davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
REUBEN R. CARR
Is INDORSED
REPUB. CANDIDATE FOR PROS
ECUTOR SHOULD BE ELECT
ED IN THIS DISTRICT.
Albert H. Frisinger Agent of the
Erie Ry. at Akron, Addresses
Letter to Railroaders.

The following is a copy of letter
which has been mailed to every rail
roader in the judicial district. The
lepier was written by Mr.. Albert IL.
Erisinger of Akron, Democrat who
endorses Mr.. Carr for his personal
and political character. Following is
a copy OF the letter.
My Dear Sir:
| wish to appeal to you in behalf OF
Reuben R Carr, candidate for
.qosecuting attorney for this district,
and for over twenty years OF his lif,
4 railroad man. While Mr.. Carr and
differ in our political views, he be-
ing a Republican and | a Democrat,
ye. taking into consideration his ster-
ing qualities as a man, his ability as
an attorney and his genuine friend
ship for the laboring class, all of
-hsci appeal to me more than party
les, feel it my duty not only TO SUP
port him but to do what ! can to as
sist him in his hard race Or prose
cutor. | have been intimately ac-
quainted with faim for a number of
years and know that his friendship
TO- the laboring class is oi a genuine
.ha.acier At time when the eight
hour law was hanging in the balance
Mr. Carr was by letter and kilograms
rging our Congressman to pass the
bill, which bill was finally passed and
became a law If you feel that you
can do anything for him it will no;
only be appreciated BY him but by his
'r.ends in the railroad service.
Very truly yours,
A. H. Frisinger, Agent
Akron, Ind, Oct 20 1905.
The law TO which Mr.. Frisinger
re:ers is the nine hour law, enacted
IN behalf of railroad employees b.
Congress at its last session
1t used to be the practice of most
railroad companies to work their
telegraph operators. and trainmen
from eighteen to thirty-six hours at
time without rest, and this law was
-nlcted TO cure the abuse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
George Emenaker Falls Twenty-Five
Feet with Electric Light Pole
Escapes Uninjured.

George Emenaker. lineman for the
Electric Light company, had an es-
cape from death Saturday afternoon
that was not much less than miracu-
lous
Emanaker had climbed a pole east
of the Reeves bridge, and was en-
gagged in repairing damaged wires,
about twenty-five feet above the
earth. The lineman had strapped him
self to the pole Suddenly the pole
broke even with the ground. and came
crashing down. Emenaker fell be-
meath the pole, but luckily cross arm
from being crushed to death. He es-
icaped with slightly sprained ankle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Asks Big Damages.

Benjamin F. Smith OF Elkh It has
filed suit for $4,000 against the Lake
Shore railroad for personal injuries
sustained while acting in the capacity
of fireman 1t is alleged that a mail
train was on siding at Lydick and
dilapidated CONDITION that it leaned
over to within a few inches OF the
cab, striking Smith on the head. The
father OF the attorney for the plain
tiff was the engineer in the cab az the
time OF the accident.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
When ZONES Grant is Elected.

Democrats have been telling some
of the friends of Jones Grant that il
he is elected he will not have com
petent deputy, because his son is now
in business in Argos and will not as.
sist his father in rhe treasurer's Of
fee. Mr. Grant will be elected and
he will not have any member of his
family in the office with him, but ne
will have competent deputies who will
assist him in transacting the business
with celebrity and correctness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Stevick Out of Jail.

William Stevick, the deaf mute, who
has been in the Elkhart county jail
for long while charged with the
theft of bicycle owned by c. E.
Finch, of Nappanee, was discharged
in the circuit court one day last week.
The young man was captured at
Bremen He is we'll known in Ply
mouth, and spends most of his time
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Send Messages Free.

Manager Oron Hoover, OF the
Union Telegraph company has receiv-
ed notice from Supt. Corbett of the
Cleveland office, that messages sent
by any official or duly constituted
committee for the relief of the Mich
igan fire sufferers may be sent over
the Western Un,on lines free.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Much Money is Printed.

A total of 1897 ,2e3,42o in new
money was printed and circulated by
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing during the last fiscal year, ac-
cording to the annual report OF Di-
rector Ralph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29

The committee on sewers and
drains recommended that 300 feet of
field tile be put in front of the Spen-
Ger property on South Walnut street
Street commissioner was instructed TO
lay the tile.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Delegation to Argos.

