davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
The Fort Wayne papers are max

The Fort Wayne papers are max
ing a great howl because the business
men there are SO slow in subscribing
to fund for the c. A R. state en-
campment 1t is claimed that $4,000
is needed to give the old soldiers the
kind of reception that should be ac-
corded to them, but so far only $2,7OC
has been raised.
The Argos high school commence
nent will be held in Huff's opera
house, May %. The class is a large
one and the closing exercises will be
of unusual interest. Five of tn, class
will give orations the orators hav-
ing been selected by lot. The mem
bers are: Ella Berry, Dicie Bixler,
Bessie Feikert Park earn, Ludell
Gunder, Ray Grossman, Roscoe
Hoffman, Ida Hand, Russell Hand
Nellie Lowman, Pearl Lowman, Lii
lie Nelson, Maud Railsback, Ethel
Slayter and Drew Snyder.
After more than eighteen years oil
service as clerk at the When grocery
Theodore Mclaughlin on Saturday
night terminated his business rela-
tons with that firm and will go into
the grocery business in his own be-
half. In speaking Saturday night al
his change Mr.. Mclaughlin said thu;
the relations. between himself and his
employer had at all times been mos!
friendly and cordial, and he leaves
the store because he believes he can
do better by going into business on
his own account. In leaving he bears
with him. the good will of his long
time employer, Mr.. Hogarth, which
is valuable testimony to his honesty
and faithful service Theodore will
put up a storeroom on his property
on West South street, making a
second grocery in the west end. Will
Mccormick, who had worked at the
When for three years, came from
South Bend Saturday and will take
Mr.. McLaughlin's place.
Sunday was prnounced by many as
the first genuine spring day we have
had People enjoyed the afternoon
sitting out on their .porches or in
walking out The churches were
largely attended. AT the Episcopal
church w. S. Howard delivered in
the, morning a sermon appropriate to
his sixth anniversary and lifted col
lection for the. famine sufferers of
China AT the Presbyterian church
at night the auditorium and Sunday
school room were crowded. w. S.
Crowder delivered another of his
strong and popular sermons in the
Methodist church. AT the Methodist
Sunday school 229 in attendance was
reported, and at the Presbyterian.
1855. Evangelist Martindale preached
morning and evening at the Christian
church and Mrs. Woodward filled the
pulpit at the church of God. AT the
Catholic church Rev.. John Tremmel
who returned Saturday from West
Baden, occupied his pulpit. His par
ishioners welcomed his return and
the priest was greeted with a large
congregation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS
GENTLEMEN.

Artemus Haines
Walter Ratee
Isaac Lozier
II. S. Traxel
Luther English
Chas. Reiker
Henry Berkey
LADIES.
Mrs. Emma GRANGE
Mrs. W. II. Smith
Mrs. Pearl Wallace
Mrs. Mary McNully
Miss Flora c. Funk
Miss Mabel Goodwin
A fee OF one cent will be charged for ad
vertising. In calling for these letters please
cay advertised"
]. A. Yockey, p M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

Oskaloosa, Ia, April 2e.-An al
most unprecedented snowstorm pre-
vailed here today. with the temper
ATTIRE near freezing. The snow was
driven eastward by strong wind.
At Dubuque four inches of snow
fell today
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

Nancy A Johnson and hus to VIM
H Matthew, 40 acres hf Of sw q
sec tip "a 1; 81.
VIM H Matthew to Alexander M
Johnson, 40 acres in hf of sw q
sec 3 tip "a r 1; 81.
Andrew Korp and wife to William
H Bessler and wife lots 1913 1O4 and
los Coquillard and Hines plat La
paz; $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

James F. Sinks and Ada T.. Haines,
Arthur w. Huff and Julia Ellen
Leidecker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
PUBLIC SALE

A. R. Byrkett, of Bingen, Wash, has
sold his entire ranch at that place and
on Friday and Saturday, May Sd and
4th, 1907, will at his ranch, in Bingen,
sell at public auction, without reserve
ton, all his fine herd of pure bred short
horn cattle, about Sc head of all ages /;
about 20 bulls and SO cows and heifers.
Also all the rest of his herd of pure
bred Jersey cattle, consisting of two
wear old bulls, 4 cows and 2 two-year
old hefers.
Also all of his Shropshire sheep, con
sisting of about l20 head about 80 rams
and 80 ewes.
Also one span of horses, weight about
$500, and | span, weight about 2200, l
brood mare and one yearling colt.
Also one hack or wagonette. l spring
wagon, set wagonette harness, saddles
and brides.
Also six hundred pound De Laval
cream separator, nearly new, and other
dairy supplies.
Also a large amount Of good house
hold and kitchen furniture, l dairy
waterwheel and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS of Sale-Any article selling for
less than $50, cash ON day OF sale. Any
single sale exceeding $50, or any num-
Der of sales exceeding $50 each, may be
included in a note with securities ap-
prnvdd by himself on months time, or
il desired, one years time, at per cent.
interest. -
A. r. BYRKETT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
CRAPPER SCHOOL
CLOSES Term

