davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
TWO QUESTIONS DEFERRED.
Congress Postpones Venezuela and
Wireless Matters Until Winter.

Two subjects-the Vepezuelan
question and the proposed interna-
tional treaty for the control of wire
less telegraphy-have been postponed
until the winter session of congress.
The senate has been ready to- adopt a
resolution giving the president power
to take such steps as seemed advis-
able in dealing with President Castro
for his alleged actions in depriving
American citizens of their rights in
Venezuela 1t has withheld action be-
cause the President and Secretary
Root were not ready to define a pol
icy until they had opportunity to- con-
suit with Russell, the American min,
lister at Caracas, now at home on
leave of absence.
The wireless treaty is earnestly
supported by the government experts
in the war, navy and commerce and
labor departments, and 5 vigorously
opposed by the existing wireless com.
panies. The company wishes to- in
vestigate further.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
1T WON'T HELP MOORMAN.

When the reporter for the hide
pendent rehashed the article mailed
to him by District Chairman Moor
man, aspirant ~ the nomination for
Congressman, telling all about ''he"
Miller, and he" Norman, and he
Hendricks,-sai he Metsker did a
rank Injustice to the literary ability
of "he" Norman. We are sure that
in the original copy Norman used
no such dictum Either that or "he"
Metsker dreamed that he was fran,
ing up bill for "he" legislature
1t is known fact that throughout
the entire 18th district, only two Re
publican newspapers are left which
will make any endeavors to fupther
the candidacy of Norman. These
two papers are the Winamac Republi-
can and Plymouth Chronicle, both
of which papers have spite" as their
only excuse for being. Chas. W. Mil
Ter is a winner. He is clean cut
politician As the Tribune has oft
repeated, he will be nominated unani-
mously, unless some beastly trick is
worked by the old Brick machine
which is highly improbable 1t may
be, that when the committee meets
to act on the resignation of Moor
man, that ruse will be tried, namel-.
to have the Brick convention, with
the old delegates, who are known to
be mostly Of machine tendencie all
ed TO nominate Bricks sue 5sor.
This will be running too great l risk
with the party, however, and the con-
vention will likely be fair.
At present, the only papers in
which any pro-Moorman sentiment
can be found are the Warsaw Union,
Goshen Democrat, South Bend Times,
and other Democratic paper" and
once in while the Plymouth Inde>
pendent copies articles from the
above newspapers.
The article which appeared in We'd
nesday's Indispensable said that 500
per year. job had been given S. +.
Boys, editor OF the Chronicle, because
he belonged to the down and out
club. 1t is too bad that such shot
as that had to be taken at Mr.. Boys,
just to combat the impression that
the said article came from the pen
of John L. Moorman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

John +. Johnson and wife TO Or
vile c Moore, lots z, 10, IL blk 8
also lots 4, 5, s, 9, II blk Tyner;
$4,000
Samuel Burns and wife to Jacob
] Crowley and wife, lot 30 Burns add
Burr Oak; $50.
VIM II Huff by admr, admr d to
Howard Lemler and wife, und 2-3 of
n hi of NV or sec Is tip 33 r 3; S44l7
Ernest l. Lish and wife TO Charles
Porcher, tract in hf of sw or sec
30 tip 33 2; 81.
Charles Porcher and wife to Ernest
L Lish and wife, tract in ff of sw
or. sec 30 tip 30 2; 81.
Allen c Dennison TO Ida B Guise,
lots 81. 81 Central add Plymouth; $50.
Arthur Border and wife to Manda
Swoverland, aprt of sw or sec Sc tip
"a 3; $3.50
Charles l. Stoneburner TO James A
Klingerman. Sc or of Sc or ex 80 #
sec 32 tip 80 r /; $500.
Harley A Logan and wife to Sarah
Gall. hf of lot 50 orig Plymouth:
1855
Oliver Gard and wife to w c Routh
lot Long Point; $3.50
Allen c Denison to Peter Wilhelm,
lots % "a Central add Plymouth; $24
William ] Ormsby to Matthew Nc
Nulty and wife. hf of ne or, and
Sc or ex 3 a sec 30 tip 33 /; $4,000
James M Curtis etal, to Ort E Cur
tbs. lot 80 Rhodes add Argos, also lot
in Argos; 81.
Ollie 0 Simpkins and hus d to
Jennie f Weaver. lot of r r in
Bourbon; ST.
Henry Zechiel and wife TO Jesse
w Crobb, n hf of lots Al and AZ in
Zechiers con add Culver; 1925.
Wickizer Mcclure Co. trust d to-
Robert c O'Blenis, trustee, lot in Ar
Cos; 81.
Anna NJ Ditty and hus to Benja
min Shaffer, lots and 10 Nufer's
add Bremen; $3.50.
Allen c Denison to Thomas Mos
lander. lots s. a.. 81, 81, 63, 80. lis
Central add Plymouth; $500.
Henry Zechiel and wife to James
c. Crabb, Inf of lots Al and ~ Zech-
iel's con add Culver; SIPS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Buy Tickets or Pay Extra.

