davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

ing of some contrasting material
forms the decoration. White lawn with
bands of delicate colored lawn is a
pretty combination. and if a warmer
jacket is desired challis or flannel may
DC used. Sometimes when the material
is narrow. it is preferable to make
seam in the centre of the back There
is the greatest possible amount of CON-
fort to be derived from these simple
negligee and no wardrobe is at all COM
plete without several of varying
weights and materials, from the cheap
est to the more elaborate ones The
pattern Is cut in the three sizes, large,
medium and small.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. BE sure to give
both the number and size OF pattern
wanted, and write very plainly. For
convenience, write. your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1915.
SIZE -. 49,. ..--..------.--...
NAME ...................
aDDhESS ...................
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Good Point About the Auto.

Prospective Purchaser like the
looks of this automobile, bat suppose i
should run over somebody and
Salesman-The springs are SO easy
sir. you'd scarcely be Jared at ALL
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
PRICES OF CANNED GOODS.

NE result OF the law requiring can packed
provisions to be genuine and prepared in a
Canned meat prices have been raised. ac-
cOrding to a table published in the Kansas
City Journal. one of the headquarters of
the canning industry. from 20 TO 100 per
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Then md NovY.

Him (quoting) After man came
woman, you know.
Her-Yes; but man has been after
woman ever since.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
JAIL FOR RECKLESS MOTORISTS.

6nA OR the first time since the regulation Of auto
II NJ 4 moblists became matter of serious import
1 ~ ance, the Justices of Special Sessions have
sentenced q reckless chauffeur to imprson-
Y9sSsssezssa repri-
lSSSH 81 mands threats and fines in the punishment
of motorists convicted of infracting the law,
with the result that prosecutions have had few terrOrs
for those against whom they have been undertaken
That short Jail sentence Will be a severe pun
ishnent than heavy fine for this class of offenders is
beyond doubt The who drives his does
spend minute in prison, while he has
slight objection to paying good for INDUCING his
speed The dishonest chauffeur who rides about
In his employers when its thinks it is in the
garage may pay fine his arrest. If he is
TO prison his misconduct become known the
who pays his wages and the consequences likely
to be serious regans his liberty
In comparatively few of the cases in which the public
has complain of automobiles excuses the
car owners held entire responsibility Their
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
the twelvemontl

VIII There he Real Campaign 'OS :
The struggles of the Democratic fac
lions to decide whether Mr.. Bryan shall
remain leader or be replaced by Mr..
Hearst are interesting. but unimport-
ant. If the national Democracy is to
make a real campaign in 1908 it must
get some principles upon which it is
meet that great party stand or fall.
In 1896 the Democracy stood for an
idea which, though foolish, was at
least intelligible-th idea of scaling
down debts by legislative fiat.
Since then the Democracy has stood
for nothing ineligible. Its leaders
have simply gone up and down the land
shouting Fire." The logical candi-
date of such party is Eugene V. Debs.
The people will not respond repeat
eddy to mere alarms. Men cannot live
upon gin rickeys and taDasco sauce.
The American people are ready and
anxious to welcome real opposition to
the Republican party. But it must be
an opposition that opposes with a posi-
tive and constructive program-which
proposes to do something for the coun-
try and do it better, and does not mere
ly shrek that all that is doing is
wrong; that everybody who Is pros
pering is q scoundrel, aud that the most
successful nation on earth is headed
straight for perdition.
If the Democracy can get a platform
which sOber-minded men can at least
discuss it will be able to make a real
campaign next year with any fairly
capable leader. If not, the people will
have to put up again with the incon-
veniences of a one-party country.-Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

Occasionally you hear a woman say
she doesn't care what people say, but
she never says it very loud.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

OfffktSU complains
That advice is good everybody,
matter whether his skin is white black or bronze.
Great achievements in art. science literature indus
try are rarely accomplished by the who whines.
The movements which help civilization along seldom get
effective boost from the who witness 1t is
TO the whining and complaining individual that people
when things need to be accomplished. when large
plans being formulated and when sound advice is
required. The who makes the most of his oppor-
tunities and who looks the bright side, when
things aren't altogether to his liking is the who
gets there The who sings his work accomplshes
more than the who makes speciality of grulbng.
The optinst frequently succeeds where the pessimis
TO fall The chap who walks the sunshny side
of the street and who has a kindly word radates good
cheer exercises useu influence and usually does things
Whining is poor investment for young to make
1t dividends The person who sits back and
complains because things aren't different makes little
progress. The man who makes the best and the most
of his surroundings keeps his CHEEKY is the
who is the most likely up and to get ahead
Hartford Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

1t has been demonstrated that
"banzai" will do for lingo purposes
as well as "hurrah."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Good and Bad.