About IS Democrats of this Cit
attended the address of Hor. J. F.
Cox at Argos Saturday night The
Plymouth band &C accompanied the dele
CATION
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death OF our child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Romig.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Mnay Go to South Bend.

Cne hundred and twenty tickets
were sold to South Bend Saturday,
on account of the address Of me Re
publican Presidential Candidate Wm
III. Taft.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
The Worlds Best Thought.

Abreast of the worlds best
thought and practice on the tariff
croblem. we Republicans propose, in
stead of straightout revenue tariff
or straight out protective tariff, the
double tariff system with which Ger
many is beating the world in foreign
trade. France keeps prosperous and
Canada only last year monopolized
for her live stock the markets OF Eu-
ro1e"
The Senator then explained how a
tariff for revenue only would operate
to place the United States on a trade
footing with China. Turkey and Abys-
sinia, and continued:
"Yet with this condition before
them the opposition proposes that we
Americans shall now adopt what
Great Britain is now abandoning and
what other modern nations have long
since abandoned, and that we shall
take our stand with China, Turkey,
and Abyssinia, and such like coun-
tries To ask you to adopt the ancient
tariff for revenue only system instead
of the modern double tariff system is
like asking you TO take an old time
stage coach TO New York instead of
the Pennsylvania flyer or the Twen-
tieth Century limited"
Mr. Beveridge envoked his hearers
to lend their hearty support to the
Congressional Candidate Chas. W.
Miller. Edwin w Higbee for state
senator, Chas. Brown for representa-
tive, James Watson for governor, and
VIM H. Taft for president of the
United States.
The speaker closed with tribute
to- the American spirit. saying:
Our appeal is not to exalt the Re-
publican party: not to denounce the
Democratic party;our appeal is to the
whole American people, regardless OF
party, to continue the historic prog
ress which has made them the first
power IN the world to-day. and will
make Them under God, mightier still
tomorrow"
Mr.. Beveridge then turned to Mr.
Watson who was seated on the stage
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
BEVERIDCE AND WATSON
MAKE SHORT ADDRESSES
Two Leading Statesmen in Indiana Speak to
Large Crowd at Orpheum Theatre
Concerning Vital Issues
Of The Campaign

In spite of the cold raining weather,
the Orpheum theatre was packed to
overflowing with enthusiastic Repub-
licans, eager to hear Senator Albert
J. Beveridge, and Guberna;orial Can
didate James EWatson speak Monday
morning. Senator Beveridge arrived
on a special train on the L. F. & W.
from the north at IL 20 o'clock, an1
was escorted to the theatre by the
Plymouth band and reception COM
mittee. Mr.. Watson arrived few
minutes later from the south at II :35
and Eas similarly accompanied to the
city The Watson reception COM
mittee went to Argos, from wtlic'iI
place they accompanied the speaker
A stand was erected on Michigan
street, with the intentions of having
the addresses delivered therefrom,
but on account of the cold rain which
had set in early in the morning and
failed to cease, it was decided to hold
the speaking at the Orpheum theatre
When the Beveridge escort reached
the opera house it was already crowd
ell to overfiowing. The gallery. stage
and parquet were taxed to their ca
pacities Hon. George H. Thayer in
troduced Senator Beveridge to the au-
dience. Mr. Thayer briefly reviewed
the work of the youngest senator in
the United States, and upon pre-
senting Mr.. Beveridge was greeted
with an uproar of cheers.
Senator Beveridge spoke for twenty
minutes, reviewing the Democ ratio
platform of today and yesterday. He
gave a short sketch of the tariff and
business questions now paramount in
the United States
Business Pounded Too Much.
Senator Beveridge said:
American business has been
pounded too much. Denunc iation or
business has gone on until the black
flag has been raised against all mer-
chantmen that sail the seas of trade.
am against this political piracy as
much as | am against business piracy
Where there are abuses we are
correcting them; where there are bad
business men we are punishinh them;
where there are rotten securities we
are exposing them The extremists
who would stay our hands from TINS
work Of publication and punishment
are bad; but those other extremists
who would wreck all business in the
attempt TO correct a few evils are
worse. And tlis latter is precisely
what the opposition proposes to do,
with busi- ess
: Both business and labor depend
upon markets. and markets depend
upon the tariff We have fought for
modern tariff within our own party
and won: and modern thought rules
Republican thought today. We de-
nounce our own Bourbons as earnest
ly as we denounce the Bourbons OF
of the opposition. We resist a tariff
for revenue only, which all modern
commercial nations have long since
rejected; and we no longer advocate
straightout protective tariff, which
has served its purpose and is now be-
hind the times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29

