davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03
JOHN D. GIVES SECRET
oF SUCCESS

Cleveland, Ohio, July 29.-John D.
Rockefeller told members of the Sun
day school of the Euclid Avenue Bap.
tist church yesterday that the great
secret of success is to get away from
the butterfly pursuits of life and devote
yourself to doing good to those around
you.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

THE CONTEST between state and
federal courts in North Carolina over
the enforcement of the rate law in
wolves an issue that has got to be fin
ally determined sooner or later. Are
the state courts to retain their juris.
diction over purely state matters, or is
the greater part of the judicial author
ity to pass into the hards of the federal
courts? The same conflict existed in
New York over the S0-cent gas case,
but the North Carolina authorities
seem resolved to fight it out.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

and if innocent would be acquitted and
that more than likely he would be ac
quilted, even if guilty. We stand upon
the fulfllment of the prediction
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

than some other only as you make it
so. All are very responsive to good
care and also easily spoiled by neglect.
Prepare for the molt. 1t is sure to
come. 1t is the most trying of the
year on the hen. We don't furnish
the right kind of feed The water
was fresh this morning (maybe). The
lice and mites are allowed full rights
on the place. Of course we gave her
the very best of everything when she
was laying eggs worth 25 cents each
and Matching those $25 birds of ours,
but now it is so hot and she isn't do
ing much for US anyway.
If you intend to take any of those
prizes at that show this year you had
better begin to look your early birds
over with that critical eye of yours
that you look at your neighbours with
and give them a few extra feeds, etc
One great advantage you can gain now
is getting your birds used to being
handled. Just last month we visited a
breeder of r. G. W. Leghorns, who had
them so tame that he could pick any
one of them up in the yard without the
least trouble, they even coming to him
at his call. This was true of his old and
young stock alike. How is your fockH
When marketing eggs you will be
them according to color and size.
The chickens are particularly fond
of those tomatoes that are just begin
ing to turn red. Do you blame them?
Aren't you? If you don't want them
to have them you must do one of two
things, either shut up the chickens or
fence in the garden place. We prefer
very much to do the latter.
If You do decide to shut the chickens
up, don It fill the fountains at night in
order to save time in the morning.
Just try the scheme for your water for
breakfast and you will see why.
If the chicks have bowel trouble you
are to blame and should find out what
the cause of it is. 1t may be the par
ent stock, improper heat, allowing them
to get chilled during the night in these
storms we have been having, or i'm
proper feeding and care. The best way
to make your loss as small as possible
is to feed rice boiled in milk, into
which you mix just enough Venetian
red to give a red tinge.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

for yourself, always rememberin. that
any one of the leading breeds is better
than some other only as you make it
so. All are very responsive to good
care and also easily spoiled by neglect.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03
sEAsoNABLE POULTRY HINTS

If you are going to build new
poultry house this fall, commence now
to plan and think just how you can
arrange it in order to make your work
as easy as possible, never losing sight
of the fact that the chickens are to
live in it, not you. 1t is quite likely
that you will make several changes be-
tween now and the time that you want
to build, but when you have decided
don't put off starting on it until the
frost gets in the ground. One of the
principal things to avoid is a wide
coop. We prefer to have the building
not over ten feet wide. This allows
the sunshine to reach all parts.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

If You do decide to shut the chickens
up, don It fill the fountains at night in
order to save time in the morning.
Just try the scheme for your water for
breakfast and you will see why.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

This is the best time of the wear
to pick up bargain in breeding stock.
Nearly all of the poultrymen are
through with their pens for the year
and look to the youngsters for
breeders for next year. They are glad
to sell their stock at low prices to move
it. 1t has two particular advantages
to the buyer, especially if he is a be-
ginner. First, he can tell by this
years results whether they are prop
erly mated or not. Second, if it is
honest stock the customers that he had
this year are going to take more kindly
to your stock if they are satisfied.
We are very often asked, (Which
breed shall l select and keep in or
der to make the most money on my
investment Now let us say, once for
all, that we do not know. If anybody
did know and would sell the informa.
tion, he would be so rich that a mil.
lionaire would look like a newsboy in
comparison. We have settled the aues.
tion for ourselvesi this you must do
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

When marketing eggs you will be
well paid for your trouble if you sort
them according to color and size.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

