davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

Coughs that are tight, or Distress
ing tickling coughs, get quick and GER
tain help from Dr. Shops Cough
Remedy On this account Druggists
everywhere are favoring DR.. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. And it is entirely
free from Opium, Chloroform, or any
other Supplying drug. The tender
leaves of a harmless iung-healing
mountainous shrub give to DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy its curative
properties Those leaves have uae
power to calm the most distressing
Cough, and to soothe, and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's safe
alone. always demand DR.. Shops.
1t can with perfect freedom be given
to even the youngest babes. Test it
once yourself and seel Sold by L.
Tanner. !:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
RABBITS IN KANSAS.
Two Teams of FL Huntsmen Bagged
1877 Rabbits in One Day
There.

The following extract from the
Morris county (Kansas) Advance,
edited by A. R. Zimmerman former
ly OF this city, shows how the bun
MES are hunted in that state
"One OF the biggest rabbit hunts
recorded for some time was held near
Overlook, this state, last Friday.
between two opposing teams of TWEEN
ty-one members each The winning
team was headed by W. H. Hopkins
and the losers by H. K. McNoun A
total of 1911 cotton-tail rabbits were
killed, jack rabbits, hawks and 81
Grows
Hugh Allen holds the individual
record of the shoot, ending the day
with an even 200 rabbits in his bag
The next highest score was 90.
The McNoun team bagged TIT cot
ton-tail rabbits, 2 Jack rabbits. 2
hawks and II crows The Hopkins
team, 954 cotton-tails, jacks, 2
hawks and 10 CROWS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
State Grange Will Meet at Winona.

The thirty-eighth session OF TIE
Indiana State Grange will be held at
Winona Lake December 8, 9, 10. Pre-
arations are being made to make
this the largest and best meeting ever
held On Wednesday, beginning al
80 p. m, the lessons of the degrees
will be exemplltied as follows: TIL.
first degree by Sugar Grove Grange.
No. 1864 OF Whitley county; the Sec
ond degree by Hamilton Grange, No
1905, of Steuben county: tbe third
degree by St Joseph Valley Grange.
No. 5s4. St. Joseph county; the fourth
degree by Eel River Grange, No. 216s
Whitley county; the fifth degree by
Kosciusko Pomona degree, No. 10,
Kosciusko county; and the sixth de-
gree by the State Grange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

Charles limbaugh to Jacob w.
Kreighabum, part of hf of NV Or
sec IA tp 33 l; $500.
Geo E Hindel, etal q to Joan
nah S Watson and hus, hf Of Sc Or
oil sw or sec tp 33 3, also ne or
Of INV or sec tip 33 3; 81.
Joannsh S. Watson and hus to Bert
Ogden, hi of Sc or of sw Or sec
tp SO 3, also ne Or Of NV or sec s
tip 80 3; $4,000.
John S c Greer and wife to Nora
TYllman, sw or of sw Or sec 33 tip "a
3, also part of the nv Or of NV Or
sec 4 tip 33 3; $4,000.
Moan ] Bc-kholder 70 Adam Bork-
holder, und 2-27 of hf OF sw or sec
| 80 tip IS 4; $4,000.
Noail ] Borkholdef to Jacob Bork-
holder, und 2-27 of ne or sec % tp IS
4; $685..
Leslie c. Whitcomb and wife to
| Margaret Purdy, west 40 acres OF tn
ne Or sec tip 33 1; 81.
Emma T. Lord decd by admr, ad mr.
d to Bette E Shugrue, lots and {
n Toner'S add Culver; $500 30.
Lura E Reed by gdn, gdn deed, to
VIM H Reed, all in crest in east nj o.
NV or sec IA tp 80 . 2, also sw or OF
sw or sec IL tip 33 2; 100000
Lorena M Herrin and hus to
VIM H Reed, east hf of NV or sec IA
tip SO 2 also sw or of sw Or sec II
TIP 33 2; 81.
Charles NJ Mead and wife TO Johr
Carlston and wife, part of lot orig
plat of Teegarden; $500.
David NJ Ross and wife to Daniel
w Gardner, part OF lot Lemert's
add to Teegarden, $3.50.
Eliza Iced to Edward Gruber, lot
"a orig plat of Lapaz; $500
Edward Gruber to Elizabeth NJ
Sroller, part OF lot 13 Helms add
Bremen; 100000.
Jerry Keyser and wife TO Alvilda
Franklin, und 1-3 of sw or III Sc or
sec 20 tip 35 3, also ne or of ne OF
sec 30 tip IS 8; 100000.
Charles w Psrkhurst and wife to
Vernon c Keller and wife, lot 2s
Thayer's End add Bourbon; $1,000. 90.
Minnie A Allenan and hus to Alon-
20 A SchoonoveH. lot 10 and south hi
Of lot 20 Williams add Argos; $4,000
Alonzo A Schoonover 70 Clarence
E Aileman and wife, lot 10 and the
south hf of lot 20 Williams add Ar
Cos; s2500
Simon G Peabody and wife to Jas
H Matchett, part of sw or of sec Z
tip 30 4; $4,000.
Otis Martin and wife to James H
Matchett NV or on NV or sec 10 tip 80
r 3; $4,000.
John Beahn and wife to David c
Rodenberger, acNs in south hf OF
ne or of sec M R l.; 5000
Edwin R Monroe and wife TO Carl
w Wolff, west hf of sw or sec tip
"a l. $4,000.
Adolph Feitz to Charles L Berg,
Feast hf of east hf of sw or sec I?
"a 3; $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Typhoid in Reformatcry.