Stork Brings Twin Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lackey, 1902
west South street, are the parents OF
twin girls. born Friday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
Common Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia. Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on a strike
and mass meetings Of indigestion are
held all over your body, then It Is that
you should sit up and take notice.
IL Is clearly and only a question OF
common sense is this thing called Dys-
pepsia. Take away, by abuse, over eat
ing, excuses and high living. the things
which the stomach needs and you have
dyspepsia and indigestion: then other
maladles follow these-this is common
sense.
The stomach IS willing enough, but
you won't let II do its work. You take
away the mater ais which are so neces-
sary for il 70 use.
Give back these materials and dys-
pePsia and indigestion fee and the
whole machinery OF man begins slowly
70 move and do its work.
What the stomach needs Is nerve
force. fluids tor its digestive glands,
nOurishment ADD power. All these lie
Cessities II takes from the blood. II
dyspepsia Civ es nothing TO the blood,
the blood giyes nothing TO the stomach.
This is comm IN sense also, pure, sim
pie. and unalloy d.
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
mon sense pressed by high power into
tablets. IN these tablets are powerful
essences which 60 into the stomach,
digest food, stop gas making, prevent
decaying Of food. enrich the gastric
juices, are absorbed by the blood and
thus give II strength to furnish a bet
ter fluid for digesting the next meal.
Every physician knows what comprises
these tablets. every druggist has the
same knowledge also They are nat
the work for the stOmach quickly and
well. Every drug store carries them SOC
per package. Send Us your name and
address and we will send YOU q trial
package by mail free. Address F. a.
Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
FRIENDS VINDICATE
DEPOSED MINISTER

The Rev. q. D. Naples. deposed as
pastor OF the Thirty-fourth Street Chris
tian Church, by his church board, be
cause Of charges of alleged immortality.
was declared indicated yesterday aft
ernoon by his friends at meeting OF
about fifty Of them at Firemen's Hall,
Mt. Rainier Nd.
J. r Conner, a supporter of the &C
cused pastor. read a number Of letters.
commencing the minister. and also one
from Mrs. Naples. in which she admit
ted having circulated the charges
against her husband While Jealous. She
denied having proof Of any immoral
acts
A purse OF SO was presented to the
Rev. Mr. Naples by Mr.. Conner as
proof that he still has friends.
All those present stood, when asked
10 so indicate their belief that the Rev.
Mr.. Naples had been indicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
BIG EXPENDITURE
is NECESSITATED

Some S60.000.O0O will have to be ex-
pended in haTbOT improvements. by
countries on the west coast of
South America, if they are to get the
fun benefits Of the Panama canal. when
that ditch is completed, according to a
report made by Charles NJ. Pepper. a
special agent of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. Valparaiso, Mr.,
Pepper estimates. should spend
so, O00. 900 on the Improvement Of her
harbOT.
The United States, Mr.. Pepper reports.
has about 500. 600. 900 as its snare of the
commerce Of Peru. Chile, and Bolivia,
year 20 more than $500, 600. Mr. Pep.
per points out particularly that steam
ship service TO the west coast countries
should be improved Immediately. where
by trade, passenger service, and mail
service would be bettered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
PLANNING TO GREET
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Many Washing tonianS Will Attend
Reception to Be Given Him
in Baltimore.

