davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Hagenbeck & Great Wallace Circus.

AS the seasons come and go, and
the people depart from the circus
tent, they may be heard to give ex-
preston to their amazement by saw
ing: We'll what won't they do next?"
The question is invariably answered
when. the Carl Hagenbeck & Great
Wallace Circus comes the next time.
There is nothing new under the
sun may be true of material things,
but it is, and never was true of circus
feats and ideas The many acts and
features with the Hagenbeck & Wal
lace circus this year are creating
great attention, from the fact that
there are so many new and truly
wonderful acts offered Among the
coterie the Les Rowlands, Aerialists
Extraordinary; the startling Goldin
Russian Troupe; The Delno Troupe;
the wonderful Matsumotos; and
score of other premier acts together
with hundreds of arenic performers.
In the trained Wild Beasts depart
ment, the same conditions prevail.
Long ago it was thought that ami
mails had reached the limit of their
education, each succeeding visit of
the Carl Hagenback & Great Wal
lace Shows, proves that speculation
in this respect isl useless, and sure to
be in error.
The climax of sensation in the hip
podrome department may have been
thought to have been reached, but
even here the visitor, this season will
not see the same old thing The Hag.
enbeck and Wallace races are always
good, but this year the inherent ex-
element will be materially increased
by the work of Roda Royals High
school horses which leap over hur-
die seven feet high while carrying
mount. The performing animals are
all marvels and create Juror. The
modern circus must improve even
though to do so NAV seem impossible
The Carl Hagenbeck & Great Wal
lace Circus will exhibit here on Au-
gust 27
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
To Cross Africa in Auto.

I.ieutenat Graetz, of the Prussian
army. has started from German East
Africa in an attempt to cross Africa
in an automobile. He purposes to
ride through German East Africa.
British Central Africa, Rhodesia and
German Southwest Africa to Swako-
pmund, occupying about six weeks
on the journey if all goes we'll. He
has specially built forty-hve horse
power car, with immensely heavy
wheels four feet in diameter, with
massive tires. The chassis, which is
extraordinarily high, has compart-
ments holding sufficient petrol for L.
900 kilometers. He carries a machin-
ist cook and a native servant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Godfrey Barrett.

Godfrey Barrett. aged "a years,
died of heart failure at his home at
Lakeville Friday afternoon at o.
clock Deceased was born July 10,
1893 He moved to Lakeville 40
years ago and has lived i'm that vi
cinity ever since. having been engag-
ed steadil in farming. He is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Eve Bar
rett; three daughters. Mrs w. M.
Reed, of Lapaz; Mrs. Lincoln Rupel
of North Liberty, and Mrs. Chas.
Walz, of Walkerton; son, Frank
Barrett, of Lakeville; a brother, John
Barrett, of North Liberty, and Mrs.
Thomas Miller, of Lakeville. The
funeral was held Sunday morning at
IL o'clock from the Dunkard church
Interment at the Fair cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Edward VII in Austria; Meets Fran
els Joseph.

King Edward and Emperor Francis
Joseph met at Ischl, Austria Thurs
day, and as result England and
Austria reached an agreement over
the Macedonian and Moroccan ques-
ton.
The terms of the understanding
over Macedonia have not been made
public, although it is certain that it
involves no radical change in Aus
tria's policy.
King Edward, it is understood, as
sured the emperor that England
would adhere fully to the terms of
the Algeciras convention, holding
that no third power has right to
interfere in Morocco. In other words
the duty of policing the disturbed
seacoast towns of Morocco will be
confined strictly to France and Nor
Deco, as provided by the Algeciras
treaty.
Emperor Francis Joseph met hi,
guests at the Gmunden railroad sta
ton and greeted them heartily The
train bearing the two sovereigns ar
rived at noon This royal visit is
marked with an entire absence of Of
fetal display. Thousands of the res.
idents of Ischl and almost all the
summer visitors gathered along the
route from the railroad station to the
hotel where the king went and gave
the emperor and his guest warm
greeting. The rout from the station
was decorated with flags, etc. King
Edward was attired in the uniform
of colonel of Austrian hussars.
In front of the hotel there had
gathered a group of young girls
dressed in the picturesque Ischl cos
tune, who threw punches of Alpine
roses, gentian, and edelweiss into the
royal carriage Several members of
the imperial family were at the hotel
to greet King Edward. After for
NAL exchange of visits the emperor
took his guest to a family breakfast
at the imperial villa.
In the meantime King Edward had
received the Austro-Hungarian min
lister of foreign affairs, with whom
he conversed for some minutes. The
baron then called upon Sir Charles
Harding. permanent undersecretary
of the British foreign Office, and the
two. conferred at great length, both
before and after breakfast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Ezra Barnhart Skips.