The trusts again are moving
Men their SORROWS TO rehearSe.
With the good ones not improving
And the bad ones getting worse.
Washington Star.
To be disappointed in love is cruel
blow, but to be disappointed in mar
rage Is a continuous performance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

IN these little suits. The Russian blouse
is a prime favorite. 1t is always
jaunty, and looks we'll and, another de-
sirable feature, is so comfortable that
the boys themselves approve of Ii. So
long as the little suits can be fashioned
at home their cost is slight. and this
Russian blouse style is so simple that
it need not trouble the most inexperi-
enced dressmaker The trousers are cut
full and adjusted at the knees with
elastic bands that hold the legs in place.
They come only a few inches below the
blouse. Serges and fiannels, as well as
wash materials, are suitable for these
little costumes. The pattern is cut in
sizes for boys from 2 to years of age.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment OF this paaer. Be sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted. and write very plainly.
Order Coupon.
No. 1887.
SIZE -....-....-. ----.---.........-
ADDRESS 1890. ................
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

The fastest elevators run at a speed
OF about seventeen miles an hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
DON'T WHINE.

and pointed was the advice
which Booker L. Washington gave TO
gro organization in West Virginia. Civil
ZatiOn.' he said. 'soon tires of q race. as of
an individual, that continually whines and
complains"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Nnfty Russian suit.

Nnfty Russian Suit.
The number of suits that small boy
can get through in the course of year
is astonishing. and mothers are always
on the lookout for something attractive
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
BETTER Than Ever.

That is the verdict of every
person who has witnessed a per-
Torrance of Campbell Brothers
great consolidated shows. AL
ways good, but this year with
many added new features, the
performance is in every way the
equal of any show upon the road,
and in keeping with the policy of
these we'll known circus managers
ever since the first organization
of this famous enterprise.
Starting in small way over
fifteen years ago they have
steady advanced until at the
present time it is second to none.
Cleanly conducted, with no fakirs
or grafters, Campbell Brothers
consolidated shows has made
friends from its infancy and each
year sees the list swelled until
today the name is SYNONYM for
all that is good and honest in
the amusement world. They
will exhibit at Broken Bow, FRI
day, May 10th.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
"On the Wabash, Far Away"

A unique auction sale was held
this week in the General Land
Office when an island 9 II acres
in extent was offered to the high
est bidder. The island is stu
ated in the Wabash river, one
mile from Newport, Vermillion
Co., Ind. 1t was bought by
Harry D. Nixon, of Newport, for
$160.05 and will be converted
into a summer resort, if Mr..
Nixon's plans materialize, and
1.-The banks of the Wabash" will
ring with the more or less
harmonious music of the steam
piano, while the strains of the
organ in the merry-go-round will
float over the waters of the
historic stream.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Prosperous Under Present Tariff Law.

Tariff tlnkerlng is dangerous
to prosperity. So, despite what
ever injustice there may be to
certain industries in the present
tariff law, there IS very natural
disposition not to interfere with
the tariff while the country as
whole is doing so well. There
will never be a tariff law that
will give to every industry and to
every section of our wonderfully
diversified country everything
that is desired. If a new tariff
law were framed tomorrow it
might correct the present causes
of complaint, but in all probabil-
ity there would soon be as much
to complain Of in the new law.
There would be much doubt and
uncertainty as to how the new
law would work, and it would
take time for the country to
adjust itself to the law. There
fore, even the tariff revisionists,
those that most firmly believe in
the need of overhauling the
Dingley schedules, would rather
talk than precipitate action.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Demand for Qualified Young Men.

In view of the general Impress
ion that the professions arc great
ly overcrowded, it is surprising
to learn that some of the leading
railroads of the country are find
ing much difficulty in securing
properly qualified young men to
fill subordinate positions on the
engineering staff. One road in
particular has recently gone so
far as to make the fact known
in the public press, and 20 invite
communication from young men
who have passed through
teahical schools, and possess The
necessary qualifications to enable
them TO commence work as rod.
men and chaiumen, or do the
simpler instrumental work con-
nected with the construction and
maintenance of railroads. 1T
was further stated that the re-
enumeration would be sufficient
t. enable these men to maintain
thS uISClNCo at ObSC III uCNSuOD
and comfort, and that for those
who showed aptitude and APP
plication there was a reasonable
expectation of early promotion.
Further evidence of the excellent
opening afforded by the present
industrial activity is found in the
fact that, in one of the leading
technical colleges of the country,
every member of the graduating
class Of 1906 had secured an APP.
pointment some months before
the close of the college year.
The demand for technicdlly-
qualified men in railroad work
has unquestiouably been stimu-
lated by the recognition of the
fact that the increase in the
capacity and weight of the motive
power and rolling stock, and the
demand for more intelligent
supervision due to the introduce
tion of electric traction on steam
roads, is ndering it desirable
that not only the engineering de-
partment, but also those which
have to do with the maintenance
and operation of the road should
be run by men with sufficient
technical knowledge, with suffici-
eut training in natural science,
to enable them to exercise a more
intelligent oversight of their de-
partme hts than is possible in the
case of men whose theoretical
knowledge is bounded by the
limits of a common school edu-
misunderstanding American.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
d. NJ. AMsBERRY, PUBLISHER
CHAs. K. BAssETT, ASSOCIATE
Thursday, May 2, 1907.