Thirty-hve inmates OF the Indiana
Reformatory are i'll of typhoid fever,
which prevails in Jacksonville. DR..
Smith. the reformatory physician, has
all available space in the hospitals
tilled While there are about seventy
i've persons in the city i'll, but two
deaths have occurred Leah Bottorff
years old. died Friday. Impure
drinking water is believed to be re-
sponsible for the disease
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Cummins Now a Senator.

The Iowa Legislature on Tuesday
of last week elected Gov Albert
Cummins 10 the seat in the United
States Senate vacated by the death
OF Allison. In addressing the ses-
sion the governor referred to the fif-
teen years fight which he had waged
for this honor at the hands of his
party, but said that henceforth he
would try to heal factional wounds
He was pledged for tariff revision
and regulation of corporations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

Arthur Crossman, IL years old, and
Herbert HOelt, II years old, were
killed by a cave-in at Fort Wayne
Friday. The lads were members of
party who had dug a cave in an
embankment and went to play there
hitter dinner When they did not re-
turn in the evening search was in
stituted and it was found that the
roof of the cave had fallen IN The
bodies were buried under twenty feet
of sand and were not recovered until
o'clock at night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

The old fashioned way of dosing a
weak stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. DR..
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescription-Dr
Shops Restorative-is directed en-
tirely to the cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't so difficult, says DR.. Shoop,
TO strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart,
or Kidneys. if one goes at it correct
ly. Each inside organ has its controll-
ing or inside nerve. When these
nerves fail, then those organs must
surely falter These vital truths are
leading druggists everywhere TO dis
Dense and recommend DR.. Shops
Restorative Test it few days and
seel Improvement will promptly and
surely follow Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Close Bars to Policemen.

The South Bend Board of Public
Safety has issued orders through the
chief of police prohibiting the fre-
quenting of saloons by members Oh
the department. except in case they
are called in the discharge of duty
1t is alleged several officers have
been loa6ng in bar rooms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy
L. TANNER.
Kazoo Line Assured.

The Kalamazoo, Elkhart and
South Bend election railway, it is an
nounced, will be built and in opera
ton within a year A canvass of the
proposed route shows population
of ALA to the mile, while the electric
railway bonds now on the market re-
quire only $50 population to the mile.
The line will be 20 miles long and
the larger portion of the right OF
way is already bought.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Will Auction Thirteen Schools.

Thirteen old school houses will be
sold at auction Saturday in Hawcre K
township, Bartholomew county. "Pos-
sum Cory School," one of the aban-
doned buildings. was built sixty years
ago. The structures were rendered
useless when the thirteen districts
were consolidated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

Preventics, the new Candy Cold
Cure Tablets. are said by druggists
TO have four special specific advant-
ages over all other remedies for
cold. Frst-They contain no Qui-
nine, nothing harsh or sickening.
Second-They give almost instant re-
lief Third-Pleasasft to the taste,
like candy. Fourth-A large box
as Preventics-at 25 cents. Also fine
for feverish children. Sold by L. Tan
ner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Carnegie Sends $4,000 Check.

