davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use with nozzle attached Soothes,
heals, reduces itching and inflammation
An operation for piles will not be nee
ssary If YOU use ManZan Price SOC
Money REFUNDED if not satisfied. Sold
by Wenzler,s and Shaded Drug Stores
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
DR.. Shops
Restorative
[. TANNER.

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness, sick headache, muddy complex
ion. They tone the liver; do not
grippe They keep you we'll 25 cents
For sale by Wenzler's and Shadeps
Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Stomach trouble is but symptom OF. and noe
In itself true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Indigestion real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only OF q certain specific
Nerve sckness-nothing else.
II was this fact that first correctly led DR.. Shoop
In the creation OF that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr Shops Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to DR.. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had
For stomach distress. bloating. biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. Shops
Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-and see for your.
self what II can and will do. We sell and cheer.
fully recommend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Suffered day and night the
torment of itching piles Nothing
helped me until | used Doan's
Ointment 1t cured me perman-
emily. Hon. John r. Garrett,
Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Milo B. Stick, Adm.

Hands cracked and bruised from
husking, skin diseases, tan, freckles.
cuts relieved at once with Pinesalve
Carbolized (acts like a poultice)
Draws out inflammation. Price IS
cents. Sold by Wenzler's and Shaders
Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Pineules for the kidneys, 30 DAYS
trial s1OO. Hundreds of people testify
to the merit of this preparation in the
relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism,
lumbago, backache. Pineules act d.
rect on the kidneys, purify the blood
and make you feel like a new person
They tone the system. Sold By Wen
zler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Frank VdngiIder,
KENDALL BLOCK.
All Kinds of Groceries.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

No. 1856.
State OF Indiana, Marshall County,
SIS:
Notice is hereby gwen that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istrator OF tie Estate of Charles c.
Replog1e, late of Marshall County.
Indiana, deceased Said Estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
George F. Miltenberger,
Administrator.
Sept. 12. 1908.
Samuel Parker Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Biters conquers dyspep
STA every. time. 1t dives out impuri
ties. tones the stomach, restores per-
feet digestion, normal weight, and
good health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Accidents viii happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Wod's Liver Medicine in liquid
form for malaria. chillsand fever,
regulates the liver, kidneys and
brings quick relief to bilious
ness, sick-headache, constipation,
Pleasant to take The s10o bottle
contains 1-2 times the quantity OF
the soc size First dose brings relief.
Its tonic effects felt at once. Sold by
Wenzler's and Shaders Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
THE VOTE ON
COUNTY OPTION.
For the Bill.
Republicans


Andrews, Babcock, Baker, Bait
zell, Benson, Billingsley, Bow
lus. Edwards, Elliott, of St JOS
seph; Elliott of Wayne; Esch-
bach, Fitch, Furnass, Greiger,
Hanna, Hays, Holloway, Johnson,
Johnston, Kelley, King, Louden,
McClaskey, Meeker. Morgan.
Morton, Norwood, Olive, Porter,
Ratliff, Read, of Hamilton; Scholl
Simison, Slimp, Springer, Stults,
Ulr;ch, Volz, Watson Weaver,
Woodfill Zets, Took, Branch.
Democrats
Green, Hotel, Mckinney, Pier
son, Sticks, White.
Against the Bill.
Democrats-Barkley, Behymer,
Brolley, Brown, Burns, Coble,
Cravens, Denlberger, Downey,
Faulkner, Fleming, treuchtenicht
Trump, Garrard, Hay Honan,
Hostetter, Jackson. Joyce, KIM
mel, Kleckner, Knisely. Lieb.
Lutz, Mccullough. Mcdonald,
McEvoy, Madden, Moon, Obert-
ing. Parker, Reed. OF Fountain /;
Rentschler, Simon, Steele. Steph-
ems, Strickland, Sweeney, Thorn
ton, Wizard, Wells.
Republicans = Condo. Cess
Keller. Schroeder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble. backache, rheumatism.
Pinueles for the Kidneys bring relief
in the first dose Hundreds of people
today testify to their remarkable heal
ing and tonic properties. 30 days trial
81 90. They purify the blood. Sold By
Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
SHOWS COST OF
LARGE CITIES
and wharves second.

Continued from page -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Against the Bill.