Entered at the postoffce in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, rs second-class mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

n the matter of the adjudication OF
priorities Of water rights in Water
District No. 50 in the State of Colo,
rado, for beneficial purposes othes
than irrigation.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03
LEGAL
General Water Adjudication Notice

STATE OF COLORADO, In the
County of Eagle. District Court.
In the matter of the application of The
Glenwood Light and Water Company,
corporation, for the adjudication OF
its priority of right to the use of wa
ter for domestic and other beneficial
pusposes from Grizzly Creek in Wa
ter District No. SO, Garfield County.
Colorado,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06

The subject was Westminster Alb
bey," and it was filled with humor,
pathos, brilliant rhetoric, sparkling
flashes of oratory-the embodiment
of art, skill and genius combined 1t
was the touch OF master hand upon
the classic history of the past. its lit
erature, and its thought. He waved
his magic wand of eloquence and 10,
dead kings and empires were called
back to life. He waved his magic
wand again, and the dust of dead he
|roes; poets, authors, statesmen, was
|quickened into life as he marched
them again across the forum of the
world to tell the story of their lives
England's kings and queens, Scotia's
|coronated rulers, were stripped OF
their coronets and purple robes and
made to stand in the glare of their
|misdeeds, as the speaker reviewed
their lives. Again the magic wand
and from the Poets corner of the
|old abbey Shakespeare sits again at
|Stratford-on-Avon; Robert Browning.
next to Shakespeare in power OF
Thought and knowledge of human
nature, speaks again; Rare Ben John
|son, Longfellow and the poet-laur-
Gates of the past, breathe again their
immortal verse. The slab is raised
above Charles Dickens resting place,
and he that cheered and solaced and
helped a world is alive and we hear
again the story of Little Nell.''
But these kings and queens have
| left their lesson Kingly blood has
not made the bone and tissue of the
world. The world stands for dem
)ocracy. 1t does not matter what your
ancestors were. There is no regality
underneath the stars of night There
lis no regality but in personal achieve
ment. This was the lesson and teach
ling the speaker developed from his
subject.
"But, Westminster Abbey, good
might. You must die, but shall live
forever. Westminster Abbey shall
be a corpse tomorrow, but we shall
Hive to company with God Almighty
forever"
Following the address the orchestra
|played a serenade and then the class
history was given by Tressie Linken-
|helt, which was followed by quar-
lettte, Bridal chorus" from "Rose
Maiden" by the Misses Cecil Bur-
kett, Grace Bussard, Edna Tanner,
and Nellie Bonham. The class was
presented by Principal ]. 7. Nuttall.
The diplomas, tied with the class
|colors were presented by DIR. I. A.
Borton president of the school board.
This was followed by the class song.
The valedictory was then delivered
by Samuel Baker, followed by violin
solo by Fred Kuhn, 'Os, and the ben
ediction by Rev. Mr.. Smith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06

Justice Brewer proclaims himself
Ian optomist and says he looks for
ward to the day when every man,
woman and child in these United
States shall have the blessings oil
physical comfort, the happiness oil
|plenty; when there shall be no dire
poverty and want; when suffering
shall be reduced to a minimum.
The wish of most people is ex-
pressed in these words, but there is
a wide divergence of views as to the
methods by which the desired condi-
ton may be brought about. There
are some who think that socialism
provides the way 1t is plain, how
lever. that the judge would not make
La good socialist, for he says that he
does not believe in paternal govern
ment, and his society of the future
would necessarily be one of the great
inequalities. since he has place in
lit for trillionaries.
But where the differences between
methods are SO great it is all the
more interesting to note the trend
toward a common object. Every
where among all classes the same
thought is cherished. There may !.
reservations that would exclude those
who have brought disaster on them
selves by bad conduct from the bless
ings and the happiness, yet the pro-
test against the dire poverty and the
want is well-nigh universal The
common judgment upon them is that
they ought not TO be.
And in this feeling SO widespread
there is the best possible reason for
optimism 1t is constantly producing
results that are the best promises for
the future 1t is demonstrating
Through acts innumerable that if the
millennium is far distant we should
all think as the judge does, that the
benefits secured by great inventions
and the advance of civilization will
be more and more generally diffised
for the good of all the people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06