A charge of assault and rape was
fled in Justice fingers court last
week against Ezra Barnhart, resid-
ing 0. miles northeast of Plymouth
The victim of the assault was sup
posed TO have been Bessie Ross, aged
IA years. The case is said 70 be one
of spite work In preparing and serv-
ficials did their work little noisily.
Barnharf heard of his coming arrest
and FLEW the COOP He is said to
have gone to Oklahoma where he has
a couple of brothers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
New Russo-Japanese Treaty Well
Received

The text of the Russo Japanese
treaty recognizing the independence
and territorial integrity of the Chi
nese empire and pledging the two
countries TO the maintenance of the
status quo, which was signed on July
30 last, was made public Thursday
and was well received on all sides.
In their estimate of the results the
Conservative and LIBERAL newspapers
displayed remarkable unanimity in
agreeing that it establishes the rela-
tons between the two great powers
on sound hands guaranteeing un-
broken peace for long period
The Novoe Vremya expresses the
opinion that the treaty is the turn
ing point in Russia's Asiatic policy.
enabling her to shift her attention
hereafter to- nearest Russia, after
having carefully weighed the argu-
ments in favor of waging a return
war for the recovery of the lost
ground in Manchuria, and having fin
ally decided to. accept the situation
as it is, abandoning all ideas of a war
of revenge.
The Rossia characterizes the treaty
as link in the chain of international
agreements removing the menace of
war in the far East
1t is believed in TokioL that the
Russo-Japanese treaty includes a
clause, which has not been published,
specifically defining the respective
spheres of influence of the two coun-
tries. Under this clause it is report
ed that portion of the Sungari river
is placed within Japan's sphere by
modifying the exclusive rights of
navigating the stream conferred upon
Russia by the treaty of Aigun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22

Arthur Shirley visited his son, Ed
Shirley and family at Walkerton
Thursday and Friday.
The tenth annual issue OF F. l..
James Fighting Ships of 1907, which
is one of the recognized authorities
on the navies of the world, puts the
United States second among the nav
al powers of the world. with England
first.
A teacher at Evansville has lost
his job because he never had d smile
on his face The president of the
school board of that city in telling
the instructor that the board had de-
cided to secure some one else said
among other things that the school
room is no place for a Crouch"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Charley Miller a Candidate.

Il am a Republican candidate for
governor and intend to go after the
office hard" said Charles W. Miller
of Goshen, ex-attorney general of the
state, during his visit in Vincennes
Saturday. He went down to address
meeting of the Modern Woodmen
of Southern Indiana. Mr. Miller had
an immense audience and delivered
an address an "Fraternal Brother
hood"
In discussing the presidential posi-
bilities. Mr.. Miller said that Indiana
would be solid for Fairbanks without
the possibility of doubt. He said
that the Fairbanks forces all over the
country are growing in strength rap
idly and that they would continue to
do so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Conditions that Lsd to Telegraphers'
Strike