Green, Hotel, Mckinney, Pier
son, Sticks, White.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

home of l.. F. Steinbach, Monday
on their way to Argos to help
celebrate Grandma Gordon's 9th
birthday.
Congressman Nicholas Long
worth and Herman Goebel were
renominated by exclamation by
the Republicans OF the First
and Second Ohio districts, re-
spectively.
Candidate for vice-president,
James S. Sherman. and Addison
c. Harris, former ambassador to
Austria. will speak at Elkhart on
political issues of the day on Oc-
tober 5. Sunny Jim makes
only three stops in the state of
Indiana, Evansville, Muncie and
Henry Steinbach of Bourbon,
says this has been good year for
honey making. He started in with
16 colonies of bees in the spring
and they have increased TO 70.
He has taken from the 16 hives
952 pounds OF honey. He is the
father of our county superintend-
emit.
After several weeks of prepare
ton for the first copper work ever
undertaken at the San Francisco
mint. the coinage of copper centa-
vo pieces for the Philippines has
begun. Within thirty days the
circulating medium of the islands
will have been increased by 4,
10000 of the Filipino pennies,
the output ranging between 1OO,-
900 and 100000 daily.
The Press., 1908-09-02
Un~wiae Combination.

To the mind of. Mrs. Abigail Jen- nings there was sort of disloyalty in admitting to any outsider that native of WilIowby could be really eccentric. As for anything beyond eccentricity, Mrs. Jennings would never have ad- mitted 1t, even in the case of Miss Rachel Gregg, who waskfrankly called crazy by the summer visitors.
 ''Now, Mrs. Jennings" said one of the boarders, ''do you really mean that you've never known Miss Gregg to do anything that you'd call crazy?"
 ''No, I haven't" said Mrs. Jennings, with firm and unyieIding expression about her prominent chin.
 '''Why. what do you think of her sending that bag of eggs over to the Corners to Mrs. Cole right in the box with her laundry work and never tell ing the stage driver and letting him throw the box right off" inquired the summer boarder. "Mrs. Cole says there's one shirt waist she'll never be able to wear again"
 Well" said Mrs. Jennings calmly, "T should say about that as I have about number of little things Rachel does and has done. She may lack in wisdom and forethought now and again. But, then, who doesn't, I'd like to know f"-Youth's Companion.
The Press., 1908-09-02
Mra Frank Belcher and three chill

Mrs. Frank Belcher and three chill dren, Mir. and Mrs. William A. Thopmson and son, Merton, and Miss Bertha Belcher attended Union old home day at Mt. Ochepetuck last week.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a bean supper in the vestry Thursday even ing. Hostesses. Mrs. Theodore Lyon and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth. Peach ice cream will be on sale. All are invited. ~
 West Stafford
 Miss Florence Rider was in Spring field last week.
 Miss Louise Kibbe is visiting friends in Wallingford.
 Blanche Sturtevant has been visit ing friends in Rockville.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Hart ford are visiting at O. D. Glazier's..s
 MT. and Mrs. George Barlow and son, Claude, were in Westford Sun day. Y.
 Milford Holmes of Rockville is visiting his aunt. Mrs. F. z. Fair, field. -'@
 Miss Clara Van Heynigen of New London is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Graves.
 Miss Anna Converse of Hunting ton, Mass. Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. ". Ballantine. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter s. Brown of New York were guests of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. A. M. Graves, over Sun- day.
 Mrs. Angeline Harwood, 83, widow of Marvin D. Harwood, died yester- day of weakness incident to old age. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, and the burial will be in Ellington.
 Mrs. Ann Talbott of Norwich, Mrs. Roxie Wheeler of Battle Greek, Mich, Miss Edith Brooker of Oollinsville, MT. and Mrs. Copley and MT. Hawk fms of Norwich and Mrs. Henry Nef have been guests of MT. and Mrs., F. A. Sturtevant.
The Press., 1908-09-02
UNION. Rock Meadow.