On and after July passengers on
Ohio railroads will be charged a pen
atty Of 10 cents unless they see the
ticket agent before he goes on to the
train. This is provided for on an
amendment and applies to railroads
doing business in that state only. The
amended law permits the Ohio rail-
roads to charge an extra 10 cents
where the passengers fail to purchase
a ticket and 1t provides that the ticket
offices must be open not less than
thirty minutes before the departure
of the train. If the passenger can
show that the ticket office is not open
it will be unlawful for the conductor
to. charge the penalty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
THE REV. w. A. QUAYLE
is ELECTED BISHOP
Chicago Minister Chosen on Tenth
Ballot at Methodist Conference,

The Rev. William A. Quayie, of
Chicago, was elected bishop on the
tenth ballot cast at the Methodist
General Conference, in session at
Baltimore The ballot was taken
Saturday afternoon, and the result
was announced when the conference
convened Monday. Dr. Quayle was
formerly pastor of Meridian-street
church, at Indianapolis.
Dr. Yuayle is pastor of St. James
church, Chicago.
Many Plymouth people have listen
ed to this man, one of the greatest
takers in the country.
Dr. Quayle delivered the address
at the High School commencement
in this city last June
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
RODIBAUGH GETS $500.
Milford Man Settles with Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

George Rodibaugh who had one
hand badly injured by being hit by a
passenger train on the nsylvania
road at Bourbon last summer during
the fair. has received 81 800 from the
company Tom Sloan of Warsaw,
woh received bro ken arm and other
injuries at the same time and who
was probably permanently injured
settled soon after the accident for
less than $500
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
CLAIMS SIX SCORE YEARS.
Chicago Woman Saw Napoleon Be-
fore Going to Moscow.

Chicago's Oldest woman has been
discovered. She is Mrs. Bondzinski.
who says she feels as young as when
she was only 100"
Census takers discovered her great
age She refused to tell her age, but
her son said she was somewhere be-
tween ITO and 100. The only clew
Mrs. Bondizinski will give IS that she
remembers seeing Napoleon before
he went TO Moscow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Amanda Asp.

Thursday morning occurred the
death of Amanda Asp, caused by tu-
berculosis of the bowels. Feb 20 she
went to Chicago to the West Side
Hospital and was operated on. For
four weeks she improved rapidly, and
it seemed as if she would recover.
when the disease again START with
renewed force, so April 16 she was
brought home to die. After This she
suffered continually until death re-
lieved her. Funeral was held Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
STATE REFORMS
INTEREST NATION
AT EASTERN CONFERENCE IN
DIANA INSTRUCTS OTHEP
STATES HOW TO OPER-
ATE GIRLS SCHOOLS
& WOMEN'S WORK
HOUSE.

