davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
les DEAD IN STORMS;
HAVOC IN 10 STATES.
Tornadoes from Dakotas to Gulf Lay
Farms Waste and Injure 453.

a hundred and Sixty-hve persons
are believed TO have been killed and
453 injured, many fatally, in a tor
nado whica swept thirteen states OF
the Union from the Dakotas to the
Gulf OF Mexico, leaving a trail OF
destroyed villages ruined farms,
devastated countrysides and bereaved
households.
The full weight of the storm fell
on the States OF Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Alabama, where many small
towns were badly damaged. Before
bursting on that part of the country
the tornado traversed North Dakota
South Dakota, Minnesota Iowa, IL
linois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Tennessee and Oklahoma
In the vicinity of Natchez, Miss
sixty persons were killed and 1926 in
jured. The tornado plowed through
the counties OF Adams, Jefferson and
Clabourne, Mississippi, for distance
OF fifty miles, levelling every building
which came in its way. The town oil
Vidalia, across the river in Louisiana
was badly damaged. Many injured
persons have been taken to the hos
pital at Natchez.
In Louisiana it is estimated that a
score of small towns were destroyed
or partially wrecked. They include
Amite City, Arcadia and Independ-
ence, Belle Grove, Melton, Lorman
Pine Ridge, Quitman Landing, Fair
child's Creek, Purvis and Lumberton
Miss, are reported seriously damaged
by the storm.
Forty-five were killed and seventy
five injured at Amite, La.
The cyclone struck Dora, Ala.
known also as Burgin, mining towr
on the Frisco, thirty-fise miles from
Birmingham, Friday afternoon a
2:3O o'clock. Five persons were
killed Many cars sanding OH tn,
siding were blown off the track ant
smashed to pieces
Reports state that the storm strucl
Albertsville, Ala, at o'clock Fri
day afternoon and destroyed almos
all the northern part of THE town
An unconhrmed report gives tn,
death list at from thirty to thirty-6ve
with scores of people injured. A spec
ial train has gone from Birmingham
Ala, with physicians and state .militi;
10 the scene, and other aid is pouring
in from all directions.
Mrs Devereaux Shields OF Natchei
is reported killed in Cancordia Par
ish, La, and Harry Lambind fatal,
injured Considerable damage wa.
done at Pine Ridge eight miles nortf
east OF Natchez Many were injured
Richland and Lamoure, La, suffer
ed severely by the tornado. RichlanC
has 500 inhabitants while Lamoure i:
much smaller.
-Four persons were killed at Rich
land and two fatally injured. 1t i
reported that one-fifth of the popula
ton, or about 100 persons, suffered
injuries.
At Baker, Miss, fifty school child
rem had narrow escape from death
When the teachers saw the tornado
approaching they hurried to get their
charges to places of safety. Just az
the last child was out of the building
the storm lifted off the roof and car.
ried it into the air, afterward blowing
down the walls. Eight pesons were
injured and heavy property loss in.
hcted in the town.
Winchester, Miss, small town
is reported wiped out, though only
two persons are known to have beer
killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
OF INTEREST
TO TEACHERS
INFORMATION TO MARSHALL
COUNTY INSTRUCTORS AND
PROSPECTS AS TO PAY &
CLASSIFICATION OF
TEACHERS UNDER
NEW LAWS.