Ola Willis is quite ill with typhoid fever.
 Ebsurn Heck of Thompsonville has been spending few days at his uncle, Matt Heck k's. The frost of last Friday night in. jured the corn fields and gardens in this vicinity. ef
 Mrs. Sarah Matthews and daughter, Lillian. of Westford spent few days last week with Mrs. David Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard have been visiting few days with their nieces, Mrs. Florence Barlow Taylor at South Coventry.
 There has been 8 new bridge laid on the roads between Everett Matthews and Mrs F. H. Ballou's, which is quite an improvement. /
 Mrs. F. H. Ballou and son, Frank, recently visited friends in Hampden and East Longmeadow, also going to Springfield and West Longmeadow. MT. and Mrs. Robert Webster and little daughter of Monson visited over night last week Tuesday wi tn his brother, Charles Webster, attending the old home day at Mt. Ochepetuck Tuesday.
 Mashapaug.
 Joe Demurry has moved into the R. Back residence.
 M. HI. Kinney went to somers last week for few days.
 sLyman and F. A. Moore are cutting their silo corn and harvesting it.. Mrs. F. H. Walker and Miss Walker have been visiting in Springfield
 Ohaffee Bros. are soon to begin saving on the Butterworth place. I Dr. s. M. Lindsay and family leave for New Jersey on Thursday. of this week.
 Charles Moore of Springfield, with Harvey Chapman, was in town over the Sabbath.
 z MT. and Mrs. J. w. Roll inson of Stafford Hollow called on friends in town Monday.
 School will open in district No. 4 next week. Miss Foley of South Coventry will teach.
 Turner Bros. are saving some of the finest pine lumber sawed for several years in Union.
 Sunday school will be held at the church at 2.15 p. m. Preaching the following Sabbath at B p. m.
 Miss Marie Morrow arrived Friday, the 28th, from Seattle, where she has been spending the summer, and will remain with her paren ts, Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Morrow, the rest of the season. "-.
The Press., 1908-09-02
ahowina Our Monkax RIood.


 The batsman, congratulated on his home run, slapped himself proudly on the chest and began to boast of still finer home runs that he had made in the past
 'Did you see that gesture, the strick- en breastT said an ethnologist of Har- yard. whenever we make that ges- ture in our vanity we prove the Dar- winian theory up to the hilt.
 "You know the gorilla Kipling and Du Chaillu describe him-an enor- nous ape that in his indomitable bra vado beats his breast with a sound like the rolling of the muf1ed drums of Memorial day.
 "As big as bull, as swift as a cat, as powerful as an elephant, the gorilla believes himself unconquerable, and in the vain glory of that belief he inlates his lungs and beats his swollen breast till the jungle rings like gong.
 We in our moments of foolish and excessive vanity infate our lungs and slap our swollen breasts.
 '"Thus, alas, we show the monkey blood in us."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Press., 1908-09-02
The Treasury Vaults.

The first question the average vis- 1tor to the United States treasury building asks Is. Couldn't burglars tunnel under the vaults and rob the goVernment?" We'll, that is not likely. An armed guard sits beside the vaults. Every twenty minutes he is required to ring an alarm just to show that he is awake. An armed patrol makes the rounds hourly. Secret service men in plain clothes. with concealed weapons. keep watch and ward outside and in- side the building As to tunneIing. the officials hold that if man by any pos sibility should manage to bore under meath vault the heavy metal would crush him to jelly, thus administer ing lasting gold cure. Even if the tunnel burglar should get away with his life he could not get away with
 much gold. Ten thousand dollars in double eagles weighs thirty-eight pounds. Forty million dollars fin gold certificates of the $1O,OOO denomination weighs eleven and half pounds. Even burglars prefer the gold certif- cates to the real thing.-Buffalo Times.
The Press., 1908-09-02
MANSFIELD.

MT: Wheeler, station agent at Eagleville, and his wife left Tuesday for their home in Vermont. His son, Fred Wheeler, will take his place as agent at Eagleville. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler will have charge of the sta. tion at Mansfield Depot. The fall term of schools will open Tuesday, with the following teachers |: M'ahsfeld Center, Ida M. Chandler; i; Mansfield Hollow, Francis M. Bliss i; Storrs; Annie M. Buchanan North Mansfield, Ethel M. Howard; Mans field Depot, Cora A. Dimock: Eagle vile, Carrie Horkey; Mansfield Oity, H: Isabel Viets; Chestnut Hill. Bertha F. Smith; Gurleyville, Vera E. Free. man Atwoodville. Maude l.. Harring. ton; Mount Hope, Della Enc.
 'sSilas l.. Rouse died at his home at Mansfield Center Thursday morning. following a general breaking down from old age. He, was 79 years old, and had he lived until September 16 n in 'Groton and oame to Mansfield Center forty years ago. He married Adeline.. Welch of Windham, who, with four children, survive him. The children are Arthur D. Rouse of Warehouse Point, Mrs. Henry Hyde of Willimantic. Ernest G. Rouse of New Haven and Mrs. Frederick E Wilcox of Willimantic. Tue funeral was held on Saturday, with: interment in the Willimantic cemetery.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Baker & Waldo are maxim repairs on the creamery buildings at Mer- row.
 John H. Burnham of Boston has been visiting friends in town for few days.
 pr. F. E. Johnson is driving a new horse. recently purchased from Willi- mantle parties.
 Jack Bowers was taken to the St. Joseph hospital last week suffering with the paralysis of the lower limbs.
 The Drewey Brothers. after losing three horses the last year, have pur- chased another of Ned Dimock of Tol- land.
 James Green had the misfortune to lose I 2 sheep last week out of a flock of 19. Two dogs have gone to the happy land of rest &
The Press., 1908-09-02
NOTICE!