If bill passed by the lower house
of the Wisconsin legislature Monday
becomes law, and there is every in
dication that it will, it will effectively
stop cigarette smoking by choolboys
and other youths in Wisconsin. The
bill makes it an offense punishable
by a fine or Imprisonment in the
county jail for a person under 16
years of age to smoke tobacco in any
form in public or for anyone to allow
such persons to smoke on premises
occupied by him.
Two years ago the legislature passed
a law prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites or cigarette papers in Wiscon-
sin, But this did not put stop to
the habit among the boys addicted TO
it. They bought the tobacco in their
home towns and sent out of the state
for the papers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
Young Girl in Trouble.

Mrs. Lottie Mosher was arrested
at South Bend Sunday on charge
of petit larceny, having stolen shirt
waist valued at $40 from the room
of a guest at the Sheridan hotel. To
this charge she plead guilty when ar
raigned in the city police court Mon
day morning, but in all probability
she will be dealt 1eniently with, as
she is apparently deserving of SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Mosher who is but 20 years
old, went to South Bend last Febru-
airy from Plymouth to find employ
ment. Her name was then Lockridge
and shortly after her marriage she
met Jerry Mosher. The two became
infatuated with each other and in the
madness of their childlike love failed
to exercise proper discretion, result
ing in hurried marriage which took
place three weeks ago
They were no sooner married than
Mosher began mistrsating her and
on the advice of others abandoned
her, leaving for Michigan The girl
was then thrown on her own resour-
ces and her present condition pre-
vented her from working In mo-
ment of temptation she took the
waist and when arrested was wearing
it.
Her predicanlent excited the sym
pathy of those familiar with the case
and efforts are being made to have
her placed under a suspended sent
ence and brought TO the home of her
mother in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
The Blue and the Gray.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,
Under the lilies the blue,

Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,
Under the lilies the blue,
Under the roses the gray
The above stanza, from the poem
by Mr. Finch, of the same title as this
article, was written forty years ago
and has aided largely in quelling the
strong feeling that existed at that
time, between the people of the
North and the South. In the Maya
zine section of the Chicago Record
Herald, Sunday, Maj. General Fred
d. Grant said, "but few probably
know what the occasion of the poem
was 1t was afforded by the action
of the women of little Southern
town-Columbus, Mississippi--who
going out to decorate the graves OF
the dead soldiers, strewed flowers
alike on the graves of the Confeder-
ates and the Federals. This was in
1867, and the news spread through
the papers,till it reached poet, Fran
els Miles Finch, who was stirred to
write the lines which are read every
where
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
OBITUARY.
Death of Michael McGary.


M. Ryan received telegram at 5
o'clock Sunday announcing the death
at $3.50 o clock p. m, of Michael
McGary, at his hone. 1884 John
street, Fort Wayne lie died of pneu-
monia at the age of SO years. He
was married and had six children,
four of them less than twelve years
old. Deceased was brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Ryan. He had been a brakeman
on the Pennsylvania railroad for TO-
ty-four years, and was the longest
time brakeman on the western di-
vision of the road He was brake
man for fifteen years on the old Fort
Wayne accommodation train when ]
E. Haines was conductor. He had
lived in Plymouth until 1890, when
he removed to Fort Wayne
The funeral will be held at Fort
Wayne Tuesday at $50. The remains
will be brought to Plymouth at 1:5s
LIP. m, with interment at St. Michael's
cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06