President William A. Sharklin Of
Upper Iowa university Sunday receiv-
ed check from Andrew Carnegie for
$4,000, in payment of Mr. Carnegie's
pledge to give that amount when
Sl5OOOO additional endowment of the
university should have been complet-
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people TO use only
med3fnes OF known composition. There
fore It IL that DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
makefs(f which print every ingredient
entering kn&o Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath.
are daily grR|ing in favor. The com.
position Of tlPierce's medicines Is open
TO everybodyvDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having the search 0ght Of inyestIga:
ton turned fully upon his formulas, being
CONFIDENT that The bettef The com posi- l6l
Or these medicines Is known the more
viii tbelr -Great cQrstlye merIts De lecQE
nlzed. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from IA
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DIR. Pierce, and without the
use Of drop Of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either AL
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the Same as sworn to BY
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
sGolden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condt
tions Of head and throat weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-cough!, which, II neg.
lected or badly treated lead mp to and
finally terminate In consumptioa.
Take the "Goldeu Medical Discovery
n time and 1t Is not likely - disappofnt
You II only you give 1t . thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. 1t
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and perseyere In Its
use for reasonable length Of time to get
its full benefits. The Ingredients Of which
DR.. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement of scores OF
medical leaders-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-professional. testimonialA.
They are not given away TO be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers Il
medicines at reasonable priceA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Muskrats are Plentiful.

Muskrats in many places along the
Kankakee river, it is said, are doing
much damage to fields and especially
to cornfelds. On corn land adjoining
the river rhe rats have dug a perfect
network of burr TVS in which stores
of ear corn are frequently found,
angling from peck TO three-fourths
of bushel R. ]. Manson, farmer.
with the irelp of two dogs, killed Sc
in one day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

President Roosevelt has signed a
proclamation creating the Oeala ma
tional forests in Marion county, Fla,
and the Dakota national forest in Bill
lings county, North Dakota. The
Florida forest tias an area of 20l.-
$50 acres. The Dakota forest con-
sists OF 14,0s0 acres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Married in South 'end.

There was quiet Thanksgiving
wedding in the office of Justice John
Pulling Thursday afternoon when
Irven Campbell. off Plymouth, and
Mary f. Locke, of this city, w>re
united by the accommodating magis-
trate.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
Chesterton Sufferer Sues.

The first Of several damage cases
for injuries suffered in the wreck of
the Lake Erie excursion train at
Chesterton last September was
brought in the LaPorte circuit court,
Olive Ross bringing acuion for s1O,-
600
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

Why pay more-when ycu can get,
not only 30 fine large cups of DR..
Shops Health Coffee from a 2sc
package-but coupon on a CSC sill
vered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer be-
sides? Look dor the coupon put
them in now The satisfaction is. be-
sides most perfect Sold by c. NJ.
Slayter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03
INDIANA AS
TIMBER STATE
HOOSIER LUMBERMEN OCCU-
Ply A FRONT RANK IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Many Millions Cut Yearly in State
Once Led in Walnut
Output

