davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Corn Growers Annual Meeting Jan.
18th, 1908, at Purdue University.

AT "a recent meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Indiana Corn
Growers Association it was decided
to hold the annual meeting of the as
socIation January Is, 1908, at Purdue
University. The meeting will be in
connection with the annual Corn
School at Purdue and in this way
will interest large number of corn
growers. Arrangements are being
made to secure many noted speakers
that the people will be glad to hear.
All corn growers should plan to at
tend this meeting. Further informa-
tion may be had by addressing the
Secretary, Lafayette, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
BANK INCORPORATES.
Citizens Trust and Savings Com
(, pany. Fourth Bank for Plymouth

The fourth bank for this city, as
exclusively mentioned in the Tribune
some time ago, have filed articles Oh
incorporation.
The company will be called "Citi-
zens' Trust and Savings Company
Capitalized at $4,000. The directors
are Theodore Cressner, John R
Jones, Frank H. Hoffman, Louis N
Schafer, Andrew J. Dillon John A
McFarlin, Harry f. CRUDE, Peter
Richard Jr., and William Voreis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Hoppy Place Sold.

John Bowel sold the old Hoppe
place OF Is acres just southwest OF
town, west of the l.. T. & w. rail
way, Friday, to F. w. Harding. of Ft
Wayne, brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vania railway The consideration was
$l2s5. Mr.. Harding will move to
this property on Oct. "a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10
Card of Thanks. !

We desire to extend thanks TO our
neighbors and many friends who SO
kindly assisted us in our sad bereave-
ment OF husband and father and for
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs VIM. Zehner and children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-10

The demonstrators closed their
work in Warsaw Friday evening
with a majority of Sc in the first
ward The second ward went dry
some time ago and the city of War
saw will be dry in the future.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05

assure you, utterly unlike me, and
who doubtless deserves to be in
suited"
His purple had now faded. In a
far different tone he said: If your
business in any way relates to the
family into which you have married,
| do not wish to hear 1t. Spare my
patience and your time, sir"
1T does not" was my answer. 1T
relates to my own family-to my wife
and myself. AS you may have heard,
she is no longer a member of the
Ellersley family. And | have come
to you chiefly because l happened to
know your sentiment toward the
Ellersleys."
II have no sentiment toward them,
sir" he exclaimed. "They are non.
existent, sir non-existent! Your
wifes mother ceased to be Forester
when she married that scoundrel
Your wife is still less a Forester"
True" said /. She is Black.
lock"
He WINGED, and it reminded me of
the night of my marriage and Anita S
expression when the preacher called
her by her new name, But I held
his gaze, and we looked each at the
other fixedly for, it must have been
full half minute Then he said cour,
teously: What do you wish?"
went straight to the point. My
color may have been high, but my
voice did not hesitate as explained:
II wish to make my wife financially
Independent, | wish to settle on her
an income that will enable her to live
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05
10 40A75 Nz22ZZ CUZQzN0

of mother waylaying the doctor as
he issues from the sick-room.
."'Luck?" said /, gazing blankly at
him.
You've seen the latest quotation.
haven't your" In his nervousness his
temper was on fine edge
No" replied | indifferently. | sat
down at my desk and began to busy
myself Then added: Were out
of the Coal combine. I've transferred
our holdings. Look after these things,
please" And | gave him the checks,
notes and memoranda of agreement.
Galloway" he exclaimed And
then his eye fell on the totals OF the
stock l had been carrying. Good
God, Matt!" he gasped Ruined"
And he sat down, and buried his
face and cried like cbild--it was
then that | measured the full depth
of the chasm had escaped. | made
no such exhibition of myself, but when
tried to relight my cigar my hand
trembed so that the flame scorched
my lips
"Ruined?" l said to Joe, easily
enough. Not at all. We're back in
the road, going smoothly ahead
only, at bit less stiff pace. Think
Joe, of all those poor devils down in
the mining districts. They're out
clear out--and thousands of 'em don't
know where their families will get
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05