The following article appeared in
the Educator Journal and will be of
much interest to the teachers of Mar
shall county and those who contem-
plate teaching.
A teacher of one or more years
experience, holding one-year license
will be in Class "A" A teacher of
one or more years experience, hold.
ing a two-year license, will be in
Class "B" A teacher of three or
more years experience, holding a
three-year license, will be in Class
&C"
A beginning teacher holding a one,
two or three year license will be in
Glass "a" A teacher of one year ;
experience, holding a three-year Ii
cense. will be in Class "B."
A teacher of one years experience
must hold a two-year license to enter
Class "B." A teacher OF three years
experience must hold three-year
license to enter Class &c"
In order to pass from Class "A
to Class "B". and from Glass "B' to
Class &C" it is necessary to meet all
the reouirements of experience, pro-
fessional training and grade OF IL
cense.
The classification of teachers with
three or more years experience de-
pends altogether upon the length OF
license. a one-year license placing the
teacher in Class "A" a two-year IL
cense in Glass "B" and a three-year
license in Glass &C" The salaries
will be determined according to class
ifcation.
Teachers holding State Norma
school diplomas, life state and the
eightyear PROFESSIONAL license
should. if necessary. take an examina
| ton 70 determine general average OF
which TO base salaries. The holder
| OIL the SIN -IllOHl4l ilCNhrN WI
wages on the average in the first d:vi
sion of the examination>f for said u
cense.
The salary of a graduate from the
two-year course, open 10 commission
ed high school graduates should BIZ
not less than the amount determined
by multiplying by 90 per cent-tht
lowest general average for ;wo-yeai
license.
| A person without experience. higf
school and professional training, can
not secure license on examination
held prior to August l, 1905. and be
legally employed on some for the
school year 19Os-9. But members o
this years senior classes in commits
stoned nigh schools, etc, may take
the examination any time and have
their grade recorded and license:
withheld until they complete a, term
work of twelve weeks in the State
Normal or in an accredited norma
school
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
WOMEN WHO BELIEVE NPERUNA
Honest Women Who Afraid Ell About Peruna
About Pe-ru-na.
The Value Of Health,

Who can set a money value on
health? 1t is absolutely priceless.
No one in good health can fully
appreciate what it means to have
poor health. The days are long and
tedious. The nights horrible and
painful. Nothing goes right. Even
the mind becomes deranged and in
jured by continued poor health.
Once liberated from the thraldom
OF sickness words fail to express
the joy and relief.
Peruna has been the means of re-
ieving more women from ill health
in the United States than, perhaps,
any other medicine.
A multitude of women stand ready
to give testimony in favor of Peruns
whenever occasion offers.
Dyspepsia Entirely Relieved.
Miss Lille @. Martin, Shelbyville,
Tenn, writes: Everybody says I
look better than I have for two or
three years, and 1 sincerely thank
you for your kind advice.
II believe your treatment has en-
tirely cured me. lean eat anything
want. believe your remedies will
cure any case of indigestion or dys-
pepsia."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
SONS OF VET
ERANS TO JOIN
JUNIOR ORGANIZATION OF
STATE is INVITED TO TAKE
PART IN THE ENCAMP-
MENT TO BE HELD
AT KOKOMO NEXT
MONTH.

For The first time in the history of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
Indiana Sons of Veterans organ
ization will take part in the State c.
A. r. encampment at Kokomo next
month. This decision was reached by
the Indiana Department G.. A. K. and
invitations have been extended to all
of the camps of the Sons of Veter-
ans i'm Indiana. The Sons of Vet
Grams will have headquarters during
the encampment at the New Francis
Hotel az Kokomo and thev will take
part in the parade.
The action of the G. A. R. in invit-
ing the Sons of Veterans to take part
in the encampment is the first step
in movement to perpetuate the or
der of the G.. A. K. The c. A r.
| ranks have been greatly thinned by
death during the last few years, and
members realize that within a COM
paratively short time there will be no
such organization unless some other
organize ton takes up the work. For
| some time the national G. A. r. has
considered admitting the Sons OF Vet
Grams to its ranks, having the per
| petuation of the G.. A. r. in mind
The Indiana G. A. R. has taken a step
| in advance of the national organiza.
| ton.
There are 1000 members in Indiana
of the organization OF the Sons oil
| Veterans and with the attendance oi
these the G. A. R. encampment thi:
year will likely be the largest in Indi
ana G. A. r. history. The invitation.
were sent out two or three days ago
and already responses have been re
ceived from a number of the Sons O
Veterans comps c. c. Hartzell, o
Portland. division commander OF the
Sons of Veterans, has appointed /;
greetings committee" which viii
carry the greetings OF the Sons o
Veterans TO the civil war veterans a
| Kokomo A. F. Everingham o
Terre Haute. is chairman of this com
mittee. In addition to taking part il
the parade, the Sons of Veterans viii
have part in the camp fire pro
grams at the encampment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
Death of Louisa Bankson.

Louisa, wife of Francis Bankson
died at her home near Donaldson,
Friday morning at 900 O'Clock, aged
62 years. Her death was caused from
pneumonia.
Funeral was held at the Swed-
ish church, Sunday morning at 1000
o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

Beverage May Get Honor.