The government, through the GEN.
sus bureau and the forest service, has
just completed an exhaustive dnvesti-
CATION as to the lumber cut OF the
country. The statistics, gathered are
based upon the reports from 2s,s5o
mills and cover every lumber produc-
ing region in the United States.
The lumber cut of last year was the
largest ever recorded in the history
of the nation, and totaled 40,256,-
l54,O0 feet, having a value Cd $500 :
367 at the place of the production.
The State of Washington led all
other states in lumber production its
cut being 3,777 600, 900 feet Louisi-
ana was second, with 1879, 900
feet, and Texas, Mississippi, Wiscon-
sin, Arkansas and Michigan followed
in close succession.
Indiana Output Heavy.
Indiana produced 5O4, 100000 feet
of lumber, as against All sos, 900 feet
during 1906; an increase OF 12T per
cent.
For long time Indiana has been
the leading state of the union in the
production of walnut lumber Wal
nut is the highest priced native wood
cut into lumber in any considerable
extent in the United States. Last year
Indiana produced 9,s75,OO0 feet OF
walnut lumber, valued at SAT-, 592.
This was "a per cent. of the total out
put OF 41.490,OO feet. The average
value thousand at the mill was
$43.3l.
Indiana also led in the prohuc ton
of sycamore lumber. OF total OF
40, 044 900 feet OF sycamore produced
in the country. 11,l29.0OO feet, or PAP
per cent. came from Indiana The av-
erage value of thousand Of the In
diana sycamore lumber was s16.71.
The total value OF the lumber pro-
drscton of Indiana in 1907 was S12,-
47s.o74. Among the principal items
of the Indiana lumber cut are the
following: Oak. 226, $4,000 feet;
manle. 3O,543.OO feet; yellow poplar
2s,11O,O0o; red gum, 22,999. 900 feet:
chestnut, 1,e55,0Oo feet; beech. 49,
$685. feet; birch, 100000 feet; bass
wood. s295, 900 feet; cottonwood, p
TIA. 900 feet; elm, 37,9s4, 900 feet; ash
1889 feet; hickory, 24,392, 900 feet;
sycamore. 11,129.OOO feet; walnut, O.
$4,000 feet; lath, 3,249,OOO; shingles,
1897. 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

! have found tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matismi Not q remedy that win brighten the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples. nor turn bony
growths back 70 flesh again. That is impossible.
But ! can now surely kin the pains and pangs q
this deplorable disease
In Germsuy-with Chemist In the City Of
Darmstadt--I foHnd the laSt ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was mada
, perfected. dependable prescription Without
that last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism; but now, II last u uni
formly cures all durable cases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sandhke granular
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood sesm TO dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy -
freely as does sugar when added TO pure water
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastee
freely pass from the system. and the cause o.
Rheumatism Ii gone forever. There 10 new 10
real need-no actual excuse to sufier longer with
out help. We sell. AMI in confidence recomWD0
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-03

born and reared in South Bend no;
one had ever been ON a railroad train
Thomas r. Marshall has been elect
ed a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the Indiana branch OF the
American National Red Cross to take
effect on his inauguration as governor
of Indiana. He will succeed Gov
Hanly on the committee. The by
laws provide that the governor of the
state shall he a member of the exec
utive committee of the state branch
in each state
J. E. Bose and Miss Lizzie Town
send paid their election bet by giving
an eight-course dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bose last Sun
day. The guests from out Of town
were: Mrs. Katie Peterson, Leotto
Peterson and Miss Pansy Hess, Of
Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mr..
and Mrs o. V. Wolfe Everything
was pulled OFF on schedule time an
the main feature was the speech Of
Mrs. Carson.-Walkerton Independ-
ent. II, IIl1
Statistics compiled by the census
bureau show that out of every twelve
marriages in the United States one
ends in tn. divorce courts. The hg-
ures given out are a sad commentary
on this phase of social conditions.
They show an alarming disregard for
the sanctity Of the home and sug-
gest severe treatment of the subject
to bring about reform. The rate in
Marshall c1mnty for the past year as
shown by the county records, is one
divorce in every four marriages, or
Is per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-25
a MESSAGE FROM CHINA.

Tang Shao vi, the Chinese ambas-
sador who is on his way to Washing
ton, to convey to the American govern
ment the appreciation of the Chinese
government OF the generous remittance
OF debt of about s140O0,00O incurred
by the Boxer rising. is said to be
one or the most powerful figures in the
Chinese empire. He is accompanied
by young prince, a cousin OF tho late
emperor. and they have a large retirue
with them. The Chinese government
is evidently anxious to impress upon
tho United States the fact that its
gratitude Is sincere.
Tang Shao VI Is Chinan1an but he
received his early education at Spring
field, Mass. He came to that city in
1874, when he was only twelve years
of age. After having passed through
high school he entered the Columbia
university. He comes this time, not
only as the bearer of messages and
costly presents to American govern
ment officials, but he is also commits
stoned to study as closely as possible
American finances ana commerce, so
that his country may benefit by his
observations, on his return home.
It Is stated that this distinguished
EChinaman, who has served his country
in many important positions at honls
and abroad, is identified with the pa
triotic party whose motto Is China
for the Chinese" But 1t is also
thought that this Is simply diplomacy
with him, and that he firmly believes
in progress and western civilization.
though he realizes that he can hope to
bring It about only by degrees.
1t Is believed that his mission to this
country means q great deal more than
the formal exchange of clvllities. He
will remain in Washington until after
the inauguration of Mr.. Taft as presi-
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-25
HoBsoN ADDRESSES ROOSEVELT

