davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
RW7rOdd ScheouIeS.
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVAN
DAILY RAILROAD DAILY

~ Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. C. L. BRETT
Feb General Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27

Georges Greek and Cumberland
RAILkp

hAlLT, Sundays Excepted. comm. .,,
- ing September 10 1888
FROM CENTRAL STATION. Cumhrrinu
OUTWARD-BOUND TRAINS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
A Condition, Not a Theory.

ownership, even in observation-disclosures
Item
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27
DESIRABLE
Building Lots
FOR SALE
ME Consolidation Coal Company
L offers FOR SALE number Of
BUILDING LOTS.

Situate on "Eckhart Flat" northeast side
of the National Pike.
These Lots have fine elevation and outlook
natural drainage, and easy proximity to the
Electric Railway; are among the most eli
gible Sites for Dwellings in the vicinity of
Frostburg.
..4s Information concerning terms, plat
OF ground. ETC. can be obtained by applica-
ton at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
August ~ Frostburg Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-27

When Newspaper Critcises Com
Can Say Jack Robinson" but City
Authorities Feel Secure In Their
Places and Do Nothing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
CHRISTIAN FAULKNER.
Succombs to Paralysis in Three
Hours.

Christian Faulkner, aged 50
years died from paralysis, at his
home on South Michigan street,
Tuesday evening. Deceased had
been employed as a bridge-build-
er for the Pennsylvania railroad
company until recently, and he
had been employed at Elkhart
for the past week. He returned
to this city Tuesday afternoon TO
assist his wife in packing their
goods, as they were about to
move to Elkhart. The work was
almost completed, and Mr..
Faulkner was returning from the
mill yard, carrying some lumber,
when, just as he reached the
Brink building, which is just
north of his residence, he was
stricken with paralysis, and was
seen to stagger on the sidewalk.
Friends helped him into the
house and summoned DIR. Loring.
This happened at about 4 30, he
died at 8 90 o'clock.
Deceased is survived by his
wife, who was Mrs. Sarah Lilly
bridge, and whom he married III
Jan. 1906; daughter, Mrs. Jack
Rhinehart, by his first wife, and
year old son Keith, by his
second wife.
The funeral will be conducted
from the home of his wife's sister,
Mrs. LeBrasb, on North Walnut
street, Thursday noon at II 80.
Short services at the house by
Rev. Smith of the Reformed
church. Services at the Dunkard
church by Rev. Stafford. Inter-
ment at the Dunkard cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Black Hand Murdered.

Because he failed TO carry out
an errand of vengeance. Vito
Greinaldi, member of the Black
Hand society, of New York, was
stabbed to death by members of
his own band early Tuesday in
Brooklyn. A dynamite bomb
was found secreted beneath
Greinaldi's coat which the police
say would have blown up an en-
tire block had it exploded. a
loaded revolver was found in his
pocket. Papers found ON the
dead man proved that Grenada
was member of the Black Hand
and had started to dynamite
mans home who had refused TO.
pay tribute to the society. De-
tectives say that members of the
Black Hand followed Grenada
on his mission and when he balk-
ed at his task they killed him. A
stilleto lay near Greinaldi's body.
There were nine stab wounds in
the body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Commissioners Meet.

A joint meeting of the COM
missioners of Marshall and Full
ton counties, on the matter OF the
John Osborne road, was held at
the court house. Tuesday evening
and has not yet been finished.
Tuesday evening there were
present two commissioners from
Fulton, and only one, w. H.
Troup, from Marshall. AS Il was
a special meeting. the members
could not adjourn until a quorum
was in attendance else they
would be forced to issue call for
another meeting. The commits
sioners continued in session until
.l1:00 o'clock, last night, when
VIM. Yantiss was brought from
his home, and then adjourned un-
til Wednesday.
The construction of the road is
being demonstrated against.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