Senator eBveridge is spoken of for
the temporary Craftsmanship of the
Republican national convention which
meets at Chicago in june. Whoever
is elected will have the opportunity
of making the so-called keynote
speech which is supposed to outline
the principles on which the party will
contend in the campaign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

No. 1881.
State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the Estate of
Archibald Phillips late of Mar
shall County, Indiana, deceased.
Said Estate is supposed to be sol
vent.
Peter ]. Kruger.
April II, 1908. Administrator.
Fl. A. Logan Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
Death of John Samuelson.

John Samuelson died at his home
north of Donaldson Thursday at 500
p m, aged &C years. He is survived
by a wife and several children.
Funeral was held at the Swedish
church, Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
Declines Job Because President Gets
Less

That no citizen of the United States
should receive a compensation great
er than that paid to the President
was the opinion expressed by Judge
Gray of Delaware in declining mu-
nifcient salary offered him If ne
would become the head of one of the
big insurance companies.
In declining the offer he is reported
10 have said that he did not believe
that anv man should receive salary
larger ;1an that paid to the President
Of the United States The salary
which he declined for sake OF prin-
chile was 100000 a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

the state. Mrs Gideon Miller has
also passed away. She was the moth
err OF a very large family, and at her
funeral fifty-six grandchildren and
thirty-six at-grandchildren were
in attendance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

dicinal ingredients of Peruna, and each
tablet is equivalent 70 one average dose
Mrs. Josephine Hoist, 162 e. First st.
Portland, Ore, writes that she wa
troubled seriously with catarrh of the
throat, that she used Peruna and VA
wonderfully helped in two weeks, and
in . little over two months her system
was rid Of all traces Of catarrh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30


Mrs F. E. Henderson, 21 Ninth st, Milwaukee,
with h reliable medicine
can be trusted and which will not fail in time of
would settle unpleasant of the
careful about being evenings chilled
for parties but have used general health
condition
clement weather
81 splendid appetite
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
Pe-ru-nd Tablets.

Pe-ru-na Tablets.
For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have labored necessarily to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous efforts have just been crowned
with success. People who object 20
liquid medicines can now secure Pefuna
tablets. These tablets represent the me-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
Death of Aged Bourbon Residents

Mrs. Louisa Hartley, of Bourbon,
ninety-three years old, is dead. She
was the oldest woman in this part OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

Miss Helen Sauerbier, SIS Main ST.,
st. Joseph, Mich, writes:
"Last winter / caught q sudden colo
which developed into an unpleasant ca
tarrh of the head and throat, depriving
me ofmy appetite and usual good spirits.
"a friend who had been cured by
Peruna advised me to try it and sent
Cor bottle atonce, and 1 am glad h. say
that in three days the phlsgm had
loosened, and 1 felt better, my appetite
returned and within nine days was in
my usual good health"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
Marriage License.

Jesse Finney to Lydia E. Bell, both
of Walnut town,hip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

The best newspaper in the
county only $3.50 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
WAS LIVELY AT BINGHAM
Day Devoted 10 Bcatings and Bruisinss
Al Mining Camp IN the West
Mountains Last Week.

\ bunch OF complaints was issued
from the office of the county attorney
this morning covering cases of assault
and battery, which happened in upper
Bingham last week. William Sharp and
William Myers are Jointly accused in
one complaint with having beaten and
kicked one Jerome Smith, breaking the
little finger Of the right hand Of said
Smith and otherwise briIising him;
Herbert Canary8is charged III another
sworn document with having beaten Il
woman by the name OF Mrs. f.tiie Fer
guson William Rrunson is charged in
still another complaint With having
beaten up John Anderson II, the oiiic.
of the Boston COMBINING company at
Bingham, all the said offenscs having
taken place on the gard day of October.
Another complaint drawn by the
county attorney this morning charges
Il. f. stevens with having burglarious
tools in his possession Stevens vas
found in the rear of the Murray State
bank at I:15 on the night OF Oet:52i
with kit OF burglars tools. consisting,
of bits and SANS, files, jirnmies aud
several dynamite caps With fuse AZ
taclled. Hezwas arrested ana will have
his hearing before Justice Holm OF
Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
JUDGE TAFT'SLA
DAY OF CAMPAIGN.
If Elected Viii Give Him Pleasure.
To Follow Along Paths Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
PHYSICAL CONDITION FINE.
Asks Voters to Consider Carefully
Which Party They Want to
Control tho Government.

