davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
A Sanitarium at Culver.

DIR. Kincaid of the Pile sani-
tarium of Martinsville, Ind, has
located at Maxinkuckee to open
a branch of that large and we'll
known institution. He has taken
one OF the Capron cottages for
that purpose and when its capac-
ity is exceeded will find accom-
modations for his patients at
Rector's hotel.
DR.. Kincaid is quite sanguine
of being able to establish a sani-
tarium on a large scale here. He
regards the assembly grounds as
ideal for his plans, and il the
business develops as he antici-
pates he will erect a permanent
building there No finer location
can be found in Indiana than
Lake Maxinkuckee for such a
purpose, and there is no reason
why a large and flourishing es-
adjustment should not be the
outgrowth of DR.. Kincaid's pro-
ject.-Culver Citizen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
2 Gent Fare .ct Passed in Rush

After spirited debate lasting
almost all day the senate at Mad
ison, Wis, Wednesday night
passed the Turner 2 cent passen-
ger fare bill. If the assembly con-
ours III the senate amendment to
the bill Wisconsin will have z
cent fares on all roads, as it is
practically certain that Gov.Dav-
|.idson will sign the measure if he
gets a chance.
The railroad lobby is working
hard to prevent the assembly
concurring, but it is not believed
their efforts will succeed. How
ever, there scarcely is a quorom
of members of the lower house in
the city, and friends of the bill
fear enough may be induced to
GO home to prevent action on the
amendment and thus cause the
death of the measure.
The senate action was unex-
pected andSwas due to a peculiar
combination of circumstances
Four weeks ago the senate killed
Senator Hastings bill providing
for flar cent rate on all rail
roads. The vote was ovepwhelm,
ingly against the bill A week
later the senate, by even a more
one sided vote, refused to pass
the Turner Fill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
England Nihilist Refuge.

English soil is to offer a refuge
for Russian nihilists and anarch-
lists to plan for the assassination
of Russian officials. A monster
convention of the Reds is to be
held in London next month to
plan for the resumption of the
Russian reign of terror. 1t is
doubtful if ever more murders
have been planned at one meet
ing than will be determined on at
this conference. 1t will be the
most notorious gathering of
criminals evr held under sanction
of law. Elections are now being
held by the Reds throughout Eu-
ropean Russia and Siberia to
choose the delegates.
In addition to holding their
convention there, the Reds plan
to combine the headquarters of
the nihilists and anarchists and
transfer them from Geneva to
London. laws recently passed by
Switzerland having made it al
most impossible for the Reds tc
operate from there as they have
in the past. The noted nihilist
assassin, Frapovitch, who escap-
ed recently from Siberia, will be
appointed permanent chief of the
new headquarters.
Russia has unnecessarily ap-
pealed to Great Britain to pro-
hibit the meeting. Scores of Rus
sian detectives are being sen,
there to watch the convention. Il
is expected that all Russian au-
thorities from the car down will
be condemned once more tc
death. Plans will also be consum
mated for fresh uprisings
throughout Russia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Governor Will Spend Entire
Time in Camp.

Governor Hanly has decided to
spend practically all OF the ten
days of the State encampment OF
the Indiana National Guard at
the camp, beginning Wednesday
of next week. This will be the
first time in recent years that
such thing has been done The
Governor will have his own tent,
and will remain at the grounds,
night and day.
Col. Fred Gemmer, the Cover
nor's secretary and member OF
his staff, will be at the camp at
night, though he will be at the
Governors office during the day,
Several of the members of the
staff will follow the example OF
the Governor and spent the entire
ten days in camp; others will be
there several days at a time, and
the entire staff membership prob
ably will be there Sunday, July
81, when the militia will pass in
review before the Governor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Girl Pierces Heart with Hat Pin