1t is thought proper in some
circles to howl against partizan-
ship and deplore the fact that
there are strong political organi-
cations Few people who look
back at the accomplishments of
the republican party would wish
to wipe out its history. 1t has
been the predominant political
organization for the greater part
of its existence. That more
could have been accomplished
without the republican party or
a similar organization, or with
milk-sop, variable following,
than with its strong partizanship,
seems highly improbable. The
millennium is still some distance
in the future. Until it's arrival
partizanship will probably exist
and properly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Something for Almost Nothing.

The "Moffat Road" build from
Denver to Salt Lake City, has
just issued the finest advertising
literature ever produced by rail-
way company. 1t consist of a
handsomely illustrated folder
depicting mounting scenery along
their world famous one day
scenic trip, and a set of 10
souvenir postal cards printed in
four colors showing additional
scenic gems along the railway.
The folder is mailed free upon
application, and a set of 10
postal cards upon receipt of 10
cents in stamps, to defray ex-
penses, by the Traffic department
of the "Moffat Road" Denver,
Colorado. This literature is Of
great interest to those who con-
template a trip to Color ado this
summer, and to those who cannot
enjoy personal trip it is a most
realistic substitute.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Good BYE. Buffalo.

Uncle Sam will soon be with
out a single specimen of the
buffalo that once roamed the
plains of his western domain.
The call of the wild sounded this
week for seven bisons that for
threesyears have been quartered
in the National Geological Park,
through the courtesy of Col.
Cody, Buffalo Bill" The
animals were needed for the wild
west show of their owner and
have departed on a professional
tour. The remaining five
butfalos of the heard of twelve
which Col. Cody loaned to the
Zoo, also will soon he recalled
This will depopulate the Zoo, Of
the buffalo, which each year Is
becoming more and more difficult
to obtain, and it is feared soor
will be extinct. There are nov
only few hundred of the
animals left in the United States
and most of these are in public
and private reservations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

Almost every section of the
United States is complaining of
unusual cold for this time of
year. From Maine to the south
ern border of Texas there is a
yelp for more heat. Crop work
has been delayed, fruits are
known to have suffered greatly
and spring is tardy everywhere.
The conditions in Nebraska are
no worse than elsewhere and in
some instances not nearly as bad.
Some of the scientists will I'M
doubtedly explain the extreme
cold and probably blame it onto
sun-spots or the discovery of a
flock of comets-either of which
is as good reason as any other
that might be conceived by men
more intelligent than they,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
More Laurels for Teddy.

President Roosevelt has gained
more laurels as the "Great Peace
maker" Only a short time ago
he received the $4,000 Nobel
prize, the award being made to
him for his services in bringing
together Russia and Japan and
in ending war that cost
hundreds of thousands of lives.
This week he was given credit
for having assisted materially in
bringing about the treaty Of
peace between Nicaragua and
Salvador. The following cable
gram, addressed to the President
of the United States, was received
from President Zelaya of Nj
caragua, in which the latter
says:
peace signed day before
yesterday, AMAPALA. / thank
your Excellency for your great
work toward achieving that great
result"
The thanks are none the less
sincere even if President Zelaya
knows full we'll that had peace
negotiations not been begun
both Nicaragua and Salvador
stood an excellent chance of being
spanked by their Uncle Sam.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

Several cities are waging war
against the promiscuous sale of
revolvers, since the recent TRACE
dies in New York when the police
rounded up" people by the
hundreds and those found to have
pistols were arrested, disarmed,
find and their pistols confscated.
In the future the sale of fire
arms will be under police sur
veillanse in that city and should
be in every city. At present any
man with the price can purchase
gun and few cartridges and
create all the havoc he wishes.
The pistol carrying practice is
one of the worst and most mex
cusable of the bad habits of
Americans.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