bread And though they haven't
found it out yet, they've got to leave
the place where they've lived all
their lives, and their fathers before
them-have got to go wandering about
in a world that's as strange to them
as the surface of the moon, and as
bare for them as the Sahara desert.
That's so" said Joe. It's hard
luck" But | saw he was thinking
only of himself and his narrow escape
from having to give up his big house
and all the rest of it; that, soft
hearted and generous though he was,
TO those poor chaps and their wives
and children he wasn't giving a
thought,
You've done a grand two hours
work." said Joe.
"Grander than you think" replied
|. i've set the tiger on to fight the
bull"
Galloway and Roebuck?"
Just that" said |. And laughed,
started up, sat down again. mo, III
put off the pleasure" said /. IN let
Roebuck find out when the claws
catch in that tough old hide of his"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05

stepped upon the pier | saw finc-
looking old man in the pavilion over.
hanging the water. He IVES dressed
all in white except a skyline tie that
harmonized with the color of his eyes
He was neither fat nor lean, and his
smooth skin was protesting ruddily
against the age proclaimed by his
wool-white hair He rose as | came
toward him, and, while / was still
several yards away. showed unmistak-
ably that he knew who | was and that
he was anything but glad to see me.
MIR. Forester" asked
He grew purple to the line of his
thick white hair. 1T is, Mr.. Black
lock-" said he. Il have the honor TO
wish you good day, sir" And with
that he turned his back on me and
gazed out toward Long Island.
81 have come to ask favor of you,
sir" said l, as polite to that hostile
back as If had been addressing a
cordial face And | waited.
He wheeled round looked at me
from head to foot. withstood the
inspection calmly; when 1t was ended
| noted that in spite of himself he
was somewhat relaxed from the opin
ion of me he had formed upon what
he had heard and read. But he said:
Il do not know you, sir, and | do not
wish to know you
You have made me painfully aware
of that" replied |. But have
learned not to take snap judgments
too seriously. never go to a man
unless | have something to say to
him, and | never leave until | have
said it."
II perceive, sir" retorted he, 'you
have the thick skin necessary to liv
ing up to that rule" And the twinkle
in his eyes betrayed the man who de
lights to exercise a real or imaginary
talent for caustic wit. Such mer are
like nettles-dangerous only to the
timid touch
"On the contrary" replied l. cas-,
in mind now, though | did not angel
him by showing it, II am most sen
sitive to insults-insults to myself
But you are not insulting me. Yol
| are insulting a purely imaginary
hearsay person who is, venture t
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05


acts of lawessnes
of the nements reads in the paper that sent
Jail for number of years for abandoning her child and while she
her ignorance would not consider leave her child which
her death itself and she from her
Many of the who here of the opinion that als
terrible dungeons where those who them live life of daily
physical torture and when they the papers how this and that
sent jail for this thing and that thing which TO them trivial
enough things they become cautious and law,earng
The spirit of dcue running through the cartoons that pen
tfu to-day tend foster the national spirit umo and while
think himself martyr who takes heroic punishment for
he will bow his head when he bee by the pencils the
cartoonst.
The corporations less the otertng of the rights
of the people when there their than
all the campaign speeches made against them.
When the America the first thing he
takes seriously trying the text of daily and
while mind have the ability make much Roadway with the
printed language the pictures there for all understand The
ture language is universal and all may understand it.
cartoon with prison stripes in teaches palmer lesson that
to the spot than all of the printed things that could be written
the subject
There peril institution like that 1t go further
than the people will allow.
If publication does not the things that majority of
feel right they won't buy it. and can't give any more
has the necessary nothing
purpose nil when people won't read it. whether it's nan-
cal proposition of any consequence not
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05
Makr Trm prn11t-
tars; Krrp Thrm
BY TOM FOLEY.
Democrat District Leader. New York City.

promising The gets you promise something
that you shall make good for him. very careful what
Of you
The who makes promises is just like who Dor
rowing money he working for dead horse of the
To make good whenever and promise
really do will give you reputation that money
No ought be ashamed do the thing he
here to living and not do else harm, and if
provide for his family better by racing horses than teaching school
he ought worry about what any else thinks
good politician don't hand YOU the glad smile if he knows you
with him. The world hates hypocr and it's bad business poll
tics because they II get onto you or later.
It's always expensive to be poor, and the only money
have and you have start stocking of savings with
the days lunch made right and before
long that will grow where it saving money for you its availability
to keep you from small debt
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05