Buffalo, n. y. Nov. Fudge Taft
entered upon the last day of the cam
paign this morning in as fine physical
conditions, save for his hoarseness, as
Z he was on the first day out. His tin
erary today, included stops at Dun"
kirk, Erie. Ashtabula, Cleveland and
youngstown. where the night meeting
will be held and whence the party Will
depart for Cincinnati at 1880 a. III.
Judge Taft enrly this morning was
joined by Mrs. Taft who accompanied
n.r distinguished husband Oh the iast
day Of the campaign as she had done
Son the first
An audience Numbering thousands
listened TO Mr.. Taft here! this morning.
Standing on she rear platform of his
car with Mrs. Taft by his side, NJ
said
u have been attacked as Unfair Is
labor / wish | could stop and demon
strate to- you that OF all of the pubic
men you Know, there are very few
who have done more in the interest OF
labor than / have. and / want ii under
+ stood that il / am elected, tile fact that
Mr.. Gompers has attempted to deliver
over the labor vote to the Democratic
party. and has attacked me bitterly.
and with others has done ME injustice.
VIII not deprive me of the interest I
.t,eel in labor. in, it's attemp to ger tn
higher things, and it Will give me the.
utmost pleasure to follow along in tins
path of Theodore Roosevelt as i havai
beer associated with him in the last
-four years to bring to the attention OF
Congress and by executive measures To
put labor on an equality with every
other class in the community. II I'M
derstand the position of labor they
done asa 70 be put on an advan-
Stage. they ask square deal. to be put
on Level. The party in the last 10
years has passed 10 statutes and the
Democratic party not q single line IN
the interest of labor. Under those cir
cumstances ] ask you to consider care
fully the question whether you wish to
nut IN the Democratic party with its
record and its promises unfuifilled. Eor
the Republican party With its records
Of things done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
is KATHERINE ELklNs
A REIN GARNATI0N DUCHESS

4 Chicago. Nov, y Miss lSf,tlIprine
tAltins e reincaimated Itnehess ~ az g s.
Why do the European ionlemen tun-
ger for American hsiressesi
tflese two aieiies We're handed 10 Lee
tnrelj Rogers, 4of tie 9rheosophicaI society
sestera ii as
Is Sir.sakpgers ,tspiia1 that aceortif,fg ia
tile tenets of theosuphy the chances are
highly i'll favor of considering Miss Ell
kins q reincarnated duchess.
Miss Elkins las I'll the inherent at-
tributes OF Duchess" ne said, "Shs
lacks the title, that's all. She has The
spirit of ROYALTY aud ultra-arstocracy
about her which attracted and held
spellbound the Duke of .Abruzzi. No
netic charms which her titled finance
admires in several past lives or incar-
nations. IN some former life She may
have walked in the imperial courts of
Rome. She may have had the high and
mighty at her feet Thus 1t is reason
able 10 suppose that. having had royal
affiliations In a previous incarnation II
would only be natural that she would
instinctively seek to identify herself
again with the nobility.
IF n woman happens TO be a royniist
In q past incarnation and is born again
amid plrbein surroundings in the rex!
She VIII feel intuitively that she be-
longs to a higher strata Of society than
that in which Karma has seen Il to
place her. And 40 when a woman who
was an nriStocrat in 81 past life meets
person Of blue blood she will instinc-
lively feel that she is brushing elbows
with ono Of her own kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
BISHOP sPALDING HOME.

Bishop f, S, Spaldns of the Episeo-
pal church is home from a months all
sence in the Cirtab country where he
says colonists are fiocking IN large
numbers. The town OF Roosevelt has
now 800 people who are busy with their
threshing machines, and harvesting lu-
cerne and oats in large lots. The Dry
Gtlch country seems to be advanced
further than any other in that part Of
the state. South of White Rocks. one
man threshed 500 bushels of oats re-
Gently. The bishop noted the return o.
the wandering Utes who went Off on
"a Wild goose chase''eto find country
where there were no@white men. and
where game was plenty. Captain John
son of the Y, S. army. brought them
al back In amanner highly creditable
to him. Prohibition is gaining ground
in Uintah county where the people are
tired of seeing whisky sold ITO indians
and the inevitable results. Prospectors
are also numerous over there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
ARREST AND COMPLICATIONS.
McIodramatic Tale of LandIady When
Taken Into Custody by Deputies.

