davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

result of knowledge that the theft Of timber lands anil
minerals and monopoly the range, will longer
permitted Much Of the honest opposition to the
ton OF rational forests from a wrong idea OF
their purpose and They the first outcome of
general policy that Is slowly taking shape In the publ.
mnd-the conviction forests,
waterways and land. put here to used In def
way and that this must be open all alike.
National forests created to insure the build
and to home Industries perpetual supply of timber
to preserve the forest watersheds,
insure steady and constant stream ow and to make
certain the fair and lawful of forest and range
They are open to all persons with the restriction
that their permanent shall be used in such
way that they will not become exhausted, but will
main for the use others in tie future DEVELOPMENT
OF the nation. The wise of all their resources
timber, water, lands minerals RANGES encour-
aged In every way. The chief aim is to make them
large factors in the urbuding of the West the
permanent wealth Of the entire countryThe Outlook
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

by its own policy and methods, has
not made Itself more ridiculous than
any comment Of ours could make it.
Does Golfers expect TO regain any
self-intlicted loss of prestige by demon
strating thru suits for damages, that ii
can be more artful in evading liability
victims of it's defamation, or does 1t
hope by starting a campaign of libel
suits to silence the popular indigna-
ton, reproach and resentment which it
has aroused
Golfers can not dodge this public
controversy by private law suits. 1t
can not postpone the public judgment
against 1t. That great jury, the Pub
lie, will hardly blame US for not wait
ing until we get petit jury in a court
room, before denouncing this prodigal
detractor of institutions founded and
fostered either by individuals or by the
public, itself
No announcements during our entire
business career were ever made claim
ing medicinal effects" for either Post
um or Grape-Nuts. Medicinal effects
are results obtained from the use of
medicines.
Thousands OF visitors go thru our
entire works each month and see for
themselves that Grape Nuts contains
absolutely nothing but wheat, barley
and a little salt; Postum absolutely
nothing but wheat and about ten per-
cent of New Orleans molasses- The
art Of preparing these simple elements
/ tn 20 ot,< in l,a
best food value and favor, required
some work and experience to acquire
Now, when any publication goes far
enough out OF its way 10 attack us be-
cause our advertising is medical" 1t
simply offers n remarkable exhibition
Of ignorance or worse.
We do claim physiological or bodily
results of favorable character follow
ing the adoption Of our suggestions re-
garding the discontinuance of coffee
and foods which may not be keeping
the individual in good health. We
have no advice to offer the perfectly
healthful person. His or her health is
evidence in itself that the beverages
and foods used exactly fit that person.
Therefore, why change?
But 10 the man or woman who Is
ailing, we have something TO say as a
result of an unusually wide experience
in food and the result of proper feed
ING.
In the palpably ignorant attack on
us in Golfers appeared this state
ment,-"One widely circulated para
graph labors to induce the impression
that Grape-Nuts will obviate the ne
cessity of an operation I'm appendicitis.
This is lying and potentially deadly
! lying"
In reply to this exhibition of -
well, let the reader name it, the Postum
Co., says:
Let it be understood that appendici-
It's results from long continued dis
| turbance in the intestines, caused pr.
marily by undigested starchy food, such
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
A rnaf Guardian.

The new Singer building in New York
y now up to its thirty-sixth floor and
has only sixteen more floors to add
OF course ii is little early yet to
select an aerial whitewings, but it Will
have to be done pretty soon.
The duty of this important official
will be to push the clouds of the roof.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

Master-What Is the date Of the bat
tie of Waterloo?
Pupil don't know. sir.
Master-It is a simple natter, II you
haven't a good memory, to employ some
mechanical method to aid you. In this
case, for instance, take the twelve apos-
ties, and the half of their number,
which makes eighteen. Multiply them
by 100; that makes 1900. Now, take
the twelve apostles again and add a
quarter to their number, which makes
fifteen. Add it all up together, which
makes 1915, the date you want. Quite
simple, you see. and you can always re-
member dates by using that system.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

The gorilla was looking at his re6sc-
ton in the water.
He noted the corded muscles of his
enormous shoulders, his tremendous BIZ
ceps, the phenomenal development of his
forearm, and the massive proportions OF
bis hairy trunk.
''And all this" he said. ION diet Of
fruits and vegetables :"
Humping his broad chest. he emitted
roar that resounded through the forest
and carried terror TO every carniyorous
animal within the sound of his mighty
voice.-Chicago Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
A Difficult Roll Call.