The trouble with a lot
Of men in the world is
that they spend so much
time handing out prom
ises TO people that they
haven't got time to make
any Of them good.
A lot of people are sat
isfed with a promise and
that's why there's SO
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05


Our text books, our
examinations and our in
struction in the educa-
ton of the youth of our
land should glorify the
arts of peace above the
art of war. In other
words, history should be
taught from a more ra-
tional point of view.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05

WIZ sI1lKs Il
fleet that the who by experiments upon their
bodies showed how yellow fever is transmitted and
can be prevented, great heroes any soldiers
that ever faced a lannon's mouth; that the wom-
an who serves in the hospital a nurse dis
plays as much heroism the officer who serves his
country in time of war, and that in sight of God
the shedding of tear is more than shedding seas
of gore.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05
Entphaatyr tl1r
GlurtrH III: Nrarr
BY NATHAN C. SCHAEFfER.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, of
Pennsylvania.

Whilst would wrong rob the soldier of just share glory whilst
would be mistake to minimize the sacrifice and of the
and the will nevertheless be wise emphasize the victories
above the victories of and to teach history such that
the pupil will write the of the poet the orator. the artist the
veno the educator the just the statesman the phiantop
place conspicuous in the temple of fame that occupied by the
of the victorious general the successful admiral
How this be accompihed In the first place let insi
proper deals of life and of herom The pupil be led that
Paur the scientist has done for humanity than Napoleon the
destroyer of thousands that Carnegie the pntrop has done
Ga~ taItl ~ d lha-S hat;a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05
XXVI.
AANI,
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST ANITA.

"A CONSPIRACY AGAINST ANITA.
On about the hottest afternoon of
that summer | had the yacht take me
down the Sound to point on the Con-
necticut shore within sight of Dawn
Hill, but seven miles farther from
New York. ! landed at the private
pier of Howard Forester. TIM only
brother OF Anlta's mother. AS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05
NfmHpapfr plthltrtty
TrithH tn Gllrrk Grtttr
BY JUDGE OTTO A. ROsALsKY.
Court of General Sessions. New York City.

CANNOT agree with those who refer what is termed the
newspaper peril.
The newspaper is pocket edition of the criminal code
and if it not for newspapers the crime and brutality that
made by poverty and ignorance would be prevalent that
the country would be safer to e in than Russia
other country they don't allow the people read papers
Ii it not for the newspapers wouldn't be able TO
combat with the growth of acts personal violence and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
TAFT TO TALK MUCH
ON WESTERN JOURNEY
Secretary of War Seems to Be
Planning "Get-Acquainted'
Excursion.

WASHINGTON, MAY 17.-Some Of
the details of the approaching West
ern trip of Secretary Taft were an
nounced today. The Secretary will
leave Washington Nav % for St. Louis
where he Will deliver an address on
May 80 before the National Millers'
Association, returning TO Washington
June !,
June he will leave Washington for
Milwaukee, where he is TO deliver an
address June 10 before the Merchants
June il be will be at Davenport,
Iowa, where he will visit the Rock
Island arsenal and be the guest of the
TriCity Press Club
June II he will he in Iowa City,
where he speaks at the Iowa UHiver.
sity He Will proceed thence 10 Min
ncapolis. where he delivers a speech Ut
the Minnesota University June Is.
june II he VIII visit Fort Smelling
He will arrive al Sioux Falls, :. D..
june j.. Lack of time win prevent the
Secretary from accepting the invitation
of the White Earth Indians to attend
their pow.wow June a. He Will. how
ever. make n careful inspection of the
condition OF the Ute Indians who arc
no" qudTtcIeu al fpTl Mcads, -. ~, OD
June I6. These Indians have been
cared for by the War Department ever
since they left thcir rcscrv alton in
Utah. aud it is now desirable that the
Indian Bureau again assume charge of
them,
Leaving Fort Meade june 16. Sccre-
tary Taft Will pass through Omaha and
arrive at Fort Leavcnwcrth June IS.
leaving the same day for Ottawa, Kan
On June 20 he will address the Ottawa
CbaUanma society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18

Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the Golden Medical Discovery :
lsa SPECIFIC for all diseases OF the mucous
memEEanes.- satarrhs VIE EgLhsE-oI-f f1N
IsrEe 11Es6s 1a5 81 M l AaT
stages L wiR yie7d to this sovereign rem
edy II It's use be perSevered in. In Chronic
Catarrh % the Nasal passages, II is we'll
while taking the rGolden Medical Dis
covsry for the necessary constitutional
treausnent, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
Iof treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
| II you have bitter or bad taste In the
morning, poor or variable appetite, coated
tongue, foul breath, constlpated or irreg
bular bowels, feel weak, easily tired. des-
pondent, frequent headaches, pain or dis
tress in small OF back" gnawng or
4 distressed feeling in stomach. perhaps
Jnahsea, bitter or sour "rislngs in throat
| after eating, and kindred symptoms of
weak stomach and torpid liver, no medl
cine will relieve You more promptly or
cure you more permanently than Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Per-
haps only a part OF the above symptoms
will be present at one time and yet point
to torpid liver or biliousnesS and weak
stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bis
cults, grGdle cakes and other indigestible
food and take the Golden Medical Dis
covery" regularly and stick to its use
until you are vigorous and strong
Foul, impure blood can be made pure
by the use of DR.. PIerce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t enriches and purifes the
blood thereby curing. plmples, blotches,
eruptionS and other cutaneouS affections,
ss eczema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives and
other manifestations OF impure blood.
In the cure Of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands. open eating ulcers. or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery y has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases OF old sores, or open eating ulcers,
1t is well TO apply TO the open sores DR..
Pierce's All~Uealing Salve, which pos
sesSes wonderful healing potency when
used rs "a application TO the sores in con-
junction with the use of Golden Medical
Discovery as blood cleansing const-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen TO have the "All-Healing
Salve in stock, you can easily procure it
by enclosing tifty~four cents in postage
stamps TO DR.. r. V. Pierce, Cos Main ST,
Buffalo, y. Y, and it will come TO you by
Teturn post. Most druggists keep ID as
we'll as the Golden Medical Discovery,
Not only does the wrapper OF every
bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery. the famous medicine for weak
stomach, torpid liver or biliousness and
oil catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon it, ia, PLAIN EngIishs a
full and complete list of all the ngredi-
ea0 composing 1t, but small book has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18

been compiled from numerous standard
medical works, OF all the different schools
lot practice, containing very numerous
extracts from the ErtingSs leading
practitioners OF medicine, eDdorsfSg IN me
ingredient contat t6ed In in bf Pieros medI.
cines. One OF these little books will be
mailed free to>any one sending address on
postal card 2toy letter. 10 Dr.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo. MY. and requesting the same.
From thy little book ~ will be learned
ssobo shsa @SeIsines sseoss eensain 6a bs2 no
PolsQnoys or injurious agents and that
theyQsfe made from native, medicinal
rootS'Of great value.
Some Of the most valuable ingredients
contained In DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription for weak, nervous. over-worked,
rundown" nervous and deblitated
women. were employed, long years ago,
by the Indians for similar ailments affect
ing their squaws. In fact, one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering
into the composition Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
Yorite Prescription was known to the
Indians As "Squaw-Weed. Our knowl-
edge Of the uses of not few Of our most
valuable native, medicinal plants was
gained from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exact pro-
cesseS, the "Favorite Prescription" is .
most efficient remedy for healing ucera-
tioGS, regulating all the womany func-
tionS. correcting displacements, as prolaB,
sus. anteverSion and retroversi0H, over
coming painful periods, toning up the
nerves and bringing a bout perfect state
OF health. Sold by all dealers in medicines
It's an insult to your intelligence for o
dealer to endeayor TO palm off upon you
some noStrum OF ltnlinoiD1l composition In
place OF DIR. Pierce'S world-famed medi-
cines which are OF KNOWN COMPOST
TIoS. Most dealers recommend Or.
Pierce's medicines because they know
what they are made of and that the in
gradients employed are among the most
valuable that medicine for like purposes
can be made Of. The same is true Of lead
ing physicians who do not hesitate 10
recommend these medicines, since they
know exactly what they contain and that
their ingredients are the very best known
TO medical science for the cure of the
several diseases for which they are rec
commended.
With tricky dealers IT is different.
Something else that pays them little
greater profit will be urged upon you as
Just as good,r or even better. You can
hardly afford to accept q substitute Of
1tnhnoun composition and without any
particular record OF cures in place OF Dr. !
Pierce's medicines which are OF KNOWN |
COMPOSITION and have d record OF forth |
years Of cures behind them. You know |
what you want and it is the dealers busi- !
ness 10 supply that want. Insist upon Il. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.