We hereby all persons against trespassing the property of the Stafford Springs AgricuIturA Society. Vandalism has cost the association from $50 to $lOO per year. We propose to protect and have placed watchman there for this purpose who is empowered to use extreme measures if necessary.
 w. II. HALL, President. -s..s. C. B. GARY, Secretary.
The Press., 1908-09-02
Conc to honaIxonu.

Some time ago large tea shop was opened in a town near London. To at- tract customers 1t was announced that each purchaser of a pound of tea would receive a check for shilling to buy goods on certain date. The pro- prietor did a flourishing trade till the day came for the checks to be present ed Crowds of customers came and were drearily disappointed to see the shutters down and on them a big poster, which read:
 "Our compliments to our customers, and we beg to state that we have gone to Hongkong for more tea."-London Express.
The Press., 1908-09-02
Followed canx.

Father to little son returning from horseback ride)-Got fall, did you? We'll hope you didn't cry like a baby. Eon-No. dad. l didn't cry. just said one word-the same as you'd have said. Punch.
The Press., 1908-09-02

Don't think that piles can't be,cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store.
The Press., 1908-09-02
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Warner and son, Harold, of Washington. D.. O.. have been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Frank Newell.
The Press., 1908-09-02
.....VehiCIeS

than any repository in the county. ]. Began business in 1874 and ought to know the work best adapted to this sec tion. No one buys cheaper. No one can carry as large an assortment at less expense, therefore am able to meet competition. l. have new Concords, Carriages and Road Wagons from $50 up. Surreys for $9O and upward. Second hand work at any old price. Am over stocked and shall reduce if price will do it. Am away Mondays. Close Satur- day p. m. during July and August
 JOHN 6. WIGHTMAN,
 Stafford Hollow, Conn.
 Telephone 3 8
The Press., 1908-09-02
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line, New lot of Souvenir Cards at The Press OffIee
The Press., 1908-09-02

Miss Della St Marie visited friends In Ware last week.
 Miss Clara Ladish and Miss Mar garet Keefe visited Newport last week.
 Charles Lord of Newburyport, Mass, visited relatives in town last week.
 Ralph Booth returns Monday to his duties as teacher iL Morrisville, Vermont.
 Ralph and Paul Booth have re- turned from a fortnight's camping on the Staffordville reservoir.
The Press., 1908-09-02
At $500.

Some phenomenal values. Braided Coats and a varied assortment of complete Suits.
 Best values of the season. Come and them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
"Ihe Happy MoraIiSt'
By Hubert Bland.

By Hubert Bland. author OF Letters to a
Daughter" Published by Mitchell Kenner-
ley, New York, Price S1.25.
Hubert Bland leaped into conspicu-
BUSINESS last year with his Letters to a
Daughter" and some people are still
talking about him. The letters" were
severely criticised, being considered by
most people entirely too outspoken at
least for the purpose of a book His
new book one could almost attribute
to another author. 1T is light and gay
and interesting. To Mr.. Bland it is
evidently just as easy to be happy
when moralizing as it is 10 be sad or
gloomy. and whether he talks OF scan
dal or manners. of Ibsen or of con-
science, he has something humorous
and pointed to say.
The book is composed of IT essays.
some of them written in regular essay
form and some OF them in dialogue or
conversation. The first essay. '"The
PeriIous Edge" is on scandal and gos-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