The long-expected statement of
President Small was issued Friday
night, but the strike leader failed to
give in it any inkling of his plans for
the future, nor did he refer to the
apparent failure OF the general strike
order. In his statement he declares
that the claims of the companies and
of the employees should be submitted
to an exhaustive and impartial in
vestigation, which should be conduct
ed under government supervision
I'm the present great conflict"
says Small in his statement, 'it is
contended by the telegraphers that
the companies have employed against
them methods so unjust, means SC
unbearable. Their prayers and pc
titions for a redress of grievances
have been denied them altogethc-.
The statement says that the gov
ernment has the authority to conduct
such an investigation because the TEL
egraph companies are engaged in in
terstate commerce The reasons for
the present strike are given by Pres
ident Small as follows:
Il. The long-continued and persis-
tent efforts of the Western Union
Telegraph Company notably, and the
Postal Telegraph Company inciden-
tally, to reduce their operators to
state of servitude absolutely inIpos-
sible of human endurance.
SO. The repeated violation of
agreements entered into by the POST
al company with its telegraphers and
the persistent refusal of the Western
Union company to receive commit
tees. OF its telegraphers for the pur-
pose Of discussing grievances.
50. The utter disregard of the
promises. made by Colonel Clowry in
his letter to Commissioner of Labor
Neill, dated June 20 last, followed
by the direct and voluntary breaking
of the written agreement ending the
San Francisco strike July 10, 1907,
which agreement, with the original
signatures thereto attached, is now
filed with the Department of Com
merce and Labor at Washington.
The statement declares that after
the settlement of the San Francisco
strike the women operators after
their return to their places were put
on night tricks and compelled to go
through the negro quarter of We t
Oakland, where the main Offices are
located, after dark, and that many
Of them resigned rather than endure
the treatment. In addition to this
the companies are charged by the
strike leaders with having instituted
system of espionage on the strikers
after they returned to work, which is
largely responsible for the present
trouble.
This is not question:" concludes
the statement, "of the use or abuse
of power ON the part of the officers
of the organization 1t is question
of whether o. not the commercial
telegraphers have a real grievance. If
they have, then, in the name of JUS
tice and in the interests of the coun-
try, let us get together and adjust
those grievances, but not in the man.
ner in which the San Francisco strike
was settled"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE.

In the Marshall Circuit Court.
September term 1907.
In the matter of the Estate of
William X. Harris deceased.
Notice rs hereby given that the
undersigned, as Administrator, will
annexed of the estate of William r.
Harris deceased, has presented and
hled his account and vouchers i'm FIN
al settlement of said estate and that
the same will come NJ forlthe exam
nation and action of said Circuit
Court on the 10th dav of September,
1907, at which time all persons inter
ested in said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause.
if any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
And the heirs of said estate, and ali
others interested therein, are also
hereby required, at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make
proof of their heirship or claim to
any pc, of said estate.
Done August 8, 1907.
Simeon Harrington.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said
Marshall Circuit Court, at
(seaD Plymouth, Indiana, this sth
day of August, 1907.
John R. Jones. Clerk.
Adam E. Wise, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Awards in Prize Drill.

AT the K. of P. encampment at In
Terre Haute and Kokomo
Knights won Class A prizes for drill
ing; indianapolis and Huntington,
Class B prizes; Clinton, Rushville
and Plainheld, Class A prizes for
companies less than five years old.
The sixth regiment, first battalion,
won in the drill, the First regiment,
first batter getting second.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Isaac Dreibelbis.

Isaac Dreibelbis died at his home
three miles northwest of Plymouth,
Tuesday, aged 70 years, months and
Z days.
Deceased has been a resident OF
this county for over 30 years.
He is survived by wife Mary, and
several married children, living in
this county.
Funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 9:3O o'clock. Interment at
Lakeville cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
NOTICE

Keitzman & Son, at the Blue Barn,
have built a new addition to their
barn room, and ar new prepared to
care for a larger number of horses
and vehicles Everything under roof
and nice, clean place to hitch and
feed Farmers should patronize
barn like this.
Also two good livery horses to- let,
single or double, especially on Sum
days. Call at the Blue Barn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Prof. Meet Addresses Teachers In
stitute.

The court room was crowded TO its
utmost capacity, Tuesday evening
with teachers and others. who listen
ed to the address of Prof. Meet of
Valparaiso. The subject OF his adj
dress was Fatigue and was so well
delivered that the attention of his
listeners was held throughout its de-
livery.
State superintendent Cotton also
addressed the Institute. He read and
interpreted the new state school laws
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Band Concert.

The bard concert this week will be
given on Thursday evening, Aug. a2
March, "The Eagles Convention"
Schultz
Waltzes, Sounds from the Alps.
-ZlkOff
Characteristic, Moonlight in Dixie"
Clement
Twostep, "The Troubadour" Powell
Selection, "Way Down South" $500.
.Lourendeau
Serenade, "The Honeymoon" Misud
Concert Waltzes, "Cupid's Captive.
o1e1Ildll
March, "Old Faithful -. Hoffman
NOTE-In case of rain on Thurs
day evening, the concert will be CIV
en- on the following Friday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
For Sale.