A remarkable petition bearing
the signatures of 527 condemned
lepers is on its way to the health
department from the leper colony
on the island of Molokal asking
that ]. Lor Wallach already CON
victed of piacticing medicine
without a license, be allowed TO
treat the lepers with a "mysteri-
Gus remedy" he claims to have
that will cure the disease. Wal
ZACH has a strong following and
when he was denied permission
to treat lepers in the settlement
there was great demand that
the ruling be reversed as Hawai-
ians are SO anxious to cleanse
their race of leprosy they want
any remedy promising relief
tried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Peter Helm was Mishawaka Ind, August 16,
1S49 and died of apopexy his residence northeast of
Plymouth October 26 1907 aged 5S months and 10
days.
AT the age of he moved with his to the
of Bremen ln where he resided until 10 OF
i when the family removed to farm northeast of Ply
mouth where he assisted his father in clearing and mprov
attending the rural and city schools during the
J winter
He began teaching in the township schools the age
which position he held for eleven At the
age of wenytee he united to Henrietta
township Soon after purchasing the farm,
which he had since resided he began the of farm
In his chosen occupation he proved be TAX
ing prominent part in all organizations pertaining to the
welfare of the He avoraby known in farmers
institute political organizations of the
county. His congenia for him extensive
acquaintance throughout the county and he always
ready advise and assist acquaintance when within his
possibilities.
In ms private life he has left memory beautiful and
worthy of emulation During the fatal illness OF his wife
he was constantly by her side comforting and encouraging
death severed their earthly companionshp he still remained
much devoted her memory.
AS father he has left memory dear to his children,
neither age circumstances eface ceasng
= in his efforts in behalf of their welfare holding the home
together saying THAT any child should to return he
will find shelter from the ills of life
He leaves behind brothers. two sisters, and three
grand children daughter and three sons namely Mrs
Ev B. Miner and Charles w. Helm, of Plymouth; Schuy
Ter F. Heinz Midshipman u. s. NJ and Russel K Helm,
y student at the University of Illinois
y In father friend and citizen, we lose
worthy character but his e work and memory have LETT
in the hearts of his acquaintance that Will be
cherished throughout life.
EGESG<E<GE SS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Talk Over Progress of Aerial
Navigation.

Aeronauts and enthusiasts on
the study of aerial navigation
from several European countries
as we'll as numerous American
scientists and experimenters, are
attending the international Aero
nautical Convention which open
ed Tuesday at the Automobile
Club of America headquarters at
New York, and continued We'd
nesday. Several contestants in
the balloon race from St. Louis
are attending and the stories of
their experiences AIDED much to
the program. 1t was the general
opinion that the limit has been
reached in dirigible balloons.
President Willis l. Moore,
chief of the United States
Weather Bureau contributed the
feature OF Tuesdays session with
his annual address, review Of
the successes in aerial navigation.
Two problems have been solv-
ed, he said, since the congress at
Milan, in 1906. Several truly and
eciently navigable dirigible bal
looms have been produced and a
dynamic flying machine has been
made to fly several times.
Through fifty years of evolu-
ton the dirigible balloon has at
tanned a speed of twenty-eight
miles an hour. DIR. Moore ex-
pressed the opinion this is prob
ably its limit.
Flying machines, he thinks,
may make better speed. Expert
ments have given such machines
speed of thirty-eight miles an
hour in short flights. When per-
fected for long flights DIR. Moore
thinks they may attain sixty to
seventy-hve miles an hour within
a possible radius of action of 20C
to 800 miles.
The first application of aerial
navigation, DIR. Moore says, will
be in war. But, as loads must be
small. its chief use must be in
scouting and directing artillery
fire by wireless telegraphy. Ir
conclusion he said commercially
very little is to be expected from
either balloons or flying ma
chimes. Carrying freight is on
of the question and even profit
able smuggling is doubtful. FoI
passenger traffic, the number car
ried will be so small and the cos
SO great that no competition j:
possible with existing modes o
transit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
PAROLE REVOKED.
Chas. Daugherty Violates Two
Conditions of Parole. Will
be Sent to Jacksonville.

Chas. Daugherty, who was
convicted of wife desertion, on
Sept. 10, and was sentenced to
Jacksonville from l to 3 years,
and whose sentence was suspend
ed on good behavior, has broken
his parole. He was brought from
South Bend by Sheriff Voreis,
Tuesday, and appeared before
Judge Bernctha Wednesday. 1t
was proven that he had neglected
to provide for his family. Judge
Bernetha revoked his parole and
he must serve his entence at eff
fersonville, from one to three
years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Harry Beatty

Harry Beatty, the 16 year old son
of Milton Beatty, formerly of this
city. died at their home in Akron,
Ohio Wednesday and was brought to
this city for burial This is the Sec
ond child they have lost in three
weeks, death in both instances being
caused by diphtheria-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