Driven to desperation, it is al
legged by the abuse of her father,
Mrs. Gertrude Eccles, a bride of
one month, Friday stabbed her
self through the heart with a hat
pin. 1t is believed she is fatally
wounded.
/ The attempted suicide occurred
at St. Wendell, Ind, a country
station on the Illinois Central
Railroad. The girl, who is only
Is years old, was secretly mar
ried to Ecclcs at Nashville a
month ago and returned home to
see her mother at Evansville, Ind.
Her father, James Martin, who
is separated from her mother,
came to, the house in a drunken
rage when he learned that the girl
had married. He threatened to
kill his daughter and wife and
Eccles. To escape her father
Mrs. Eccles fled to the depot, and
there started to take a train for
the home of her grandmother in
St. Wendell. The father followed
her and boarded the same train.
When the girl stepped off the
train at St. Wendell she was con-
fronted by her father, who was
still in drunken rage.
81 am going to kill YOU right
here" said the father, cursing
and advancing toward the girl.
I'll beat you to it. replied the
girl. So saying she grabbed a
long steel hatpin from her hair
and plunged the pin four inches
into her breast. She threw up
her arms with cry which only
angered her father more.
Although he saw the quivering
hatpin buried deep in his daugh-
ter's heart, he raised his hand and
struck her to the ground with an
oath. Only the interference of
irate travellers at the station pre-
vented the crazy man from kick
ing the girls body.
/ DR.. Gudgel of Cynthiana was
finally called to wait on the girl.
He believes her wound will prove
fatal. In the excitement of caring
for the girl the father escaped.
1.-THE sheriff of Posey county was
notified and is now in pursuit OF
Martin.
! The young woman was stem
Iographer in the Office of the Indi-
ana Life Endowment Company
at Evansville, and was well
known as Sunday school work
Ter there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Praise by Rev. Aked.

Explaining his reasons Friday
for seeking to become an Ameri-
can citizen, the Rev Charles Ak
ed, the Fifth avenue Baptist
church, Rockefellers church,
New York, dealt several heavy
blows at the government of King
Edward, which he recently fore
swore.
Let us take negative reasons
first he said. TO begin, in
America there is no hereditary
monarchy. have always had a
contempt for monarchy.
Il sgree with Mark Twain,
that if he had tomcats, King Tom
|, up to King Tom Xxx, they
would have been just as useful
and just as moral.
Second, here there is no house
|of lords to sit on ones chest and
stifle ones best ambitions and
block every path to political am
bition.
third, you have no establish
cd church. / believe with John
Morley that the state govern
ment of religion has divided Eng
land into two hostile camps from
the time of Queen Elizabeth.
Fourth, America has no sec
tartan sytem of education-and
of all hateful things English sec
tarianism With its narrowness. its
nobbery. its political and moral
dishonesty, is one of the most
hateful on the face of the earth.
Fifth. you have no such mill
tary despotism-no such caste
and class and no such vast vested
interests in the promotion of war.
Finally, the drink evil is moth
ing in America in comparison
with what it is in England
For positive reasons DIR. Aked
said the standards of education
and morals are higher and the re-
latiorls of the sexes freer and
healthier.
81 have always loved Ameri-
ca he said Had not duties in
England tied me I should have
come long ago. am beginning
to regret / waited SO long"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18

Mrs. Matilda Boberg and son,
Edward. left for Rockford, ILL.,,
where they will make a visit OF
a couple months, with relatives.
A seven-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Under
wood, of South Bend, thursday
evening. Both father and child
are doing we'll.
Mrs. Henry Schultheiss and
children have returned to their
home in Fl. Wayne, after visiting
with relatives in this city for a
few weeks.
In Justice Young's court
Thursday, Bert Hines was found
guilty of assault and battery on
the face of Al Beldon, and fined
81 and costs amounting to $10.95.
Mrs. Lewis Mcdonald, Mrs.
Graves, Mrs. Roth, of Chicago,
with Mrs. Maud Houghton and
two sons, Hal and Knight, have
gone to Culver to open the new
Mcdonald cottage situated on
the south side of the lake. The
name of the new cottage will be
THE Tepe.'
Mr.. c. A. Grettum with the
Wyman Land and Loan Co., OF
Fargo, n. D., was in Plymouth
Friday, the first time for Is
years. He says that the town
has made wonderful improve
ment along all lines, considering
the size, location etc. We may
be great yet, who knows?
Eight out of 80 pigeons belong
ing to the Mishawaka Homing
club covered 500 miles in a con-
test from Birmingham, Ala. The
birds were wet when captured in
their lofts, indicating rain
storm on their course. The
South Bend club was in the con-
test but failed to get home a
single bird.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Freed by Unwritten Law.