The professor of English in one Of
our western colleges was noted for
being very absent-minded. 1t was his
custom to call the roll each morning
before the lecture. One morning, af-
ter calling name to which there was
no response, he looked up and, peering
over his spectacles, he asked sharply.
'Who Is the absent boy in the va
cant chair 1 see before meT"-Lip-
Dfncott'S.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

kuu-& part to the friends who want to know how
Exslls&H he did it. Lucky dog" the less success
E1H3N1M full remark they walk away. Was
he lucky? Or did he simply use little of
the ordinary amount OF brains with which he en-
dowed. Where did he get the bunch? His lucky" in
spiraton came habitual intelligent OF brains.
The lucky dog" simply put two and two together and
believed that they made four He combined logic with
confdence-and
The without the bunch is what he is for two
Either he Is too indolent to put two and
two together else after he had put them together
be afraid that he had made mistake and that
they made something else besides four. logical mind
the alert benefit the owner almost without his
conscious volition, is product of careful training
If you complaining that you never have had any
lucky lunches set yourself to grasp the full mean
ing of minute incident that arises in connection
with each days work. Do this every day. Do not let
each day be complete itself. Relate each day with
its complex activities to each other day Soon will
discover that incident Of today has direct bear
ing some incident of other day. You be
the only person who has made this discovery. If you
energetic, you will it to your own advantage
And there you Your lucky 'hunch" has Try
It. Don't be envyng other lucky dogs. Make yourself
object for envy-Chicago Examiner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

The closing of the leaves of plants a.
the evening comes on was at first sup
posed by botanists to be due to the diff
ference in temperature, but on trans-
planting the plants into a hot house IL
was found that the same phenomenon
occurred. the leaves closing at sunset
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
What Papa Said.

Him-What did your father say
when you told him l had asked you
to marry me?
Her-Shall / leave out the swear
words?
Him-Of course.
Her-Then l don't believe be saie
anything.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Appropriately Named.

The boy in the paint store dashed
hurriedly up the cellar steps and
sought the proprietor.
There's barrel leaking in the base
menti" he cried, land the automobile
stuff is just pouring OUT
"Why do you call 1t automobile
stuff" asked the proprietor.
Because" gasDed the youngster,
''it's running over everything in sight"
Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
ReconipcnsA.

"They say that suburban life is not
70 bad"
"No; 1 suppose not. We must re-
member that great deal of the suburb
antics time is spent in the city."-Pitts-
burg Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

no strained argument 10 show that pro-
lection may have a great deal TO do
with big crops.
Go back to 1S93-1S97. The farmer
was getting so cents bushel for his
wheat and So apiece for his lambs.
To-day. after ten years of restored pro-
lection, the price of wheat has nearly
doubled and the price of spring lamb
has more than doubled.
Protection has not increased the
yield of wheat per acre. or the percent
age OF lambs available for the butch
er's block. but 1t has induced the farm
er to SOW additional acres of wheat,
to buy more ewes from which to breed
lambs.
So protection has had much to do
with big crops. Bigger crops were nee
essary because the millions who work
In the mills and factories were eating
more and paying better prices for what
they ate in 1907, straight-out protec-
ton year, than they did in 1S93-1S97, a
tariff reform" period.
1t Is estimated thai farm land values
and the gross values of farm products
have increased at the rate of a billion
dollars a year-fully 0,000,0O0OO0-
In the last ten years of adequate pro-
lection to American labor and indus
try.
President Roosevelt on the Navy.
In a recent speech President Roosevelt
put quietus on those excitable per-
sons who insist that our fleet of battle
ships is going to the Pacific to make
war on Japan.
Nothing of The sort is in the govern
ments mind. The ships are to sail for
two reasons. One Is that the Pacific
coast is as pauch American as the At
lantic, and has as good right to naval
protection. The other is that a long
voyage is the only way to find out the
navy's defects and to givdth officers
and men practical experience. The
Journey is Only a practice cruise, but
It should have valuable results.
Incidentally, of course, the presence
of the battleships on the Pacific will
tend to show other nations that "we
desire peace because we think 1t is just
and right, and not from motives of
weakness or timidity.' But to shcw
that fact effectualy we must build up
and maintain at the highest point of eff
fciency the United States navy" That
can only be done in time Of peace, for
to build a battleship requires a longer
time than any war between two great
powers has lasted since Napoleon's
day; and it takes longer still to train
officers and crews. We have good
navy, but it is not large enough for OUT
needs Therefore, though the Presi
dent did not say so in that speech, we
should make haste to enlarge and
strengthen 1t.
Our navy should be large and pow
erfui as any in the world, and we car
make it so in few years with liber
atty and energy. The country should
urge Congress to make appropriations
To build at least five battleship every
year. We can easily afford to spene
s4O,O0O,OOO or S50.OOO,O00 annually OF
SO important a feature of national de
Tense. Then naval service should bt
made more attractive, so that W.
should always have a sufficient force t
man our ships.
In advocating a larger navy Presi
dent Roosevelt has The support OF al
good citizens. The navy is our chic
defense. and with our wealth we shoult
not fail TO create one that will make
US inV;ncible on the seas. = Chicago
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

''If you do not love me for my beauty,
George, need not fear your love will
ever change"
well, you'd better tell your precious
father not to make any losing invest
ments."-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

at have always thought knew WHIT
grinding poverty is" said Ardup; but l
never did until this morning."
"yhat happened this morning" asked
Short.
II caught my wife putting burnt bread
crusts in the coffee MILL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

The smartest young man we ever
knew turned out to be the biggest fool
we ever knew after he passed SO. He
was wound up for 80, and was all In
at that age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Some Mistake.