The Crapper public school closed
another years work last Friday even
ing by the rendition of an excellent
literary program. 1t has not been
many years since what is now the
Crapper district was wilderness it,
habited solely by the frolicklng squjr,
rel and hooting owl.
When school district No. 81 was
created It appeared as though it could
never attain a commendable degree of
strength. However, the school year
just closed gives an enrolment of 70
pupils in charge of two teachers. The
original school building was a struct-
ure 24x36 feet. When thir was built
1t was thought that it would be sutti-
cientIy large to accommodate all of
the pupils who would ever live in this
district to attend school. 1t was soon
found that the building was too small,
so last year an addition was built to
accomm odate the increased number OF
scholars, and we are safe to predict
that they will need to build several
more additions before the country
reaches its maximum development.
I he school is Supplied with fine
spring water piped from spring on
the VIM. Crapper place, and the
school also has a splendid circulating
library stocked with good selection
of books
The teachers, who have just closed
an eight months term, have given the
best of satisfaction and have become
very popular as the result of their
proficiency aud fidelity. Miss Burns
has taught the three lower grades,
and Miss Rydings has taught the five
higher grades. Miss Burns, who ap-
piled for next year, has been retain
ed by the board. The directors, con-
sisting of the following Smembers,
namely: q. a. McCurdy, E. h. Ly-
ons aud Charles Reed, with A. A.
Gatehell, as clerk, have given the dis
trict very economical and satisfac-
tory administration.
The following program was hitting
finale for the years work:
Closing day exercises by the school.
Recitation "When Papa Was
Young'-Fred Lyons.
Dialogue "Boy's Rights"-Prima
ry boys. =,
Solo - "Blue Birds Message" -
Olive Stoner.
Recitation-"Wben Jimmie Comes
from School''-Grace Williams,
Violin solo-Mrs. Hall.
Recitation-Calvin Hayner.
Dialogue-"The Gossips. "
Recitation-"The Spelling Match"
-Arvo Hooker.
SoIo-"Whele the Sweet kentcuky
Flows'-Apua Fisher.
Recitation-"W I'm Ke.'t in at
School-Jamie Hunt.
Violin solo-Mrs. Hall.
Reading-Mrs. Goddard.
Song-"The Stars and Stripes. "
Recitation "Histoiy Dates" =
Louis PIigge.
Song-"Fsrewell"- school.
Appropriate remarks we're made by
Mrs. McCurdy and the directors treat
ed the school children to ice cream
and cake. The Ladies Aid society
presented each teacher with beRutl.
full gold broach pin in lecongition OF
services rendered 10 the work OF the
society.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Berry Shippers Contracts.

The members of the Union Berry
Shippers association of the Pnyallup
section of Washington are jubilart
over the contract the association has
entered into with the Pacific Coast
Syrup company for the purchase OF
their soft berry crop the coming sea
son. The prices net to the grower, T
o. b. Puyallup and Summer are
Cuthbert raspberIies, cents per
pound; Antworps, So cents; and
Elackberries, 31scents. 1t is said to
be the best contract ever made for the
growers up there and ID was received
with considerable satisfaction by
them. In union there is strength,
and the berry growers around Salem
should get together and arrange for a
systematic plan OF disposing OF their
crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
n, of o. Referendum MAY Fail.

With only two weeks in which to
file petitions for the refer ondum with
the secl etary of state and only four
petitions fled to date, aggregating
less than 200 signatures of the neces-
sary 1866 for the referendum of the
university appropriation, the ques-
tion now arises as to the legality of
the petitions already filed and in cir
ulation, and the probabilities are
that the whole thing will be knocked
on the head on account of an error on
The part of the drafters of the petition
in falling to state the title of the act
correctly. The question has been sub
mitted to the attorney general for an
opinion, which will probably be forth
coming at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
ROYAL Neighb0rs Entertained.