After only five minutes delib-
Grafton verdict of not guilty
was brought in by the jury in the
trial of Mrs. Mary c. Bowie and
her son Henry of Laplata, Md,
for the killing of Hubert Posey,
who broke his pledge to marry
Priscilla Bowie. The acquittal OF
Mrs. Bowie followed a plea on
the 'unwritten law by her law
yer, Congressman Sidney Mudd,
and remarkable stunning up by
States Attorney Wilmer. The
latter said:
"As a man ] would hate to be
even a remote cause of hanging
any mother, even if she killed my
own son. Mrs. Bowie is the
mother of five children, and from
my heart | can not ask for her
life. The 'unwritten law is made
possible by the laxity of parents.
1t is the duty of fathers and
mothers so to teach their daugh-
tiers that they will not yield to
temptations.
There had been a sensation
during the morning owing to
threats of death made against the
Bowie family in case of acquittal.
1t is reported that several mem
bers of the jury said openly be-
fore the trial that they thought
Mrs. Bowie did right in shooting
Posey after his refusal TO right
the wrong he had don, by marry
ing her daughter Priscilla. One
of the jurors is said to have de-
clared that he would have shot
lPosey himself under the circum-
stances. These facts were not
brought out in the examination
of the talesmen, however, and no
effort was made to disGualify any
of the jurors.
Many persons in Maryland
sympathize with the Posey fac
ton and assert that the efforts of
the state to secure a conviction
should have been more vigorous.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Birds and Locusts Battle.

The greatest army of birds
ever assembled has won the sec
ond battle at Hop Hollow, north
of Alton, ILL.,, on the Mississippi.
Three weeks ago millions of sew
teen-year locusts took possession
of the place, killed and drove
away the birds from the forest.
Two weeks after birds came back
by the thousands, attacked the
locusts and wrought fearful car
mage. 1t has gone on for a week
and the battle is to the birds now
Naturalists declare surviving
birds of the first conflict recruited
warrior friends from the distance
and won back their homes with
their aid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Pure Food Rules Put Ban OF,
Drugs.

1t is provided in the rules for
the enforcement of the pure fooi
act that the secretary of agricul-
ture shall determine from time
to time the substances that shall
be permitted or prohibited in
food products and that he shlll
make public the use of colors,
preservatives, and other substan-
ces, and the principles which will
guide the government in treating
them.
For some time the grocery
trade of the entire country, and
particularly of Chicago, has<be N
busy in endeavoring to secure
concessions from the department
of agriculture, which, without
giving up any protection to the
people, will make it easier for the
manufacturers and dealers who
handle food products.
1t was represented there are
many preservatives and even
some classes of dyes specially
prepared for the purpose which
were not unwholesome in proper
quantities and which were abb
solutely necessary either for the
manufacture or preservation of
the product. The board of food
and drug inspection, consisting
| of H. w. Wiley, Frederick l..
dunlap, and George P. McCabe,
have just completed the long ex-
pected decision and it has been
approved by a joint board COM
posed of the secretaries of agri-
culture the treasury and COM
MERGE
This decision has a direct bear
| ing on the trade of every food
manufacturer and dealer in the
country. 1t is determined by the
board that no drug, chemical OF
harmful or deleterious dye or
preservative may be used. Com
| mon salt, sugar, wood smoke. dis
titled liquors, vinegar, AMI con
diments may be used For the
present even the use of saltpetcr
is allowed. 1t will be good news
| to the manufacturers and dealers
that the department OF aGricult-
ure, until further notice. W.. IN
stitute no prosecutions the
case of the application Of fumes
of burning sulphur, as usually
employed in the manufa cture OF
those food products which con
tain acetaldehyde. sugars and
! similar products with which sui
phuric acid may combine. t the
total amount of sulphur dioxidc
in the finished product :, es not
exceed $50 milligrams per liter III
wines, or $50 milIigrams PEI kilo-
gram in other food products OF
which not over 20 mll'igra::.s is
in a free state.
Another modification declares
that no prosecutions will be bas'
ed on the manufactur'. sale, or
transportation of foods made or
packed during this year which
contain sodium benzoate in luan-
Titles not exceeding onc-tenth Of
lone per cent or an equivalent o1
benzoac acid, provided these
chemicals have hitherto beer
generally used m those products
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Mrs. lane Hawley Dead.