BY G. N and A. NJ Williamson. authors OF
The lightning Conductor" etc. Published
$50 3' N'"'' ~"
The WilliamsonS, makers OF tales in
which travel and romance are so cum
ningly and delightfully."- blended as to
fool even the confirmed novel reader.
have gone from motoring to "botoring
lis it their own word?-for this new
est of their tales. 1t is about a love
chase by motor boat through the water
ways of Holland. and where travel and
romance join 1t will need close reading
to tell.
Two adorable girls, orphaned step
sisters. the one American the other
English, hear that they have been left
a legacy. They have an inhnitesimaI
income. which the English. sister, Phyl-
lis Rivers. ekes out by typewriting. The
American sister, Nell Van Buren. adds
her share by writing magazine stories.
The legacy when verified proves dIsap-
pointing, for Nell is left a motor boat,
which is in Holland. and Phyllis gets
f200. Nell refuses to consider her mo-
tor boat is a white elephant and has
little difficulty in persuading Phyllis to
spend part of her legacy on a tour in
the motor boat before they settle down
to hard work again.
In Holland they find that an unscrup-
ulous care taker has rented their boat
to a rich young American artist Ronald
Lester Starr by name. He is a suscep-
tible youth and falls in love with both
girls on sight. After much talk on
both sides it is arranged that he shall
go with them on the cruise and provide
a chaperon in the shape of a Scotch
aunt, Lady McNairne. All his plans
are up in the air and he is frantic be-
cause he cannot find his aunt She
does not answer his kilograms and he
is Informed that she has left home and
they do not know where she is. In
desperation he advertises for a chaperon
and finally hires one who seems to I'LL
the bill. One knows instintively that
there is mystery about her, for she
wears blue glasses constantly and her
gray hair hardly fits her young COM
plexion, but she is a charming mystery
and claims as much interest and atten-
tion as the two venturesome girls.
Nell finds a cousin in Holland, who Is
even more delighted than the girls TO
discover a new relative From that mo-
ment he is an important person in the
story. Cousin Robert has a sriend, half
Dutch, half English, Rudolph Brederode,
who is as wonderful in a little modern
way as the count of Monte Cristo. He
reeks of money and scatters motor
boats and automobiles broadcast over
the land.
The story is told in the first person
or, rather. in four first persons. for 1t
is divided into four parts, and each OF
the four young people tells tho story
from his or her point of view. The
three love stories are all interesting
and all we'll done, but really the best
of the book is furnished by Sir Alec
MacNairne. the uncle in law OF Ronald
Starr. A foolish paper chronicles IN its
society notes that Rudolph Brederode is
entertaining a houseboat party in Hol-
land waterways and that Lady Mac
Nairne is of the party. Then Sir Alec
starts out to chase the party, and. in
cidentally, to get Rudolph's blood. The
amusing complications which follow
make most entertaining reading. One
is sorry when the last page is turned.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
Wanted Ia Theology
By Rev. Samuel T.

By Rev. Samuel T. Carter Published by
Funk & Wagnalls company, New York.
Price 80 cents
''Wanted-A Theology is a continual
tion of the work of the Rev. Samuel T.
Carter in the contention against the
scholastic theology. 1t is a direct and
plain spoken ind ctment of the old doc
trines and a plea for the enforcement
of the true spirit of religion in the love
of God and man. In his opening chap
ter the author says: The world
wants today more than anything else
a new theology. We call it a new
theology in distinction from the old
that has been in vogue for centuries in
Christendom. But, in fact. the new
theology wanted is the oldest theology
of all, the theology of the mind and
heart of God-the theology that fell so
brightly and beautifully from the lips
of the Lord Jesus-the theology of all
the saints and sages Of all the world
But it is a new theology in distinction
from the received theology. the theol-
ogy of the monks. the theology of the
ordinary pulpit and convention OF to-
day, which has gone for long under the
arrogant name of orthodoxy This old
theology is one of the saddest, darkest,
cruelest products of the human mind in
all the ages
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

sip and Is remarkably clever That tho
author is charming and brilliant and
witty does not keep him from being
real philosopher and seer. Some Of the
essays, like 'AIoralizing the Masses"
prove how deep and serious thinker
he really is. and conversation like
The Lucky Ones and "A Point OF
Social Ethics and Condolences" show
that even when he is light and gay he
has serious purpose underneath, so
subtk worked out that the reader will
not be frightened away. On the con-
trary, one warns to this Happy Moral
Ist' and is inclined TO forget some OF
the rather disagreeable truths in the
Letters TO a Daughter"