The Royal Neighbors spent a most
delightful evening 10 the Odd Eel
lows hall last Friday, May 10. A com,
mittee consisting of four members OF
the lodge we're delegated to prepare
program for the good of the order for
this special occasion. Upon the ar
rival of the guests at the hall they
we're duly escorted to place in the
body of the lodge room, and ordered
to wait with patience until the hour
of beginning. The first attraction on
the program was the presentation OF
nine candidates for initiation into
Che hidden mysteries of the order.
The ceremonies attending this feature
of the wolk was very beautiful and
most impressively given. This was
followed by a short musical program
which was participated in BY num-
Der of the guests.
The next alarm was given to awak-
On the guests to the fact that sump-
tuous oyster supper was in waiting;
All repaired to the dining hall and
thor oughly enjoyed the feast pre-
pared
At the conclusion of the banque 7
the so guests who we're present tarrled
to enjoy social dance. The hall WAS
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and ferns, and the members we're ioth
to part from this beautiful and ira
grant scene. All plesent report most
delightful time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Leslie Butler Returns from Trip.

Leslie Butler, of the Butler Bank.
ing company, of this city, who &C
companied the Portland business men
on their excursion trip to eastern Or
egon and western Idaho, returned to
Hood River on the special train Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Butler stated to a Glacier rep
resent"tive that the trip of the bust
ness men into the rural districts IT
the state will prove lasting benefit
to oil who are effected by the business
inte ests of our coast.
The Portland business men, who
had never before seen the vast re-
soul oes of these states, and the dor
mant posi- sibilities OF soil and mine,
we're awe struck by the vastne,s OF the
present Developments and the i'm
measurable magnitude Of the virgin
soil awaiting the builder Of the home.
MIR. Butl,I said "The receptions
accorded us as we travelled from place
to place is beyond my power to de-
scribe The spirit underneath 1t all
was so thoroughly genuine that it
made us feel our sense OF uuworthi-
hess.'' The trip was enjoyed by all
aboard, aud was devoid of serious ac-
cidents. The only incident that
proved annoying was the derailment of
Pullman sleeper near Biggs as they
were on their return from Shaniko.
The sleeper was detached from the
train and left standing awaiting the
arrival of the wrecking Car. No one
was injured and the party proceeded
on their homewsrd rip.
The Gl.cler supplied MIR. Butler
with 1000 neatly printed cards con-
tanning data of our commercial and
agricultural prosperity and progress
which he distributed at the various
points enroute. The contents of these
mute messengers have been printed in
full by some of our exchanges, and
will undoubtedly bear fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Base Ball Team Assured.

The following petition Is being cir
culated among the business men to Sc
cure sufficient funds to guarantee the
placing of a first class team in the
field at oncs. The subscription list
Is icing libeI ally qigned by the lovers
Of the great American game. We will
give the full text OF the subscription
list which is as follows:
To the officers and members Of the
Hood River base ball club, corpora
tion -
John Leland Henderson, Manager -
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned.
who love the great American game of
base ball, want to see Hsse bali team
In the city OF Hood River for the sea
son of 1907 that is as good as another
team in any other town 10 the state,
and better, II possible, and to show
our love in dollars and cents, we sub
scribe the several sums set opposite
our respective names, bs us subscrib
ed, for the sole purpose OF hiring a
good first class battery, the best OBJ
tainable for the money paid, and we
agree to place the sums by us sub.
scribed In the bank of the Butler
Banking company, subject to the or.
der of the manager of the Hood River
base ball team, to be used by him for
the purpose aforesaid and we make
him the Judge OF the merits of the
battery, and trust the whole matter
into his hands, he to file monthly
statenen s OF the cost of said battery
with said bank for our examination.
We advice that the local players re
ceive the net gate receipts after pay
ing 20 per cent OF the gross receipts
for tent of the grounds, and other in
cidentals expenses and that the play
ers, out side Of the battery, he made
up from local players, the manager to
select the whole team, with the assist
ance Ut William Sheets, the assistant
manager. We authorize the said bank
to pay the said manager the sums set
opposite our names, as needed by him
for the pay of said battery.
AS we 60 to press we learn that Sie-
bles and Slavin, the strongest battery
in Portland, have signified willing
ness 20 play on the Hood River team
during the present season. The home
team can do no better than to engage
these men for the seasons work. We
are all anxious to see good ball played
on the local diamond. It's up to the
management to give us the real thing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
If You Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for constipation, dyspepsia ma
laria, chills and all liver complaints.
Mr.. c., of Emory, Texas, writes:
"My wife has been using Herbine for
herself and children for five years. 1t
10 a sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever, which is substantiated
by what it has done for my family"
Cha5. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Beautiful Home for Sale

Twenty acres, ten in fruit trees, 1876 bearing:
40 cherry trees in full bearing. All cleared
but 212 acres: 10 acres need no irrigation: some
timothy: 5 acres plowed ready for grass: s
Inches of water goes with place; also s tons OF
hay; wood all under shed for winter. A
81 800. house. six rooms, bath room and
pantry; barn and other outbuildings, ali new;
good water, fine roads and town only ~
miles mail right at the door every day. Price
$3.50 per acre; $50 per acre cheaper than land
sold all around the place. Don't pass by this
place without seeing 1t. Address, q. w
Smith, X. +. ID. No. 2. May1E
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
When your food has not been prop.