authorities prescribing OF all the different
exo the the
It will wk miracIt will
vanoed No c;ne % Mr. Discovery"
6ugh theLngeng obstinate,
eomnanying ssoat and bronchial affections
msdy accompanied with nhtsweats
treated to lead consumption the Discovery"
prodeE Wonderfully successful n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
CANNOT REACH VERDICT
Alleged Conspirators III Steel Frauds
Thus Secure Another Trial.

PITTSBURG. May 1.-THE jury in
the Shelby Steel Tube company case,
in which j. Jay Dunn, superintendent,
and Charles l.. Close, assistant superIn-
tendent of the Grcenvillc plant of the
company, were charged with conspira
cy TO detraud the government by the
alleged Installation of defective boiler
tubes IN warships, announced this aft.
crnoon that they could not agree on
d verdict. The defendants renewed
their bonds for appearance at the DC.
tobor term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
MRS. MINER DIVORCED
Testimony Remains Sealed and Details
of Scandal Are Not Made Public,

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Supreme
court today granted an jntcrlocutory
decree Of divorce 10 Mary Adelaide
Miner from Wilson Miner.
The testimony is sealed and the de-
cree simply states IT is granted by rea.
son of the defendant S adultery.
Mrs Miner is permitted to resume
her former name of Mary Adelaide
Yerkes and she may remarTv il she
chooses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
NJ WESTERN
NATION MINERS
Ia Figures Regarding
|% Great Labor
s)rganization.
/ In WHICH
ES;ATION HAS FIGURED
! lin Butte i'll 1893 and
|SHas Half Million
Members.

been many inquiries OF
aarious quarters regarding
Organization and facts re-
=, growth and history of the
Seration OF Miners and
he big strikes in which
ION has been involved. The
thereby published for the
prnishing the information
IVhfding certain particulars:
lIFn Federation OF Miners
n at a meeting held in
N ON May 10, 1898. AT
|Il there were ID miners
Ssented. Forty delegates
John Gilligan was
VAe first president of the
~and ". j. Weeks was the
treasurer.
sarge Membership.
lion had its headquar-
until 1907, when the Off
leir Offices TO Denver. The
A. the Commissioner of La
IVted States gives the infor-
the federation now in.
! 1ership of close to 100000
J. ing and representing near
I, Unions. The members of
slu are miners, mill men,
lttnd engineers.
Ants of the organization
uization have been as fol
Gilligan. 1898 and 1894
1898 and part of 1895,
filing out the uncypired
Roberts, 1895, the unex-
filed by James Leo
Boyce, 1896, 1897, 1895.
- 1902; c. II. Mover. from
G present time. William
? vas chosen secretary-treas-
deration IN 1901 and held
Mtiuously from then until
me. John Fl. Murphy. now
nding the trial of Hay
n general counsel Of the
lost since the time of its
!. John NJ. O'Neill has
or nearly as long Of the
'"zine, which has been con
Bdcial organ of the fedora
Nncipal Strikes.
rganizatlon the Western
n Miners has been involved
wing big strikes and in
ones: Strike in the
+, district in Idaho, 1892
the Cripple district in
4; strike al Leadville.
b: strike at Lake City.
Efrike in Occur d d'Alene,
:. ~ Telluride. Cole, 1901.
> tport. Wash, 1901, strike
h springs, 1905. strike at
strike at Idaho Springs,
at Cripple Creek.
! in coal fields Of Colo
@aud 1904.
in connection with some
1Ntroubles will be reviewed
.ess extent in the coming
Western Federation Off
with the murder of for
Steunenberg. is suggested
NIhat several persons, who
some of the strikes, are
fist of witnesses filed by
Endorsement on the indict-
the accused mon.