John p Radican ct al TO Gather
inc Radican, part of out lot 81 Cab
ellis add Plymouth; 81.
Bertha Peterson and hus TO Mary
L. Hayes, sw of ne sec Q tip "a
If 3; $500.
Mary E. Hayes o Henry Peterson
sw q of ne q sec tip "a 3; $500.
George Koontz and wife to George
Balsley, W hf of ne sec IA p "a
II; $4,000.
Augustin Carabin and wife to Rich
ard Kramer, part of hf of sc also
part of lot in sec pa tip 33 /; $3.50.
George Schafer and wife to Jona-
than Pickerl, lots IL and IL Lowny's
|add Argos also Sc q sec 30 tip 80 r 3;
ls13oo.
Jonathan Pickerl to George Schaf-
Ter and wife, lots IL and IL Lowry's
add Argos also Sc q sec 80 tp 33 ,;
$1,000.
Charles NJ Sarber and wife to
Lafayette Rorer and wife. hf of lot
l1G Lowry's add Argos; s25oo
William Scofeld to Charles NJ.
lSarber, 21 acres in ne sec pa NJ r
Il; $500.
Alva Critics to Emily J Whisman,
lots 6 and Railsback's add Argos;
SIS.
Wickizer Bondurant Company to
Ruth Ebersole, 40 acres in W 20
NJ R. L; 5000.
William L Sarber and wife to Chas
NJ Sarber, e hf of lot 16 Lowry's add
Argos; $1,000.
Lafayette Rorer and wife to Chas
NJ Sarber, part of INV of ne q sec IS
M R L; $4,000.
Jason Brewer and wife to Fred
and Bertha Shrope. part OF block II
Huff's add Bremen; $1,000.
VIM Huff and wife q to Fred
and BERTHE Shrope, strip foot wide
| in Huff's add Bremen; ST.
John f Hershberger and wife TO
Noah ] Slabaugh, tract in NV sec
33 tp 35 4; 5000.
Charles II. Smith ct al to Pauline
Shireman, tract in ne q sl NJ R l.;
5000.
David Matterson to Jay Thomp-
son, lot : Blocks add Argos; S12o.
James Greer. jr to Joseph w.
Davidson, lots 16, IL. IS 10, Parsons
l add Inwood; 5000.
Thomas Hornsby and wife to Min
reva B Aldrich, part of lots 5 and 6
Lemert's add Teegarden; $500
Mile Hooker by com, com deed
to Frank L. johnson. Sc q of ne q
sec % tip IS 1; sl59s.
Anna M Hoham to Mary Ho-
ham, part of lots 162 and l63 orig
|plat Plymouth; ST.
Katie Person to Elda F Cooper,
lot 4 Railsback's add Argos; $700.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
Valedctory. \


That "the world knows nothing of
its greatest men" is truth more
widely recognized now than it has
ever been in the past. The obscure
great man is the one on whom the
world moves. Alexander, Caesar
and Napoleon were great, SO far as
the world counts greatness, but no
more. The enterprises they promoted,
the principals they defended and the
reforms they instituted did not spring
from pure ideals and noble ambitions.
These men were narrow and egotis-
teal. The narrow egotistical man
of our community is not our ideal
We do not aspire TO be his successor.
What then constitutes a true life?
The physical, intellectual and moral
man, incorporated in one mind The
physical man is the admiration of the
whole world. He is a splendid ma
chine, but alas, incomplete. The in
ability of the physical man to exist
|alone has been demonstrated to us
by whole nations. Sparta's suprem-
|acy lay in the rigorous military train
ing and outdoor life of the Spartans
themselves. The first rinciple incul-
Gated in the mind of the Spartan
youth was an undying devotion to
his country. He was taught to de-
spise he literary achievements as the
Athenians and lacked even the abil-
iv to read and write. But peculiar as
il may seem, Sparta was directly con-
qsered by what she lacked--intelli-
gence.
And now we come to the intellect
ual man. Perhaps of all other char
acteristics this is the most strongly
If an individual is well
developed mentally and capable of
Systematic thought, he will instinct
lively observe those other necessary
requirements for his own good For
surely that person who is broad and
cosmopolitan in his education will see
that for every misdeed, the penalty
must be paid with his own blood, and
that every good deed has it's reward.
Again, from another standpoint.
the man of brains and genius holds
MS in reverence and awe The breadth
and depth of his mind appeal to us
as a gift from God. Emerson, Long
fellow, Goldsmith and Carlyle belong
to this class. AT their death we
incurred them more sincerely than
ever conqueror of the world. And
why? 1t is because they have given
something to humanity; something to
cheer others along; something to in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
THE END CROWNS THE WORK
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE CLASS OF 1907.
Thirty Eight Graduates Pass from
Their Alma Mater to the Scenes
of Practical Life.