When your food has not been prop
erly digested the entire system is i'm
paired in the same proportion. Your
stomach needs help. Kodo; For Indi
gestion and Dyspepsia not only di-
gests what you eat, it tones the stom-
ach aud adds strength to the whole
body. Makes rich, pure blood. Kodol
conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Jaw. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16

The Fashion Stables have installed an
electric power clipping machine and
grooming brush, and are prepared 10
clip horses. Bring in your horses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-18
LOCKED UpIN FREIGHT CAR
small Boy Prisoner Six Days With
out \ourishment

Muskogee. l. T.. Feb. lS.---lt be-
came known here yesterday that clif-
ford Green. a lad years of age, in
this city last Monday morning, drift
ed into the Yards of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad and
climbed into refrigerator car and
went 70 sleep. remaining cntombed
six days and five nights. When he
woke up the car was humping over
the road and was locked fast
The car was side tracked at Fay
cttevllc. Ark. where it remained uu-
I'll Saturday before 1t was opened
The boy vas nearly dead from star
walton, and his hands were mass Of
blood where he had clawed at the
side of the ear in his frantic efforts
TO escape
Six days without eating or drink
ing. according 10 "a local physician s
Judgment. IL a remarkable feat for q
boy of This age Upon investigation
the boys relatives can not by found.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-18
iDi. STOMACH SUFFERERS.
Don't t~c ANY Remedy That Keeps
it, Formula "a ~csr.t

People who are troubled with
stomach weakness cannot afford 10
u-. ans remedy unless tur. know
what 30 contains.
Mi-o-na is not mere digestive git-
ing only temporary relief but "a
specific fug AN disorder of IA. di-
ecstiy, organs sud so effects q per-
muneut cure for stomach troubles.
Youy physician will tell YOU that
nothing is better than Combiua-
tiou pf chemically pure btsmuth gubs
sailafc to alias ans inflammation of
thn tomaoh and towels. cerium uXa.
bate. to strengthen the atomAch ucr-
SEES andtuw ti-rArbuuatr. which neu-
tralgz,a ths potaounsf acids that ara
present iu stomach troubles tnd
uuN somlta. which wiil rssfot, tiKpr
Pol the digestive oFsans sfa tone thf
hole uervoHa system
This combination On found unI. ir
tli a-u8 stomach tablets aut tf ].
tp fareH faii fn .trcnrttrn trs q.
ersti,e atatsm .ud egrf asl forms
az stomach Disorder thaf tFoed A.
CurlE seli thf remedF gHarr raur
aafts fa fsfuud ths moHf uales %
eutge
/ ff 5000 snffe faou ls4iersusU
dlststae afsef sa5lnF. tessla. tstott
! ths eyes headache palms la tn
hask and ssss tnAs. tiur Hiosfsnx
. aerfaasases. .iss pisssne auf
a fks nstsr mpfgss Nt tismas p
fuablss hsHla fhs use uf Aliao uH
stomash tshirfs ft onts iint=8 a
. Cafiiu ssl them a tnf ooa*s uitt
4uafaa'e. tc refnHf muarr weHHs
fhNr HuH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-18
BONDS ARE BEN. SIGNED.
Permanent Instruments to Take the
Place of Temporary Bonds.

The permanent survey for tho new
interurhan line to be constructed be
tween Dallas and Sherman has been
completed TO Richardson. The engin-
eering party is working southwark
and will run into Dallas within the
next few days President Strickland
of the Texas Traction company, says
he Will be able 10 announce by the
end of the week the exact streets to
be run over by the new road in enter
ing the city. The company secured
the right some time ago TO enter
Dallas over either the Bryan street or
the Mckinney avenue line of the Dial
las Consolidated Street Railway com
pany. Mr. Strickland also hopes TO
be able to announce in few days the
exact location of the depot to define
this terminus of the new line. The
depot, it is announced, will be loca-
ted at some point on Commerce
street
The 5000 Autograph bonds of Che
company have been received ana are
being signed. They viii take the place
of the temporary bonds. issued some
time ago. Mr.. Strickland contem-
| plates that it will take some three or
/ four days to complete the signing of
! the bonds. after which they VIII be
| forwarded TO the bond underwriting
syndicate of the Texas Traction com
pany at Boston. This firm is represen-
ted and the completion OF the bonds
will be looked after by G.. n Mason.
viCe-president of the Electrical Sc
curities company of Boston; f.. r.
Coffin. vice-president of the Electri-
cal Securities company OF New York
and +. A. Farror, of the banking
house OF II. w. Poor 4 Co. of New
York, and Boston representatives of
this company.
Mr.. Strickland says that the speci-
fications for the new cars 10 be run
on this line have been practically
! completed. He has not yet decided
whether they will be fifty-four or
| sixty feet in length. This matter viii
be decided at an early date and the
contract for their construction let.
Tho work of grading is being push
( ed with all possible dispatch and Il
/ is hoped to have cars running over
/ the line between Dallas and Sherman
Z by January ]. next. six months before
I the time specified in the contract ..--
/ Dallas Times-Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-18