"That's Prof. Goodsole," said Mrs.
rjams. Hes a noted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
i've heard of him." observed Mrs. Sud
6yn-Klymer. "but l always thought he
was Congregationalist."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

than the Oldest and richest universities afford These
departments would also provide to supplement the
lar teaching the university, rich of
cial lecturers and assistants.
Whatever may of this plan It is significant
expression feeling long cherished in this country that
the national capital ought be the chief center of In
tellectual activities.
The older cities of natural growth and commercial
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
New Definition Of Memory.

willie Green" said the teacher
you may define the word memory"
Memory" said Willie, sis what we
forget with."-F iladelphla Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

He's making money from disease
And yet he's not a quack.
It's just his own disease, for he's
A kleptomaniac.
Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

No Longer In the Lfme1ight.
Then old vesuvius checked his rage,
And straightway called a truce.
There's too much competition now"
He muttered. Whats the use !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

Dumley-What they call preferred
stock" is the stock that pays dividends,
isn't it?
Wiseman-Not at all; but the stock
that does pay dividends is always pre-
ferred-Philadelph Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
NATIONAL FOREST POLICY.

DIV and then from the West come protests
aid complaints against the policy under
which the national forests are managed
Some OF these are made in good faith. and
should be met with clear statement o.!
just what the national forest policy is and
how Ii iS hpinO carrind In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

Society has become disagreeable late
". the women talk 50 much about the
scarcity Of hired girls
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

been the main cause of any business trou-
bles We have had. but it is possible that
it has been contributory cause. If so,
friends, as far as I am concerned it must
be accepted as a disagrteable but un-
avoldable feature in course of policy
which as long as 1 am President will not
be changed.
Tariff Trade Dickers Improbable.
Those manufacturers who imagine
that they are going to Obtain easy ac-
cess to the markets of the world for
their surplus competitive products will
some day wake up from their dreams.
The tendency of all producing nations
Is to reserve their own markets for
their own producers. When England
fifty years ago opened her doors to the
world the world did not do likewise,
but proceeded as rapidly as possible to
close its own doors more tightly.
Outside of Great Britain, no country
in the world has any intention of ac-
cepting from the United States any,
thing that can be produced at home
in sufficient quantities. Special tariff
trade agreements will not alter the sit
uation abroad. The only difference will
be that in every trade dicker entered
into the United States will more and
more get the worst of the bargain.
Germans Were Too Sharp for us.
The German reciprocity arrangement
threatens to keep the country busy
without any further tariff legislation in
the immediate future The Germans
were too astute for the American ne
gotiators. The Germans got the con-
cession which empowers them to put
their own valuation on their goods
sent to America and to pay duty on
them accordingly. BY undertaking
their goods One-half, which can easily
be done, the Germans thus cut the
tariff in two. That Is more Of a con-
cession than even the rippers in this
country have been contending for. Gen
orally speaking, it Is poor policy that
leaves with the foreigner the determi-
nation Of the duty he shall pay. That
is the distinction which German diplo-
mats have achieyed.-Cedar Rapids Re
publican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
THE CAPITAL CITY.

FFORTS are being made 10 create In Wash
ington a great national university Such
an institution would find already made in
the Congressional Library, the Museum, the
Smithsonian Institution and the various
scientific departments OF the government
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Eer,fuine LD1-ic.

Stella-f young man should at
tempt to kiss you how would you act?
Mabel should act on he defensive
put up a strenuous fight and eyentu-
ally surrender.
SteIla-But why should you give
him so much trouble, dear?
Mabel-To make him more apprecia-
tive. The fiercer the battle the sweet
or the victory. you know.
One of the best and simplest rene
dies for keeping the hands white and
soft is by bathing them daily in tepid
water in which has been well mixed
half teaspoonful of the best glycerine
and rose water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

Can't Endure Prosperity.
The uneasy temperament of the
American people makes it Impossible
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
THE MAN WITH THE HUNCH.

