little over 81 per acre
Build shed of any kind, out of old
material for roof lr It leaks some.
all the better. Spread on the ground
in a layer ten inches thick ten bushels
of stable manure, wetnng thoroughly.
Over this scatter 100 pounds of acid
phosphate; then follow with another
layer of manure and phosphate, etc. :;
continue these alternate layers until
all material is used up, or until the
pile has become inconveniently high;
then cover the pile, bosn top and sides,
with four inches of forest mold or good
loan, taken from the fence corners
If stable manure or mold are not avail
able, use straw, leaves or any waste
material. even weeds. be sure and
wet all thoroughly. After the heap has
stood from four to six weeks it should
then be worked over and well mixed.
This Is best done by beginning at one
end and cutting it down vertically,
throwing the material in a pile behind
Wet again and cover again with loam
1t will be ready for use In three or
four weeks.
The above proportions are for use
with cotton. Where it Is desired for
corn the quantity of phosphate can be
reduced; use only fifty pounds instead
of 100 to each layer. Thirty bushels
or one two-horse wagon load, per acre
of this compost will produce very
marked results. When this quantity
is used It is best applied In the drill
just prior to planting. If preferred,
the rows can be marked off, the COM
post distributed In this furrow and
then bed it, Be careful, however, not
to bury it too deep. 1t Is safe to esti.
mate that this quantity of such a COM
post will more than double the crop on
poor land the Gcst year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

A horseman says one of the best rem
edies for worms is to give the horse
one and one-half drains of pulverized
sulphate of iron at a dose twice day
In a bran mash, and continue it for
two weeks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

About $50 per year is charged for an
unlimited telephone service in Paris, but
in addition to this the subscriber must
purchase his own instrument. which may
be any one of number of different kinds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

All kinds Of Rubber Stamps Made to Order.
Seif-In<ing Daters--somethiug new. Ink and
linking Pads. Send for Catalogue 70 Lock bsx
2fo. Pert Wayne, Indians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
RUBBER STAMPS.

- . ST. Nitus- Nervous
y Permanently Cured ~ Dr. Klilss 6res,
Nerve R,sors Send for Free &c trial bcst. and trestss
DR- r. III. KLINE ssi Arch gtrssA Philsa&sphia Pc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

"I can't bear that man Graball," de
ciared the steel magnate.
"Why not?' asked the ice magnate
His very attitude seems to say
I'm more entitled to immunity thar
thou w ashinaton Herald.