AT an extraordinary general
meeting of the shareholders of
the Barnum & Bailey show
Tuesday a resolution was adopt
ed ratifying the provisional con-
tract providing for the sale of
the property for $4,000 to
Ringing Brothers of Wisconsin.
With the other assets this will
give the shareholders 50 to 1925
per share. When the company
was formed in 1899. British in
vestors almost fell over each 9TH
er in their anxiety to subscribe
the capital of the company, So
O00. 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Wanted

Hay and Straw in quantities to be
baled on premises. Will pay best
market prices. See me at Wickizer
& Bondurant Co.'S office over Ply
mouth State Bank.
aug22wtf Elijah Cannon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

GENTLEMEN.
Oscar f Morgan
Mr.. Robert
James c Terrence
ID Wagley
William Warren
Frank Dunstow
+ w WEIGH
Troy Fox
J f Holden
A.. Haines
Ralph Jackson
John Lichtenberger
LADIES.
Mrs. w Stephenson
Mrs. Daniel Martin
Mrs. Ezra Morris
Mrs. Susie Baitel
Mrs. N. l.. Blanchard
Mrs. John Seymour
A fee of one cent will be charged for ad-
vertising In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
]. A. Yockey, p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
In Memory of Margaret H.
Brooke.
By Daniel Mcdonald.

IL
In the death of Margaret H.
Brooke, widow of the late Keim
K. Brooke, which occurred at her
residence in Plymouth, Indiana
on Sunday morning at s o'clock
October q, 1907, this community
loses one of its earliest residents
and most lovable characters. She
returned from Petosky, Michigan
ten days ago where she had spent
the summer for relief from hay
fever and asthma with which she
had been afflicted for many years.
A day or two before leaving for
home she contracted a severe
cold which developed into hard
attack of asthma which was fur
ther complicated by maiarial few
er. Since returning home she had
not been able to leave her room,
and although her condition was
critical, her immediate death was
not expected.
She was born in the city of
LaPorte, Indiana, September 9th
1887, and came with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. VIM. M. Patter-
son, to Plymouth, where for a
time her parents engaged in man.
aging the old Plymouth Hotel
which stood on the corner of
Michigan and LaPorte streets.
She was married to Keim K.
Brooke May 10th 1853 to whom
were born three children, Mona.
now Mrs. F. G. Smith, Carrie and
Frank Brooke. OF this family
but two, Mrs. Smith and Frank,
remain, Carrie having died Sep
TENDER 25th, 1902 and the father
just four months and one day be-
fore the mother. She also leaves
surviving her, four sisters, Mrs.
A. c. Thompson, of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. II. B. Hitchcock, of
Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. ]. A. Ruth,
of Chicago, Illinois and Mrs. Jul
ia +. Thomson of Plymouth, In
diana.
In her girlhood she joined the
Methodist Episcopal church and
had been a consistent member of
the same for over half century.
She was in every respect a low
able character, a devoted wife
and mother, and a member of the
social circles in the community
in which she had lived for more
than three score years, and one
who commanded the respect and
esteem of all who knew her.
She has passed over the mystic
river of time to that undiscov-
cred country from whose bourne
no traveller has ever returned.
There's magical isle up the riv-
er of Time,
Where the softest of airs are
playing;
There's a cloudless sky and
tropical cline
And a song as sweet as vesper
chime,
And the Junes with the roses
are staying.
And the name of that Isle is
"The Long Ago."
And we bury our treasures
there;
There are brows of beauty and
brows of snow
There are heaps of dust-but we.
love them So
There are trinkets and tresses
of hair.
There are fragments of song that
nobody sings,
And part of an infants pray
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
.$248.63
New Suits Filed.

Willis Clyde Divine has
brought suit against Chas. A.
Lemert, for $1,000 damages. for
SANDER.
w. A. Paterson VS. Charles G.
Mikel, on note.
Peter Smith VS. Henry Stein, for
damages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

If you take DeWitt's Kidney and
BLADDER Pills you will get prompt re-
lief from backsche. weak kidneys,
Inflammation of the bladder and urin-
airy troubles. A weeks treatment for
. cents. Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Martin L. Zumbaugh to Myrta r
:bersole.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Plymouth Markets.

Penny pictures for the next
two weeks at Steele's gallery "a
for Csc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
Post Cards, Post Cards. Post
Cards.