In ana stood well at the fore IL
the National Conference of Charities
and Correction at Richmond Va.
says LIMOS w. Butler, secretary of
the Indiana Board of State Ch1rlties,
who has just returned from P.cl:
mond
Representatives from other states
sought frequent conferences with in
diana representatives in rega'd to
the laws and charitable institutions
of this State. but the one thing IN
seemed to interest them more than
any other was the separation o! the
girls school from the Womens prs
on Among the many states which
made inquiry as to the separation Of
the girls school from the prison and
the placing of the girls in an institu-
ton outside the city where they do
not feel the stigma OF prison life was
Massachusetts, Massachusetts nd
other States also made diligent in
quiry in regard TO the law by which
State workhouse for women had
been established in Indiana THIS was
regarded as one of the most advanced
moves in the charitable work OF the
United States The Indiana State
workhouse for Women is at the
Woman's prison, and was created by
an act OF the last Legislature
Indiana was we'll represented when
it came TO making up the committees
Among those who were appointed tc
committees and other positions were
Alexander Johnson, Miss Laura Gree
ley, the Rev. Francis II. Gavisk
Frank Flanner, H. L. Barnard, Mary
Carmichael, John II. Holiday and
Hilton u. Brown, of indianapolis
and Marcus c. Fagg, of Evansville
A. L. Carroll, Fl. Wayne, and NJ. Nj
Barnard, Jeffersonville. a number o
former Indiana men who have attain.
ed prominence in other States attend
ed the conference Among these was
Ernest p Bicknell, formerly of Ind
annapolis, who was elected president
of the conference; Dr. Walter Lind
icy, formerly of Morgan county am
at present superintendent of the Cali
fornia Hospital, at Los Angeles; DR.
II. w. Wiley, United States chemist
formerly OF Jefferson county and DR.
Frank Fetter, former of Indiana
University and now at Cornell
The problems of the South took ur
a great deal OF the time OF the Con
ference, according to Mr. Butler. fa>
South is now taking up the question
OF preventive measures and is consid-
ering the establishment OF manual
training Schools, and the enactment
OF laws TO prevent child labor and tc
compel attendance at school. These
measures are being considered for tht
benefit of the blacks as well as the
white people.
The American Prison Congress viii
lie held at Richmond, Va, November
IA, and plans for this were pretty
generally discussed at the national
conference. The attendance at the
national conference greatly exceeded
that of former years, and there seem:
TO be more interest now in the prison
congress than ever before
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Case Against the Buttercup.

DR. w n Chalfant, who recently
announced the theory that many of
the cases of measles are due to the
poison contained in the common field
buttercup, now adds to the indictment
against this flower of hitherto good
reputation by asserting that it Is
probably the origin of cancer and
other maladies. He has found that it
contains a number of active poisons,
one of which, if taken internally, may
cause death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

at 200 o'clock p. IN. at the following
places for the selection OF delegates
and alternates as apportioned above
Union, band room, Culver.
Center, Plymouth.
Green, at North school house.
Tippecanoe, at Tippecanoe.
German, Huff's hall, Bremen.
North, at Lapaz
Polk, at Tyner.
West, at West school house.
Walnut, at Argos.
All Republicans are requested to
be presen for the selection of these
delegates, that the best interests OF
the party may be served.
F. f. GARN, County Chairman,
Alva L. Porter, Sec'y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
For Sale or Trade.

A 200 acre farm in Newton
county, Ind. Fine improve.
ments. $50 per acre. This farm
is a bargain. and will pay you
to investigate. Will trade for a
stock Of hardware or general
merchandise. Also 1913 acre farm
in this countyat abarsain. Fine
location. B. M. SEYBOLO.
Cressner Blk, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Death of Frank Davis.

Frank N. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Davis, who formerly re-
sided near this city, died at the home
of his father in Grand Rapids. Mich,
Friday and was brought to Harris
Station, for burial Sunday Deceased
was an attorney at South Bend, aged
80 years He is survived by both
parents, a brother and sister. He
was buried at the Paramount GEM
mer wife of George Eckert, of Link
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
A New Chemical Discovered that
Will Not Burn Off q Red
Hot StOye

fcu can put it on the top OF your
cook stove and it will blacken those
lids a dead black and they will stay
black for months.
You don't have to polish STOW
INK; just paint 1t on
You can't rub it off, nor will il burn
off; one application lasts from one to
two months
STOVlNK is not explosive and
will not in any way injure your stove.
Milton ( Soice, Csc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Saturday June 6, 1908

at o'clock sharp, for the purpose OF
selecting 2H delegates and 2H alter
mates to the congressional convention
and lis delegates and lis alternates
to the County Convention.
FRED CORSE, TIP. Chmn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Does not Touch Here.