Word was received here Fri
day morning that Mrs. Jane
Hawley had died at the home of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Folk, at Port
land, Oregon.
Mrs. Hawley and Miss Luella
have been at Portland since last
winter. On Monday, July 8, Miss
Jennie left for Rawlins, Wy,
where she expected to spend the
summer. She had barely reached
her destination, when she receiv-
ed word that her mother was dy-
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Wisconsin Gets Two Cent Fares.

The Turner 2 cent passenger
fare bill was pushed through both
houses of the Wisconsin legislat-
ure Thursday and was submit
Ied to Gov. Davidson for his APP
proval Friday.
Not since the days when Sen
ator LaFollette occupied the gov
ernor's chair have there been wit
messed such stirring clashes in
the legislature as occurred Thurs
day night. Opponents of the act
resorted to every resource to pre-
vent its passage, but were over
come.
1T the governor approves the
act, as is generally expected, the
new rate will go into effect on
Aug. Is next.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Britons Mourn Lost Laurels.

The society season is hardly
over, but the silly season has be-
gun. A properly regulated silly
season must have leading topic
for serious discussion in the press
This year English decadence is
the chosen subject.
1t hardly is necessary to reca-
pitulate the series of defeats in
the various branches of sport
that England recently sustained,
and there has been a veritable
flight of championships from
their shores. Golf has gone to
France, tennis to America, lawn
tennis to Australasia and Amer
lea, rowing to Belgium, profes-
sional s.culling to Australia, and
yachting to America and Ger
many.
All this has given rise to pop
ular outcry against English de-
cadence, in which may be dis
cerned a really serious note.
Scores of letters are printed in
which the writers castigate the
British young of the present day
with the brutal candor an Eng
lishman delights at times to use.
but which he strongly resents
when used by others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Start Glidden Tour.
1lidden tour in brief:

lOlil III OllOl.
Miles to be travelled, 600.
Principal cities to be visited
Toledo, Chicago, Indianapolis,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and New York.
The tour started at Cleveland
at : a. m. July 10. 1t ends at New
York July "a.
Eighty-two cars started, most
of them being entered as con-
teStants.
No racing will be allowed, a
2O-mile an hour gait being what
will be necessary.
Cleveland and New York clubs
have ten entries each.
At minute intervals Wednes-
day morning the 50 machines
which will take part in the an
nual Glidden tour slipped out OF
Cleveland on their way to Toledo
for the first days run. The tour
lists were preceded by three pilot
cars. OF the SO machines AZ will
contest for the Glidden trophy
Thirteen runabouts will endeav-
or to carry off the Hover trophy
The other cars will accompany
the tour as non-contestants.
After the Toledo stop. the
tourists stop at the following
places:
South Bend, Ind, Chicago
South Bend, Ind, Indianapolis,
Columbus, o., Canton O., Pitts
burg Pa, Bedford SPRING. Pa,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, finishing
at New York on July "A.
Chairman F. B. Hover, donor
of the Hover trophy, will carry
with him in his car Charles ].
Glidden, the donor of the Gid
den cup.
New York and Cleveland lead
with ten machines each in the
teams Chicago has seven; Buff
falo, 5; Pittsburg, 4; American
Automobile club, 4; Detroit, 4
Worcester, Mass, 3.
The runs are so timed that
contestants will not have to make
more than 20 miles an hour. Rae
ing is prohibited.
Here is the route Of the tour
July 10-Cleveland to Toledo,
Ohio.
July 11-Toledo to South
Bend, Ind.
July 12-South Bend to Chica-
go.
July 13-Rest in Chicago.
July 14-Rest in Chicago.
July 15-Chicago back to
South Bend.
July 16-South Bend to Indi-
annapolis.
July 17-Indianapolis to Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
July 1S-Columbus to Canton
Ohio.
July 19-Canton to Pittsburg
Pa.
July 90 Pittsburg to Bedford
Springs.
July 21-Rest in Bedford
Springs.
July 22-Bedford Springs tc
Baltimore.
| July 23-Baltimore to Phila
delphia.
July 24-Philadelphia to New
York.
The tourists will pass through
Plymouth on their way from
South Bend to Indianapolis or
Tuesday next, July 10th. Watcf
for them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18
Plymouth Lad Wins SIS Prize.