A special run for the next two
weeks at Steele's gallery. DIV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Remember for two weeks only
penny pictures at Steele's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
<SSS SGGGGGSEGG G&G<S<G GSGS
Council Proceedings.

The city council met in regu-
lar session Monday evening,
with all members but Deeds.
present.
John +. Baker was granted
permission to tap the North
Michigan street sewer. Mrs.
Julia +. Thomson was granted
permission to tap Plumb street
sewer at Frank Bussard's resi-
dence.
Petition of John Langfelt to
move house from Webster aven-
Tie, near u. B. church, to Liberty
street was granted.
]. w. Montgomery asked for
and was granted permission to
tap sewer on Washington street,
between Michigan and Center, on
conditions.
Schlosser Bros. were granted
the use of CAIRO and Plum
streets for piling building mater
ial thereon.
Report of street commissioner
was received and placed on file.
Bills to the amount of S340.3i
were presented and allowed.
Committee on finance reported
Cash on hand. Y.71
Bills Allowed .......... 340.34
Bal. deficit ....... .$248. 63
Chairman of said committee
advised loan of $1,000. half from
each of city banks. An ordinance
was then passed by council, au-
thorizing the loan.
The matter of a police head
quarters was taken under advise
ment.
The franchise for the I. S. B.
and l.. interurban railway was
presented to the council, read,
and granted on the first reading
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06
Millions of instruments Are in Use in
This Country.

washington. = Statistics issued at
the close of the year 1906 show that
there were in use in the United States
alone more than 100000 telephones,
while an aggregate of a little more
than 100000 miles of wire was used
for telephone service.
The telephone industry gives en-
ployment to 10000 persons in the
United States, an increase of III per
sent. in six years, while during the
same period the number of stations
has increased 2S9 per cent and the
wire mileage S49 per cent.
There is little doubt that much of
this increase is due to the general
adoption of the so-called message rate
system in place of the fiat annual
charge formerly in vogue. BY making
the charges proportional to the mum
Der of calls the use of the telephone
has been widely extended both be
cause OF the greater willingness OF
people to become subscribers under
such conditions and because the sys
tenn gives an incentive to The loca
telephone companies to give good ser
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06
substItute Cor Reeswax.

A substitute for beeswax has been
discovered in the leaves of the rafi
palm, a product of the island of Mad
agascar The wax Is extracted by the
simple process of beating the dried
leaves on a mat to small bits. The
Particles are then gathered and boiled.
The resultant wax is kneaded into
small cakes. Experiments are being
made with the new substance to find
out it's commercial valde-whether II
may be used for bottllng purposes. in
the manufacture of phonograph cyliR,
ders, etc. ------ -
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06
NEW HONOR TO ROOSEVELT AS
LoNG-DlSTANcE SHOT.
President Stands In Washington and
Makes Fine Rifle Score in the
Opening Event for Marks
men in Charleston, S. C.

Charleston, s. C-President Roose-
relt may congratulate himself on be-
ing the champion long-distance rifle
shot OF the world Standing in Wash
ington, he shot rifle three times and
hit a target each time In this city,
more than $50 miles away. While he
did not make bulls-eye, he yet man;
aged to get within the "a circle twice
and the 81 circle once, and so scored
so out Of a possible score of rs, a
very creditable performance for a
person who shoots only between ses-
sions of congress, international Incl
dents and other big and engrossing
things.
The occasion of the target practice
of Mr.. Roosevelt was the opening of
the fifth triennial schuetzenfest of the
National Schuetzen Bund OF America
in Charleston. 1t was the wish of the
riflemen to have Mr.. Roosevelt there
in person, so that they could show
him that a rifle could speak as we'll
in German as in rough rider. AS he
was busy in Washington, the presi
dent could not oblige, but he wanted
TO shoot, and did so.
Here the secret must come out
Mr.. Roosevelt did not use the White
House as his shooting gallery, despite
the strenuous reports that sometimes
find their way past Pete, the bulldog,
Strategy was used, and Lieut.. w.
Melton Farrow was the strategist 1t
must be confessed that Lieut. Farrow
aimed the gun, bGt President Roose-
welt shot 1t of, and the record is his
- Lieut.. Fc.rrow brought a 32-caliber
rihe mp de by him several years ago
ano after three weeks work ad
yusted 1t on a pedestal on which II
could be held for shooting at the tar
get. Attached TO it was magnetic
contrivance, which, by the completion
of an electric circuit, pulled a deli
cate hair trigger and did the shoot
ing. The button to complete thu
circuit was in the White House.
But the bare pleasure of pressing
the button was not all that the pres
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06
HOW NEW WORLD GOT ITS NAME
Albany Man Tells Story on 4ooth An
niveYsary of che Event.