A seven room house near the Nov
city in good repair. Cement walks,
curbing, shade trees and fairly good
barn Has never been vacant since
built Will sell at a bargain.
p. 0. Box 43.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22

the pig that got caught under the
gate
William III. Levering, one of the
leading Sunday school workers of the
United States, and we'll known in
| Plymouth and Marshall county, is
dead at has home in Lafayette He
was 81 years old. He continued his
work up to the time of his last ILL
ness
John Saliger of South Bend. after
/, receiving letter tina. his wife had
committed suicide, went to ST. Jo-
seph, Mich, and swallowed cnloro.
FORM He was saved by physicians
but it was a close call. Saliger ex-
planned that he had no desire to live
his wife being dead.
The 9th section of the Ladies' Aid
society of the M. f. church will give
social in the parloI- of the church
Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2:3O
This being the last large social of the
year large attendance is desired.
Everybody cordially invited. A good
musical program will be rendered.
One of the allegations made by
Mrs. Henry West of Auburn, in her
suit for divorce is that her husband
will not permit her to attend church.
Acting on the theory that it is
never too late to learn, George
Gump, retired farmer of Hunter
town. will go ON his first fishing trip
to Lake Wawasee. Although SO
years of age, Mr.. Gump never went
fishing in his life and this is the first
time he will ever have had the ex-
perience. Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
GEN. MANAGER EBERSOLE
Makes Statement Regarding Norlh
Eastern Telephone CO.

+. T., t.bcrs"lc IF Portland. general
manager If and ais" receiver for tn"
Northeastern Triephnn" Co. was IN
the city Thursday on matters IF husI-
ness. ana in speaking of the Reported
possibility Of the entrance of the COM
pany into the city Of Augusta, gave
out the following statement:
The articles published in several Of
the papers ANA the dispatches sent mt
from this city regarding the applc;t-
ton Of the Northeastern Telephone Go.
for pole rights in augusta, are With
out any foundation or fact The
North, astern Telephone co. has no
connection in any way with any
agents in Augusta. We now have a
franchise. in Augusta which gives US
all the rights We need at the present
time.
(Signed) NORTHEASTERN TELE-
PHONE 90.
BY +. f. EBERSOLF..
Receiver
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
Have You Kidney Trouble?
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill Il bottle or common glass with
Your water and l"t ii stand twenty
four hours. Il sediment or settling
indicates IN unhealthy condition of thc
kidneys: if it stains Your linen it is
evidence "f kidney trouble: too fro
4u"nt desire to pass it or pain in the
back is also convincing proof that The
kidneys ANA bladder ar" uut Of order.
WHAT To DO
Go to c. 3. Murphy's Of Augusta and
Chas. w. Ward of Gardiner and get a
9"c. bog "f RLDpDiNE BLOOD AND
KIDNEY TABLETS and if they Il" not
help Sru ~. viii size !"u Your l.i.'ilr.
back.
There is comfort in the Hn,M lrI',e
:" "!tcn expressed. that Pl.DDnhNt
BLOOD AND KIDNEY TABLETS
tn" great kidney remedy fuitiliS every
wish il curing rhrumati*m, rain il
the back. Kidneys, liver. bladder ana
every part Of thr urinary pasSi-s.'
They correct Inability tn hold Wat l.
&ni >caldinG pain III passing it. or bad
effect; inllrWinc c~n or liquor. Winr ut
.'t''". and owe .,;'"~ ihti ..t:.tt..,.:i t
rt""Ssity ~ h,;.:: cbni=I;rd ~ ="
'it"n iurim1 th' GAY. and "a st lp
MANY times during til" niSh: The
mii.l ana N" extraordinary effect Of
"LttDIN!. BLOOD AEi, KIDNEY
Th Gl.i-Tr; IL son ~ '.iZrt I'll. y
stand IT,. highest fGr Ihrir wnn.lrsful
cures nf iMr most distressing ,2l-.'.;
Ey mali nc Hi. rhoGinr corp.
Boston Mass.
nrt1V- p.,,.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
A BIG PUBLISHING
HOUSE DISTRIBUTING
WATCHES FREE.
How II Gets Its Money
Back.