Fl, just had hunch." That is the way
the successful man often explains a partic-
ularly wise and remunerative move on his
part to the friends who want to know how
he did it. Lucky dog" the less success
full ones remark as they walk away. Was
he l1ckv2 Or did he simnly use q little of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
NOTICE TO Contractors

The R'gents Of Education Of the State OF
South Dakota will receive sealed bids for the
construction OF a barn, granary, corncribs and
exhibit house, and an employees house, and for
putting down and equipping a we'll, on the
grounds OF the state experiment farm at High
more, :. D., according to plans and specitica-
tions which may be seen at the experiment sta
ton at HighmOre, ). D., at the office of the
Huronite, Huron. ). d, and at the office of the
Secretary OF the Agricultural College, Brook
Ing-, ). d.
Separate bid, will be received for putting
down and eluIpplng the we'll.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cent of the AMOUNT, payable
to the President of the Regents of Education,
a a guaranty that the successful bidder will
enter into contract and furnish a satisfactory
bond for the completion thereof.
Bid sent by mail should be addressed to the
Regents Of Education, care Of Secretary Isaac
up 70 o clock a. m, July sth, 1907.
The Regents reserve the right TO reject any
aud all bids. T. c. ERICKSON,
Irwin d. Alirica President.
SaCretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
SEWERS
BrOOkings, South Dakota

Sealed proposal, will ba received BY tho City
Auditor Of tn City of Brookings, South Da
kots, up to eight o'clock y. m. of July Is, 1897
for the furnishing of all material for, and the
construction of. all that portion of the sewer
y stem designed for Sewer District No. In
said City, except on Sixth Street west Of Main
Street, according IA the plans and spccifca
lions now on file IN the offices of the City Audi
tor and City Engineer in said City. the eugl-
neer's estimates whereof are as follows
200 feet Of II inch sewer pipe.
290 feet Of Finch sewer pipe:
$50 feet Of l0-lnch sewer pipe
$3.50 feet of >-iuch sewer pipe.
together with the necessary ~mauhole,. lamp
holes, etc.
Each bid must b. accompanied with a certi.
fled check for a sum equal Ia ten per cent Of the
amount of the bid payable to said city, and
conditioned that the bidder, il his bid shall be
accepted, will execute the required contract
and bond within such time as the city council
may designate.
The city council reserves the right Ia reject
any and all bids, and 10 waive any i~nformality
in any bid II II be deemed for the interest of the
city SO 70 do.
THECITl OF BROOklNGS.
Dated June 10, 1875.
Attest: By H. g. Matthews.
II. II, Ntodtarf Mayor
City Audttot,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

The Regent IT Education of the State Of
South Dakota vii. receive sealed bid, for sup
p!yIug aboGt 100 tons of soft coal TO the State
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Art, ~
carload lot F q. b. railroad station at Brook
lngS Il be delivered ia such quantities and at
such times As may be- designated by the local
secretary Of the state College on thirty days
written notice 70 the contractor.
Bid must specify kind, size and quality Of
coal, the amount given above being approx
mate. The Regents of Education will weigh all
coal delivered, and no account shall he taken
of a discrepancy IL actual weight of less than
y0 pounds 10 A carload, but all shortages and
overruns OF 800 pounds or more to a carload
shall be taken into account on settlement.
Bid should be addressed to Regents of Edu'
cation, Aberdeen, :. D., and should be marked
Bids On Fuel on the outside of envelope. \
certified check for 500, payable 10 the presi
dent of the Regents of Education, should &C
company each bid as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into contract. Bid
will he received up 20 noon, July :, l&7,
The board reserves the right to reject any and
al bids.
T.. c. Ericsson,
Irwin d. Aldrich, President.
lnCrnfnrg
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in
the town of Fedora, Tenn, the resi-
dence of c. V. Pepper. He writes: Il
was in bed. entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me. and all hope
had fled when ! began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing 500 ceas-
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks | was able to go
t o work" Guaranteed for coughs and
colds soc. and $l.00, at c. ID. Kendalls
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
FICATION WORKS
BrOOkingS, South Dakota

Sealed proposals will be received by tho City
auditor Of the City of Brookings, South Da.
kota, up 20 eight o'clock p. m. of July L., 1897
for the construction of sewer mains from the
outlet OF the present sewer To the Sceptic tank,
and sceptic tank and filter beds with outlet,
according 10 the plans and Specifications now
on file in the office, of the City Auditor and
City Engineer OF said City. Estimate, of guam.
tity are As follows:
/ ,ceptIc tank with appliances;
3 filter beds
1882 feet Of = inch sewer pipe
t66 feet of Is inch sewer pipe
300 feet Of II inch sewer pipe.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond
running 10 said city IN accordance with the pro-
visions of section l343 of the Revised Political
Code Of 1903.
Such proposals must be upon a basis of cash
payment for such work.
The City Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. and 70 waive any in'ormality
in any bid if it be considered for the interest Of
said city SO 70 do.
Dated at Brookings, :. D., June 10. 1901.
II CITY OF BROOKINGS,
Attest. b. II. b. Matthews,
e.. II. Stoddart, Mayor.
City Auditor.