g a Slmmoa4 ltalf s.Fasat Nos
F.s. ital9 S Tnda " a 3. g.. T.. q
fefk4ns FsFus " D. FltapafflsA
nalisa ~ g. Chestnut CoTstrana
4 b. Ashtsuxb neussg y = 81
lle .auusfsyilss " r. stAmab.FrY
Mansfield e. r. Hftkis naytoa. q
= ~ iifoNn i'iaHo s.. A Necaal4nd
FuF Nueth 81 U Peek itcasfnn
a ~ Chllaraa. Faff WoFrh q y
uuFnstt S' is5#ls Thsn = nFtnx
burst. aha@use, 90 H. u Simon
nalias II - n>Aa. Chicago u d
Grove. n&llaa j u Atanid Dallas
" y Besl Indianapolis l. \ fsesd
san Auiouia Joseph ilohnm gnsh
sss.f. = y. T. r cTi.ier. cts. u. ~
IIudsou. Dallas Mia ilosford Mas
Msntvr. Miss noya. ~ Watson dtg
i.lsk Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-18
CONSTARI.F'S SALE.

John Rodman rs. +. II. WTight--ln
Justice Court Precinct No. One,
Ellis County Texas;
BY virtue Of an alias execution to
ue directed in the above entitled
cause. from the Justices court in
and for Precinct No. One. Ellis coun-
" in the state OF Texas. dated the
18th day Of Jan. 1907. and number
ed 61Q2. I have levied upon and will
sell for cash. without appraisement,
at pubic yrnduc 60 The highest bid
Ter, on The 5th day of March. 1907,
1t Waxahachie. Texas. in the County
II Ellis. between the hours of 10
1'clock q. IN. and 4 p. IN. the follow
ng described property t0-vit;
Being situated on the WaXahachie
and Dallas road In the County of Ell
is and State Of Texas. and about g
u miles north of tho city of Waxa-
lachie. beginning at A. ! Waicott's
3 T.. corner tine s. T.. corner OF the
Malcolm tract stake on the East
ine of a. 49, Brown survey. thoncc
west slT% srs tu stake on right
Il way OF a.. X. g. 7 r. r. Thence
south fTH west .c5is SIS. to %
stake on the rilht Of way Thence
south so yrs to staE" on The said
aght 81 was thence east Fsd lilo
yrs COB stake ou The Malcolm East
nne. r line of A. IS Brown survey
.henee north e$c yrs fo the place ot
pceiunlng. Same being out at The a.
~ BrowG survey and uut ot che
x Malcolm tJHft ut raid survey and
obtaining fur 500 acres Of land
Also as tbHt certain tract Of land
situated lp NaRsharhie. Eiiis como
81 Texas. boius paft of Tot SO.
Ieur co la nipr. Ne i2G .ccordiuF
e. rhIIpa & Hawkins official map
At aid cas- and described by u"id
Fsofps - follow $50.
BeeianauF at u stae" VI htca stand
n $50 M - -a feet aud s.. 1f' v
600 feet frum the 49, ~ corner pf
20 faFmefly owned and orcupi@a 81.
Wr Iayenaer thenef E 4fh " q"
fes ta a 1aEe fhesos N e@h VI
twe fe.f to stable en west ituc ui
4.id "a. isf. Ibtaes IS @e1 p
sith 3 " iaue go feet Pa a stake
fhe hssne ite = IS corner ~
II " lArenrs iaf Thence 80 "a
= @Hh ghs uae ot asta laurence la'
zoe fpei e. shv piare u3 tsFtnhinf
ehe sams u.gng 'hh t r@fHtF ~
sAid i4Arrsmte For
ssAis rr.psgs F#i@r hgGaa mpou
- ghs prwperf uf 4 "a @ftGht Fe
Ntsafs Ma.a rxeeufsam tAsaesi 0aE ~.