Congressman r. p. Hobson has ad-
dressed letter to President Roosevelt
urging him to rescind the order for
the withdrawal OF the fest from tho
Pacific. The burden OF the argument
is the necessity OF being in the con-
troll OF that ocean so as to prevent
Japan from making an attack upon our
island possessions, or even upon our
western coast. In his letter Mr.. Hob
son says in part:
Permanent occupation of our terri
tory by u hostile force from abroad
I Is not possible in the Atlantic 1t is
possible III the Pacific"
World problems of the gravcst ma
ture depending largely upon America
for solution are in AN acute stage in
the Pacific. They have no counter.
part IN the Atlantic.
I'VE understand European nations
and know when danger approaches In
the Atlantic. We do not understand
Asiat!c nations and are liable TO be
struck without warning in the Pacific.
There Is a balance of power in
Europe keeping the nations in check.
There is no balance of power in Asia,
and only America can keep Japan in
check
Supremacy in the Pacific Ocean Is
now at stake, carrying with it terri,
tory of great value, now defenseless in
American possession, and the trade OF
China, already great and with bound-
less prospects, This supremacy is
complicated by the unrest in Asia and
the dangerous race problems on the
Pacific Coast. The Atlantic presan
no counterpart.
THE San Francisco Incidents show
that our relations in the Pacific are at
dangerous stage. In these incidents
and In the immigration question Japan
has already thrown down d challenge
to our laws, our Institutions, and our
sovereignty, and because of the absence
of the fleet our Government for the
first time in our history felt 1t neces-
sary to back down. No such humiia-
ton is possible from the Atlantic.
THE four great historic causes OF
conflict between nations, desire for an
others territory, competition for trade.
antagonism of race, and conflict of in
stitutious,are all operating in the Pa
citic. The forces involved are as I'M
ert!ng in their results as the physical
laws of nature. Any one of these
causes. unless counteracted. would be
sure 10 result in war. The only etfec-
tive counteractire is the presence of
our lieet All OF tnese causes of war
are In acute form operating on a great
military power armed to the teeth,
ready on land and sea, Just emerging
from feudalisnl, flushed with victory,
and standing without cheek. unbal-
anced in half the world. The constant
presence of our fleet is the only chance
on earth to maintain peace These
conditions have no counterpart in the
Atlantic.
In the event of war with our fleet
absent we should be defenseless: dis
aster would be inevitable and we
should find ourselves powerless to bring
to bear our latent strength and re-
sources. 1t would be flying into the
face of nature and Of Providence to
take such chances"
MI. Hobson's agitation for mllitar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-25
majority of his improvident country
men, will prefer periodical hunger and
destttution to methodical saving.
ANNEXED.

Belgium. it seems, has now formally
annexed the Congo Free State. About
a year ago a debate on that question
was held in the Belgian House of Rep
srescntatives which resulted In vote
that committee should Immediately
make a preliminary examination of the
accounts of the Free State, and of the
already drafted Belgian Colonial law.
with view to an early report on the
ACCESSIBILITY of Belgian annexation of
the Congo and the terms under which
the transfer should take place. Annex
alton has now been decided upon, and
the question arises whether internh-
tional interference In the affairs of the
Congo state viii thereby DO rendered
unnecessary. 1t will be remembered
that our Senate in March, 1907, adopted
a resolution pledglng the support of
that body in any steps the President
might take, not Inconsistent with treaty
obligations in cooperation with other
powers for the amelioration of the con-
ditions of the people in Congo. Such
interference King Leopold has dreaded.
VIII annexation render interference
Unnecessary?
One thing is evident. Belgium, by
tho annexation of Congo, becomes an
African power in fact, and as such she
Will be in constant danger OF collision
with other powers having territory in
Africa. In the event of Il conflict
even the independence OF Belgium
might be in danger France has had
its eyes upon that country, and it seems
that Napoleon at one time sounded
Bismarck on the proposition OF acquir
ing 1t. Possibly the time will come
when the annexation will be regretted.
q danger and a burden.