The Glidden automobile tour this
year does not touch Plymouth 1t
begins at Buffalo and runs to Pitts
burg. Harrisburg. Philadelphia. Al
England States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly rendered
assistance during the sickness and
death of daughter and sister.
John Asp and family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL CALL

To the Republicans OF Marshall
county:
Pursuant to call of the District
Chairman. A. G.. Graham, you are
hereby requested to meet in mass
convention in your respective town
ships, for the purpose of electing dele
gates and alternates to the Congress
sional convention TO be held in Ply
mouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Saturday, June 18th, 1908

at 1870 o'clock p. m in the Opera
house for the purpose OF nominating
Republican candidates for the follow
ing Offices:
State Representative
Treasurer
Sheriff
Recorder
Surveyor
Coroner.
Commissioner 1st or Northern Dis
trict
Commissioner End or Central Dis
trict
Each township is entitled to one
delegate and one alternate for each
5 votes, or major fraction thereof,
cast for secretary of state in 1900,
which ratio entities the townships to
daiaua+ae o,d af,arra+ac ac foltouve
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
WEST TOWNSHIP

The Republicans of West township
Saturday, June 8, 1908,
at 10 o'clock a. m. to select delegates
| TO above conventions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION

The Republicans of Center town
ship are requested to meet in Bur
kett's Hall Plymouth on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

COUNTY CONVENTION CALL.
To- the Republicans OF Marshall
county:
You are hereby called to meet in
delegate convention TO be held in Ply
mouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Tuesday, June 8, 1908.
Each township is entitled 10 the (,
Saturday June 6, 1908,

at the same time and the same places,
as the meetings stated in the county
call, the congressional delegates be-
ing selected first.
F. f. GARN County Chairman.
AlvqL. Porter Sec'y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
CONVENTION NOTICE.

ne KSpuDDCdnS Oh the loil AOn-
gressional District are hereby called
70 meet in delegate convention in the
opera house at Plymouth at 80 o
clock on the afternoon of
Tuesday, June 8, 1908,
for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Congress from the 18th
Congressional District
Delegates and alternates to this
convention will be selected at such
times and places as may be designated
by the chairmen in the several coun-
ties of the district, on the 9th of June,
1908.
County representation will be as
follows:
Elknart .......'. -
fuitOn $4,000. = L
kOScluSkO Is
Marshall ................ IL
pulaski ..............
St. Joseph Observation-Disclosures. 40
Starke ...........-....
Total vote ............1 19
Necessary to choice .... 90
A G. GRAHAM,
District Chairman
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

Another scrub" editor wants the
nomination for Congress. This time
Barnhart of Rochester bobs up. What
unlimited gall some of these pencil
pushers have any way Wonder if
the unholy editor won't jump in next?
The action OF the common council
Monday night in compelling the Inter-
urban Railway Co. TO run cars to the
south city limits on Michigan street
IS commendable The franchise given
them Is very valuable and if the COM
pany is not willing to give the city
OF Plymouth something in return the
council should annul it. We venture
TO say however, this will not be done
and if the i.Ie comes up from the
south the road will be built north
otherwise we will have to wait awhile
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Never Without Pe=ru=na in Ny House
So G.. C@unsH Hot spingsA hansaa
There Are a Multitude of People in
the United States
Who Have Been Restored to Health
By the Use of Pe-ru-na.

There a multitude of people in the United
States who have been restored to health by the
of Peruna There is trying to deny this fact.
As a rule, doctors dislike to admit it. There is now
and then courageous doctor who does admit it, how
ever. In such Peruna is prescribed by the
doctor himself. Even though the doctor suffers
pecuniary loss by such transaction his patient is
benefited, which ought to be the doctors chief
concern.
we do not claim that doctors generally prescribe
Peruna. But do claim whenever Peruna is in
diligently prescribed it rarely dsappoints either
the doctor or patient
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

ownships will meet on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Saturday June 6, 1908,