Preparations for the reception to be
given Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore.
upon his return from Europe, will be
completed next Thursday evening at
7-30 o'clock, when a meeting win be held
in Carroll Hall. At this meeting, dele
gates from every parish in Washington
will meet and discuss the final details.
The Rev. Father Russell, pastor Of ST.
Patrick's Church, believes that about
eight hundred men will go from Wash
ington, to Join the Catholics Of Balti-
more in the reception plans for the
cardinal.
The definite date OF the cardinals
return is not yet known. but he is ex-
pected TO arrive in New York October
To- He will proceed at once to BaIti-
more, where he will be met at the sta
ton by Governor Crothers, Attorney
General BOnaparte. Mayor Mahool. and
a number Of other distinguished citi-
zens. Following a series Of addresses,
the cardinal will be driven to his resi-
dence, where he will review the parade.
II is understood there will be 15.6U0 men
IN line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
.LEPER EARLY'S FATE
RESTS WITH THOMAS
Corporation Counsel Will
Render His Opinion With
i in Ten Days.

Corporation Counsel (. II. Thomas to-
DAY returned from his vacation and i'm
mediately began the consideration Of
the case of John Early. the leper
The opinion Of the attorney general
OF North Carolina, who holds that Early
is a Federal charge, and therefore can
not be returned to that State by the
District authorities. was referred TO
the Corporation CounseTs Office about
ten days ago. The Commissioners de-
sire TO 5e informed If this position is
correct and upon what ground.
Mr.. Thomas opinion is expected with
in a week.
The Corporation Counsel also will sub
nit 10 the Commissioners within the
next week or ten days, an opinion as
TO their right In withdrawing their ap-
proval OF the Fourteenth street site for
the substation in Southwest Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
WILL BE EXHIBITED

With paintings from the brush Of
every living American artist Of repute,
one Of the greatest exhibits Of American
oil paintings ever seen in the United
States. Will be thrown open 10 the
public December T. in the Corcorau Art
Gallery. AT the same time there will
be a memorial display Of the sculptural
works Of the late Augustus Saint
Gaudens, under the auspices of the
American Institute OF Architects
Senator Clark has offered prizes for
the oil paintings as follows: 5000 first:
$500 second; $1,000 third, and $500
fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
TURNVEREIN GIVES
FLAG TO GERMANS

An American flag. bearing in embroid-
cred letters the name of the Columbia
Turnverein, and that Of the Berlin So
ciety, was presented to the turner's OF
Berlin by the Washington society last
night. The flag was received by Waldo
mar sand, member of the Berlin turn
ers, and one Of the competitors at the
Middle states regatta, who responded 10
the presentation address by Prof. A.
Werner-SpanhoOfd on behalf Of the Ber-
lin society.
1t was decided at last nights meeting
10 invite all German turner's who will
attend the thirtieth annual funniest OF
the North American Turner BUnd at
Cincinnati to stop in Washington on
their return 10 Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21

Swift & Companys sales Of fresh beef
In Washington for the week ending SAT
urday, Sept. ls, averaged 6.34 css per To-
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
S1.2s To Baltimore and Retnrn

every day via The Electric Line" Twi-
light excursions S1-O0 round trip. o. m
returning up to midnight. Saturday and
Sunday excepted. See time schedule
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21

Beautiful Display of Dahlias and Ger
aniums at Convention, Nd, Sept 22-26
Secure Ieaflets giving details and train
service at Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Offices -Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21

is untrue If it had not been for the
Import Of some Of ny most loyal
friends 1 do not know how I could
have endured the awful experiences that
1 have undergone since that dreadful
affair here. / am utterly alone, so far
as my own people are concerned That
has been the hardest Of all. An eX-
animation was held-a mock trial-frOm
which the public and press were eX-
cluCed, and / was not permitted 10 have
counsel My youngest son was appoint
ed guardian and my children were the
Witnesses The testimony on which they
l31Gdged me insane was of the most
Ieathery character, one Of my boys re-
fe'r.ng 20 a horoscope to prove that
"as OF uns ound mind
Mrs Morris looks unusually well and
mas dignity OF carriage and manner.
she speaks with remarkable COM
manc Of English and throughout her
conversation today there was an under
lying tone Of pathos and manifest
reluctance 10 he brought into public
notice any more than was absolutely
necessary.
Has Firm Grip on Affairs
She Is an unusually handsome wom-
an, with fire eyes, a good complexion,
black hair. and a definite manner OF
discussing things tEat proved she has
a drrl grip on her own arairs. In dis
cussing her escape from the insane
asylum Mrs. Morris said:
Somebody said TO me the other day
that they could not understand how
managed 70 keep uC under the COntinu-
Gus strain. If permitted my emotions
70 overcome me / Shout collapse and
what would be the OuJCC..s2 l want to
be set right IN the publiCs mind /
believe I have now and have always
had the sympathy and support of the
people in Washington and that IS why
! believe ! have chosen right in coming
back here. / want 70 get things
Strengthened out as best / can and then
/ want 20 disappear from the public
eye and live the rest Of zny life as best
l can. There are stu a lot Of good
people in the world, and L am fortunate
in having many OF them as friends. It
is TO them I look for the future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
BaItimore and ono Excnrsion