According to the Supreme
court of the United States
criticisms of courts cannot be
made until the cases on which it
is desired to comment are disposed
of-then it is not contempt, but
during the hearing of an action
any remarks that might have a
tendency to intimidate the judge
or prevent justice are regarded
as contempt. The decision is a
hair-space affair and indirectly
decides the right of free speech,
regardless of the constitution,
which has not been repealed.
Justice Harlan dissented from
the majority decision upon the
ground of being uuwarranted by
the constitution.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

Illinois has an insane scandal
in which revolving and inhuman
treatment of patients is alleged.
In the Franklin almshouse one
insane woman has given birth to
five children, is about to again
become a mother and the authori-
ties are now doing what they
have neglected to do according
to their oaths-attending to their
duties--and being richly and pro-
perly roasted by justly in dignant
citizens.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

There are many people who
insist young America is suffering
from over-education and there
are some who advocate a law
that will exclude children from
the schools until they are ten
years of age. That would be
nice if it could be arranged to
have all of the children born and
raised in the country districts
where they colld run wild aud
thrive, and grow-where vice
stalketh not abroad-till a decade
after their birth. The effects of
young boys and girls educating
themselves in crime in the cities
by unrestricted freedom from
school duties till that age would
be another song.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Everyone is BUSY.

The recent furry in Wall
Street caused the alarmists to say
that bushes depression was at
hand, yet outside of Wall Street
business was never so good.
Manufactures, wholesalers and
retailers all tell the same story of
the difficulty to procure goods
enough to supply the demand.
Chairman E. H. Gary of the
United States Steel Corporation
says: From the standpoint of
the iron and steel industry BUSH
ness conditions are good. For the
month of March orders received
by our company were about 5000
tons a day in excess of March,
1906, notwithstanding we have
on the books untitled orders which
will fully employ on the average
our full capacity for about nine
months. AS to the future one
can guess as we'll as another"
This is but part of the
national song Everyone is busy,
practically every industry is
crowded with orders. Granted
that the Dingley law should be
revised, it must be admitted that
it takes extraordinary courage to
undertake the task in view of
these conditions. Few Congress
smen would dare face the people
if revision should result in
business depression.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

The Wisconsin amateur who
discovered the newest comet did
so from the roo of his back door
poarch. If he had been out here
on the broad and fertile prairies
in Nebraska he would probably
have discovered a whole covey of
comets and thereby much greater
would have been his renown.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

There NAV be relief IN sight
for d Iong suffering public. a
No~ J rsey man wbaled barber
AS, week who intimlted that his
customer needed a shannon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
custer toanty Republican.
oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered at Broken Bow, Nebraska, for trans
mission in the United States mails at second
class rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Est Being Realized BY Astoria PeOpl

fst Beng keaiized by Astoria PEOPLE
A little abekachc at frat.
Daily Increasing till the back is lam'
nd weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow
Diabetes and finally Bright's Disease.
This Il the downward course Of kid
ney Ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the ad.
vice Of m Astorian citizen.
]. Petersen, longshorcman, living at
ol3 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon
saysi For 20 years ! was afflicted in
one way or another with kidney trouble,
| suffered great deal OF pain in the
small Of the back and was continually
tied and nervous. ! had occasional head +
aches, and also blurring OF the eye.
sight Every time took cold II settled
In the kidneys and added TO my troubles.
the secretlons at such times being IT,
rcgulr an containing sediment. Ny rest
was much disturbed at night on this
account. began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Charles Rogers drug
store, and found unexpected relief, for
which ] am very thankful"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster 'Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's --- and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

talented Of recent graduates Is man
now practicing his profession in New
York who as u student had all the
traits that are popularity associated with
musicians and other artists. Perpetn'
ally IN debt, sometimes pawning his
clothes, and often striking his fellow.
students for loans Of . quarter TO get
his bair cut, this lad made such ex.
,raordinary records In his classes that
ho was kept along aud finally graduated
lie has since gone TO the metropolis Of
wich hc has become one OF the musical
prodIelcs More Characteristic however,
Of the kind Of student whom the man.
agemcnt OF the school assists aud will
not lot 90 " the daughter Of music
tcueher In western town. girl OF tai
cnt 40 pronounced that many Of her ad.
mirer believe that II viii flower into
genius, and whole careiulneas and con.
scientiousness In regard TO money IL
surpassed anly by her musical ability.
Such q girl has very naturally been as
sisted In every possible way. She was
recently graduated from the Conserya.
tory, and she will become worthy mem.
Der Of a body Of alumnae which includes
the names OF Lillian Noriica and Louise
licmel