The Republicans of the respecti,
, 1908-11-12

two soldiers met, their dust.streaked
faces flushed. 1e1a sd f. 5a,sit
.a THAT was . signal, Clusters signal
for help!" the younger man cried. I'M
pulsively. his voice full Of agony .1"For
Gods sake Weir what are you fell
lows waiting here for" easdia1 .
The other uttered q groan. his hand
flung in contempt back toward the
blum summit. 1.-THE cowardly fool
won't move; he's whipped to death
now" go ~ raEi
Reno. you mean? Whipped? You
haven't lost 30 men. Is this the Sew
enth?-skulking here under owe
while Custer begs help? Doean't the
man know? Doesn't he understand?
By heaven. I'll face him myself! III
him to his face"
He swung his horse with . Jerk to
the left. but ven As III spvrs touched,
Wsir grasped the taut reia firmly.
Its no use. BraAt. It's been done;
we've Al besn at him. He's simply
lost his head. Know? OF course he
knows. Martini struck u Just below
here, ~ We were coming in, with .
message from Custer. 1t would have
stirred the blood of anyone but him
oh, God! it's terrible"
"A message? What vas it,"
Cook wrote 1t. and addressed II to
Benteen. 1t read: Come o. Big VII
lage. Be quick. Bring packs And
then. p. S.-Bring packs That means
they want ammunition badly; they're
fighting to the death out yonder, and
they need powder. Oh. the coward"
Brant's yes ran down the waiting
line of his own men, sitting their sad
dies beside the halted pack animals.
, 1908-11-12

s"S itC
He leaned over and dropped one hand
heavily on Weir's shoulder. "The
rest of you can do as you please, but
N troop is going to take those ammu-
milton packs to Custer II there's any
possible way to get through, orders or
no orders" He Strengthened up in the
saddle. and his voice sounded down
the wearied line like the blast OF q
trumpet.
Attention! N troop! Right face;
dress. Number four bring forward
the ammunition packs. No, leave the
others where they are; move lively,
mem"
He watched them swing like magic
into formation, their ~dust-begrimed
faces lighting up with animation. They
knew their officer, and this meant bus
mess.
"Unsling carbines-load!"
Weir. tho veteran soldier, glanced
Down that steady line Of ready troop
srs, and then back to Brant's face.
do you mean it? Are you going up
those bluffs? Good Heavens. man. It
will e . courtmartial."
"Custer commands the Seventh. l
command the pack-train." said Brant.
His orders are to bring up the packs.
Perhaps ! can't get through alone. but
Ill try. Better a courtmartial than to
fail those men out there. Going? OF
course I'm going. Into line-take In
tervals-forward!"
Attention, d troop!" 1t was Weir's
voice, eager and determined now. Like
an undammed current his orders rang
out above the uproar, n in a moment
the gallant troopers Of N and D. some
on foot, some In saddle, were rushing
up the face Of the blum. their officers
leading, the precious ammunition
packs at the center. all alike scram-
bling for the summit, in spite Of the
cracking Of Indian rifles from every
side. Painting. b~reathless from the
hard climb. their carbines splitting hre
while the rapidly massing savages be-
gan circling their exposed position.
the little band fought their way for
ward q hundred yards. Then they
halted. blocked by the numbers a
ring their path, giancing back anx-
iously in hope that their effort would
encourage others to Join them. They
could do It; they could do 1t II only
the rest of the boys would come. They
poured in their volleys and waited.
But Reno made no move. Weir and
Brant. determined to hold every inch
thus gained. threw the dismounted
men on their faces behind every pro-
lection OF earth, and encircled the
ridge with fame. II they could not
advance, they would not be driven
back. Messenger after messenger,
taking life in hand. was sent skurry-
ing down the blum, to beg reinforce
ments to push on for the rescue.
swearing 1t was possible. But 1t was
after hve O'Clock before Reno moved.
Then cautiously he advanced his col
umn toward where N and d troops yet
held desperately to the exposed ridge.
He came too late. That distant firing
had ceased. and all need for further
advance had ended. Scarcely had re-
Inducements attained the summit be-
fore the torrent of savagery burst
~screeching on their front.
From point to point he grim struy-
gle ragged, till nightfall wrought par
tial cessation. The wearied troopers
stretched out their lines so as to pro
tect the packs and the field hospital,
threw themselves on the ground, dig
ging rife-pits with knives and tin
pans. Not until nine o'clock did the
Indian IRE slacken. and then the vii
Continued on 4th Page