Paris.--John Boyd Thatcher, of AL.
bany, on Sunday mentioned the fact
that 1t was the -FOUR hundredth annk
versary of the naming of America.
He said that no attempt had ever been
made to commemorate the event and
added:
The new world was named Ameri.
ca in little book written by Martin
WaldseemNeller, printed at Saint Die,
in the Vosges mountain, On the
seventh of the kalends of May in the
year 1907 The seventh of tho kalends
of May when corrected by the Gre
gortan calendar becomes May 5.
There was also an element of uni
versatility in the ceremony of naming,
for it was a German who proposed the
name, it was an Italian name, the
book was printed in France and the
language employed was Latin, the uni
versal medium of mental exchanges.
| 1t may be too late to celebrate the
| event, but 1t should not be too late
| to recall the fact that the new world
received its name just 400 years ago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06
SLAVES HUSBAND TO BUY RUG.
Head of Family undersoes Torment
to Help Wife Get Carpet.

Trenton, N. WHEN the new rug
four yards of it will be consecrated to
the fortitude of Henry Lonsdale.
Every thread repre- ;ents a whisker
which Lonsdale submitted to O razor
welded by his wife.
Mrs. Lonsdale is a member of the
Ladies' Aid society, which planned to
buy the church carpet on the self-de-
NAL plan. There is some difference Of
opinion on this point the men assert,
ing that Lonsdale showed himself a
martyr, while the women are congrat-
ulating the wife.
While other women baked bread
and sewed. Mrs Lorsdale decided she
would shave her husband, and charge
him Is cents for tho operation. 1t Is
not on record how Lonsdale first re-
ceived the proposition, but the fact
that he consented to act the victim
Is proof that his wife has the true re-
| ligious spirit.
For four months did Lonsdale &c
through the shaving process. He once
believed that shave once day was
a necessity, but under the skillfu
manipulation of his wife he discov
cred that he could get along on three
shaves week.
Only once did Mrs. Lonsdale ask
Does the razor hrrt?" He did no
swear; he did not groan. but the lool
of anguish was enough.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06
HITS MARK FROM AFFAIR.

dent was to have for his part in the
performance. Near the rifle was
rugged a big telephone receiver, and
when Mr.. Roosevelt made his shots he
was able to hear the welcome crack OF
the rife.
Gov. Ansel then conveyed to the
president the congratulations of the
National Schuetzen Bund and it's
guests on the excellent score he had
made and the thanks Of them all for
opening the fest. The band played
MY Country, 'Tis of Thee" and there
was great salvC of cheers. The
president said that he could hear the
cheering and the music very distinct
ly, and he was sure that everybody
was having a jolly time, end he would
like to be with them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-06

|, We'll, DFaybe you did that Tor me,
OF maybe the governor got mad,
don't know which. He's lived so much
by himself, of late years, that the old
fellow is Grabbed, guess, But he did
tHrn me down hard"
What did ne say?"
II don't know that can rehearse
it alI-it wastsome time ago. But the
main point was that, if l married you,
he'd disinhsrtt me. My allowance
would continue, but no more. He
must have gone direct to you to make
a sure thing of it, didn't he?"
She turned her head slowly, and
looked far away out of the. dingy win
dow, beyond the street, past the whirl
Of the great town, into the unknown
distance.
Yes" she said, several times. He
doesn't want you to marry me. Not a
Sit"
We'll, it doesn't make any differ
snee TO me whether he does or not. L
can go out and hustle for myself
Money isn't everything"
. The boarding house bell rang-not
an unusual occurrence. Outside there
was the slow'snorting OF an automo-
bile.
He drew nearer to her. Again he
took her hand.
"Helen, dear" he said, whats TIE &.
answer"
She brushedr9way tear.
IT cannot marry you," she said.
You're too good for me-"
He laughed-a spontaneous, hearty
laugh.
That's a good joke" he said TOO
good for YOU Ha! Look here! Let's
ne; honest with each other. I've had