Master Paul Ulrich, son OF
Chas. Ulrich, successfully solved
a puzzle, which appeared in last
Sundays Chicago Record Her
aid, and received for a prize a
purse of $685.. The puzzle was
issued as an advertisement, by
the Story & Clark Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18

Soothes itching skin. Heals
cuts or burns without a scar.
Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum,
any itching, Doan's Ointment.
Your druggist sells it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protuding piles. after years OF suffer-
ingg. At any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-18

Cheapest accident insurance
DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops
the pain and heals the wound. All
druggists sell It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Condition of the Water.
AMERICAN COLONIAL POLICY.
Coming Discussion to Be Held in
PHILADELPHIA

The American Academy of Political and
Social Science, with headquarters in Phil<
adelphia, will hold Its eleventh annual
meeting in that city Friday and Saturday
April 10 and 20. The topic this year is one
Of unusual public significance and inn
portance, namely American Colonial Pol.
icy and Administration" The meeting will
be q national conference. whose chief obs
ject is to bring together from authoritative
sources series Of brief papers and, adj
dresses, reviewing the problems of colonial
government as they have been met I'M
American experience. discussing the
methods employed and the results achieved
by American officials-both military and
cvil--in the Philippines. Porto Rico, Cuba
and Hawaii. The present needs OF these,
islands and the future policy of the United
States in dealing with out non-contiguos6,
territory will inevitably come under re-
view.
The list Of speakers includes many nota-l
BILE names. among them Ambassador Bryce
Of Great Britain ex-Goy. Ide of the Philip,
pines Senator Beveridge, Prof j. w. Jenksj
Of Cornell Prof. j. H. Hollander of Johns
Hopkins Superintendent BarroWs of thel
educational department Philippines; formerl
Superintendent Atkinson, Drs. Brumbaughl
and Lindsay. former commissioner of edu-l
cation in Porto Rico; Representative Her
bert Parsons, General c. r.. Edwards,
tyre and others of the bureau of insulagI
affairs: Prof. E. w Kemmerer of Cornelli
University, Mr. Thomas Bonaventure Law,
Ter of New York city, ProfS. Kelsey anal
Young of the University Of Pennsylvania
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Army Orders.

Col. Robert H. r. Loughborough 18th In
fantry, now on leave of absence at San
Francisco. Cal, will report to the COM
manding general, Department of California.
for temporary duty as acting adjutant gem
eral of that department.
Leave of absence for two months on sur
geons certificate of disability is granted
First Lieut.. Henry c. Jewett, Corps of En-
gineers.
First Lieut.. John II. Read, jr., recently
promoted from second lieptenant, 18th Cav
airy, is assigned to the Sd Cavalry.
The leave of absence granted Col. Will
liam s. Patten, assistant quartermaster
general, is still further extended one month
Capt Dana w. kilburn, 26th Infantry,
will report to the army retiring board at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, for examination
BY direction OF the President, Lieut.. Col.
John V. White, Artillery Corps, is detailed
for service and to fill a vacancy in the ad-
jutant generals department., vice Lieut.
Col Thomas F. Davis, adjutant general. re-
lieved.
Promotions in the Artillery Corps have
been announced as follows: Lieut. Col. NJ.
NJ. Macomb to be colonel, Maj. Edward E.
Gayle to be lieutenant colonel, Capt. VIM.
l.. kealy to be major.
Capt. Jesse NJ. Baker, quartermaster, will
proceed from st. Louis to Kansas City, Mo-,
for the purpose of inspecting mules for the
army, and upon the completion of this duty
will return to his proper station.
Maj. John II. Beacon, 9th Infantry, is re-
ieved from duty in this city and will pro-
coed to join his proper station.
First Lieut.. Charles b. Stone, jr, 10th
Infantry, Is relieved from duty at Fort
Reno, Okla, and ordered TO Fort Logan II.
Roots. Ark.
The following changes in the stations and
duties of paymasters are ordered:
Capt. Thomas II. r. Mcintyre, from New
York city to Atlanta Ga.
Capt. Preston Brown, from Atlanta to
Havana, Cuba.