Tuesday night, surrounded by fac
ulty, school board and alumni, amid
the plaudits of parents and a host of
friends, accompanied by strains of
high school reached the goal they
have ever had in view, babe adieu to
teachers and schoolmates and step
ped beyond the threshold of school
life into the determined and practical
battle of the world
1t was the happiest and most mo-
|mentous occasion of their young lives,
marking the completion of their
course of study in the local schools
and the commencement of life's real
activities for many of them, for
others a continuation of their educa-
ton in postgraduate work as fur
Their qualification for their expected
professions.
The class of 1907 was the largest
ever graduated from the Plymouth
high school and should be the pride
of the faculty, the school board, and
particularly of the superintendent,
through whose guidance this large
body of young people have SO sue
|cessfully passed through the various
!stages of school life to the end that
|crowns the work. Not at all to Supt.
Randall alone should the credit for
this achievement be due. His faith
|ful lieutenants, the teachers, have in
reality been the "men behind the
guns" They are the ones that have
touched heart and mind and life OF
the pupil, giving to it well-rounded
and symmetrical equipoise. All honor
to the teacher, for their noble work;
Honor to the school board for It's
lsplendid executive ability; honor,
Thrice over, to the parents OF these
graduates who, through weary years
| of watching and care, of sacrifice, OF
labor and self-denial, have made it
possible for their children to take an
enviable position in the ranks of the
worthy ones in the great procession
| of life.
The high school assembly room
was filled TO its utmost seating capac-
lily and over six hundred people were
cared for
AT O'Clock the class in caps and
gowns marched to the seats on the
platform to the strains of the Cor
onation March," by Meyerbeer, play
ed by the South Bend orchestra. The
| Invocation, we'll worded and we'll ex-
lpressed, was offered by Rev. J. c
Smith, of the Reformed church A
vocal solo, Waiting by Miss Cecil
Burkett, of 10, was finely rendered
and called forth an encore. A selec-
| ton mile. Modesto" by the orches-
| ira. followed.
The orator of the occasion. DIR.
William A. Quayle, pastor of St
James M. F., church, Chicago, was in
PRODUCED by Supt. Randall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
TO AILING WOMEN.
Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer in Plymouth.


No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kid
neys are we'll are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick Kid
neys and bladder get infamed and
swollen, crowding the delicate female
organs nearby and sometimes dis
placing thin. This is the true cause OF
many bearing-down pains, lameness.
backache, sideache, etc. Uric poison
ing also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sicl
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health viii,
return when the kidneys are we'll. Let
a Plymouth woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Nellie Holly, living on South
street Plymouth Ind, SAYS: Severe
pains over the kidney regions and
heavy backaches had bothered me
for ten years. The condition of my
kidneys was not normal and I suffer
ed severely from the trouble Doan's
Kidney Pills came to my notice and
| procured treatment at the Hess.
now the Rinard Pharmacy. 1t was
not long before Doan's Kidney Pills
removed the kidney complaint and
stopped the backache and pains in
the loins over the region of the kid
neys. have often endorsed the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills and consider
it pleasure to do So"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doans
land take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
l||I|GF

Be it resolved by the Common
Council of the City of Plymouth. that
Ordinance No. 217, shall be strictly
enforced from the 1st day of July,
1907, to the 31st day OF August.
1907, both inclusive and any dog or
| tch found within the corporate lin
lss of this city, at large during said
times not securely muzzled, shall be
killed and the City Marshall or other
person to whom the duty is entrusted
is authorized to use firearms within
this city for that purpose.
And, in order to give owners full
notice and opportunity OF complying
with the law, it is ordered that this
notice be published in each of the
three weekly papers on the 9th and
18th days of June, 1907. W.
]. M. Olds,
City Clerk
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-06
Death of Mrs. Crawford.

Mrs. Peter Crawford died Thurs
day morning at her home on Sophia
street at the advanced age OF 81
years. In the early morning she ap-
peared to be in her usual health and
ate breakfast with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Stein. with whom she lived.
She was shortly afterward taken with
a pain in her throat and died in a few
moments. On the day before she
had walked out to Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Crawford was the wife of Pet
er Crawford, who died twelve years
ago. They were among the early res
idents of Marshall county and lived
for years on their farm three miles
east of Plymouth. Mrs. Crawford
leaves but one child, Mrs. Joseph
Stein.
The funeral will be held at 2:3o
Sunday afternoon at the residence,
conducted by Rev. Geo. Plug, with
interment at Oak Hill.