Within the iast fifteen years the
Bobbs Merrill CUmpa:i! q: is.t!tt2arc
lis. has grow. tu L o.., Oi the biggest
and strongest publishing hn''s.5 III t'.'
country. They were the first iI;iDl!at.
ers Of JAMES N hitcUh ; Riley : i'"trns
but since then have haQ "pa.ierli
success i: publishing. such b,-st ari'
ing nove.s' as "W her ku,ghi"oo"
Was in Fiower, ~ Charles Major,
The House o: thousand Candies.
by Meredith Nicholson; t.The Hsnop ;
Garage" The Man on the Box.
"The Man of the Iiour,' and the bes'
works of many oti.e: Well hHo"i
writer's.
Good judgment ant. original. aggres
sive methods have made the Boh5s
Merrill Company what i is--a big sue
cessiul concern, with assets oil more
than 3 million and high reputation
In the business WORLD.
The Mot interesting Magazine.
Some years ago this company
! bought up number OF well known
magazines and consolidated them al
unde- the name Ct Tia Home MaGa
zine" The splendid quality of the
magazine, it's good stories by the best
4 writer's of the day, its wealth CT pic
lures by such famous artists as How
ard Chandler Christy, Harrison Fisher
John Cecil Clay. A. B. Wenzeil and its
: highly interesting and attractive de
partments. have given 1T rapid
healthy growth to a Quarter" OF a mil
lion circulation. 1t is a money maker
getting high prices for its advertising
space.
But the big publishing house IS not
satisfied with ordinary success. 1t
wants and is determined to have the
biggest circ" iltion among Intelligent
people of any uagazin. in the coun
try. Il is giving more and better liter
ature at dollar year than any othe'
magazine at any price. But there ar
millions of people ir America who
don't know this and never will know
It until they see the magazine and
read it. The publishers feel that as
many people as try The Home Maga
zine will Jecome permanent subscrib
era ia
The Million .Maric
They want { million subscribers
and are willing to spend million dol
lars to get them, for once they are got
ten. The Home Magazine, as aprOp
erty, will be worth millions CT dollar.
on its advertising revenue alone.
To this cad the BobbS- -MerriA Com
pany is Offering watch to every per
son sending. one dollar for years
subscription to The Home Magazine
and a correct solution to this simple
rebUS: s.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
AMUSEM VENTS.
PrescelIe. All Next Week.

The offering at the Opera House for
| the entire week Is an entertainment
quite out of tho ordinary and nnc that
| no doubt will attract not only the naH
| going public hut also those who delight
| i'll TIL" occult and Supernatural. Tn"
| wonderful 'rcScrll" aided by Edna
| May Mag"nn acclaimed by the press
! and public to be the leading rX-
poneutS of modern hypnotism, then ANA
| there will give evidence of their craft.
| The wonderful TrcSc"lic performs some
| Of the most astounding acts which
| rises far above the. mediocre and can
| not by any chain of circumstances ne
| called trick"ry. Pre- scellc blindfoli"d
| and absolutely unconscious Of tho
| identity or the Whereabouts of a
| SCcretrd artic!.. simply by holding thr
| hand Of tn" secret r. ut one" discovers
| the identity Of the article or articles
- cumc"s.lcd, and if Il watch or amy
artic!" WIKI . number makes that fact
known ana also the place Of conrcal-
ncnt. Int"rmin-lin@ with this tnt
| tanmcnt lies an evening of Grsttc iollity
| owing to the antics of the subjects
placed under the hypnotic spell, foot
| }aiI baseball ana other sports being
INDUCED while under the magic in
| tlu"nc"
ih"f entertainments are ever i'll
Htru"tivc and of a scientific nature but
further than that they itr. positively
III" funniest performances ever wit
ncsScai. Pr.-ccilt'S lectures are. very
brief and - the p"int. the experiments
lengthy and brilliant. The person wlo
can witness them ana come away with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
HUNTER.
PERSONAL MENTION.

{. J. Higgins and family have moved
in lroNl tn" lake and occupy the upper
tenement Of their house at u state
street.
Mir and Mrs J. r. PcasIee. who had
been the gl4cst>; Of Nj. and Mrs. r. +.
Hilton on Murray street for a short
time past. returned TO their home in
Alma Friday.
Mrs Ralph 4. Parker of Auburn.
secretary of the W. l.. l.. of Andro-
sC"ggin county. has been the guest OF
Mrs. Ebert Hayford. Melville street,
during the present week.
Gen. Wainwright Gushing Of Fox
croft. the now department commander
Of tn" Maine L. Y. A., and w. W. Mil
cr of F'cNcroft. assistant adjutant gen
eral. were in the city on business Fri
6;iN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube When this tube is infiamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely clos ID.
tlanimation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an lnf1amed condl-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused bv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
! 't.Lei, CLenev * e Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. &c:
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.