S1O0 70 H-arpers Ferry. Charlestown,
Summit Point. Stephenson. Winchester,
and return. Special train leaves Union
Station a. m. Sunday. September 9th.
AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
No Aid From Foraker.

"a report was published somewhere
today that I had expected aid from
Senator Foraker. That is untrue
am acquainted with Mrs. Foraker. but
I do not even know the Senator. and
such reports are unjust.
They say I am in Washington. de-
serted by friends and penniless. That
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
UeIcome Bargain 1ews monday
Third Floor News

40c Opaque Window Shades. on good auto
 spring rollers; in white and green only.
 Monday. =. ...... .. ..25c $l.00 Opaque Window Shades. extra large
 size, AZ inches in width; all coIors Mon
 day bargain =. =. =. =. ..79c 1000 36x72 Fancy Japanese Mating Rugs, all coIors. designs. $l.00 value.
 Monday sale .. ... ... ... .. .6oc 100 rolls best Linen Warp Carpet Pattern Japanese Mating. Regularly sold at $l2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Rough Silks. fashions most favored demand shown in copenhagen. brown, black. navy and natural. We desire to call your attention to the fact that these are not cotton warp silks. but all pure silks. 27 inches wide. Values worth $l.25. Monday at :. ... .S7e
 Fancy Silks and solid colored Silks. a grand collection worth from $l.o0 to $I.50. Sale price Monday :. ..69c
 Jap Kimona Silk. fancy Jap Kimo- na silk. all new designs. 30 inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

wide; values worth up to 65c. Mon- days sale :. .. .. .. ..62 l-Ze
 Black Voile. A inch crisp Black Voile. non-creasable. worth $l.25. Mondays sale price .. .. ... .96c
 New Foulards. all new shades and designs. $I.25 values. Sale price Mon uay =. ''. .'s sss sss 1Oc
 Black Tafeta Silk. 36 inches. and fully guaranteed. ''the kind that will wear" $I.75 value. sale Meaday al ... ... .. .. ..4I.19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

the roll. These are odd rolls-no two
 alike. and we were able to buy them at greatly reduced prices. Sale Monday. 40 yards to the roll. the roll at [. '. ... ...$6.75 New arrivals in/Shmt Waist Boxes. in weath-
 cred oak or natural finish. Monday at ... ... ... ... -. ..$l.o6 $500 Summer Sanitary Art Squares. con- ceded to be the most satisfactory floor
 covering. Special Monday at ..$3.o8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

The Merry Widow Pump. as shown in illustration in tan Russia calf with extension sole and high Gu ban heel. Made on the Anita last. This fashion leader Monday at
 .. .... ... ... .... $4.50
 Tan Russia Pump Ties with plain toe and short vamp. Mon day ... ... =. ... $500
 Misses and children's ankle strap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Novelties for Mondays Special Sale.

Ladies Jabos. Ascots, Lace Ties and Boas Special prices Monday upwards .23c % Monday s'' at oD -"'Ds N04@''' ieS1'' at 2sc 22S Ladies Gold Tinsel Belts in plain and fancy stripes. upwards .. =. =. .. " o6c Ladies gauntlet Kid Gloves. for street wear and dnv ing. both tan and black, Monday at e. ..$l.6S Ladies Silk Lisle Tan Hose 35c pair or three for ..
 $I m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

pumps. Tan. kid and patent leath- CT. Monday upwards .. ...$I.25
 Boys and little gents oxfcrds in tan. Russia. gun metal. black hd and patent colt. Monday up- wards ... ... .. ..$f.25
 Infants ''Kantslip' straps in blue. pink. white, tan. black. kid and patent. Monday .. .. .90c
 Full line infants soft shoes. col nrs as above. Monday soc