Deputy Sheriffs Corliss and Edding
ton arrested yesterday morning Mrs,
Marion Whitney. With her 6-year old
daughter IVA, and a woman giving the
name OF May Brown. Mrs Whitney
is accused of maintaining Il disorder
liz house and the Brown woman is
charged With vugrancy. The child
VIII be held to await the actions CT
the juvenile court
Mrs whitney has been running n
roominghouse and II is alleged by the
officers that her conduct has not been
what it should and that the surround
ings we're not fit for the little girl
the arrest that Mrs. Whitney and the
Rrown woman were drinking beer with
four men.
Mrs, Whitney declares that her ar
rect is only part of q scheme TO pre-
vent her obtaining possession of her
#13-year old daughter, Marion, who is
now residing IN s. small New York
town.
Several years ago the unhappy
ney and three children We're born to
them. One of the children died The
husband was kind to his family for
a time but finally deserted them. Mrs.
Whitney secured q divorce and follow
ing the court proceedings az aged
couple in Juab county adopted the child
Marion. Two years ago the couple
died ana left Marion without pro-
tector.
IN Il Will left by the foster parents,
Marion was given a fourth interest in
n gold mine that pays her dividend
amounting 10 $4,000 annually. y young
Salt Lake school teacher took an in
terest in the child, and when she mar
sred q Now York man she WAS ap
pointed guardian to the girl and took
her TO New York. where she is at the
present time, well cared for and pro-
vided with everything 10 make her
nappy.
some time ago Mrs. Whitney secured
"a rpominghouse on Main street. aud
began to MAKE money. Then she
wanted her daughter Marion back. Sh.
took little IVA TO the rooyninghouse but
the officers say that the surroundings
there are NOT fit for the child Mrs
Whitney insists thar her arrest Is part
of a scheme TO prevent her getting
back the child Marion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
Spending Last Day in Kansas ON.
Special Train Making Speeches
Gu Way Home to Vote.
SAYS ToMoRRoVl's LABOR DAY
Reviews Main Issues OF Campaign
Enthusiasm of Crowd said TO
Hase Been Uubuunded.

Kansas City. Nov. 2.-.NVillian /
Bryan is spending the last nav &. ~.
c,,nr,isn
~ N'tilastst5 ae
&hYering speeches on his way home on
"a special train to LINCOLN. Neb.. to vote.
Mr.. ts,.,.,,, ~, a., I.5,.,,,,,,s
% ~ iNs'iisas Ivy
"a = soy tti1S morning from chicago.
He Was net bNBIfscore of prominent
Democrats with 40 auton,opjles ana 81
zcorssd ,,[,.,,v., ~, s
80 ~ s'a'fs me 10 Kansas
BSlty, Ran, where the first speech OF
the day was made shortly after s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
STEALING IN CITY JAIL

When the police fail to capture
thieves who ply their trade in various
parts OF the city, not much is said be-
cause not u great deal is expected Of
the minions of the law especially at
this time when the blue coats arr
rustling American" party votes, but
when Il theft occurs in the city jail,
when one prisoner steals from another
1t would seem that the limit had been
reached.
In Judge D!ehls court this morning,
r. S. Boyd, a bartender. was ar
raisned on the charge OF exhibiting a
deadly weapon in the presence of Brig
West, saloon keeper. The man APP
pearcd in court coatless and shiverea
from the cold. Hc had been marched
from the county Jail to the city court
minus coat and the cold air pene-
trated to his very bones He pleaded
not guilty to the charge and the case
was set for hearing one week from to-
day.
IF your honor please said Boyd, II
should like to call your attention to
jail, another prisoner, who, / presume.
has been released, appropriated the.
coat belonging to this suit. 1t was
the only coat / had and to be deprived
of 1t is not only embarrassing but de-
cidedly uncomfortable, and j wish you
WOULD klndly look INTO tne matter.
The case was taken up with Chief.
Pitt and he promised to do what he
could to see that the coat is .recov-s
cred and returned to the owner.
Gus Cravens, a colored man arrested
several days ago for breaking into
Kluge's barbershop and stealing a
shotgun. will be given preliminary
hearing Thursday morning on the
charge OF burglary in the second de-
gree.
Charles Scott, the negro who drew
a gun on Arthur Flynn and Harry
sSteelman. Fort Douglas soldiers, Fri
day night and threatened to shoot
them. will escape prosecution provided
day morning with the understanding
that the negro leaves town before that
time and he was released on his own
recognizance.