davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
ROOSEVELT SEES TAFT AS VICTOR
WITH 3O6 ELECTORAL VOTES

orado and Maryland as affording
a good chance to the Republicans
but these states are not included
in the claim he is making to his
friends.
President Roosevelt realizes
that a tremendous fight is being
made on Governor Hughes in
New York state, but at the same
time he believes it will fail, just
as the campaign which was made
against him failed in 1898. At
that time the brewers, liquor deal
ers and others had an enormous
fund which they used in an en-
deavor to elect the Democratic
candidate for governor.
The president is in heartiest
sympathy with Governor Hughes.
There is no legitimate effort in
behalf of the governor that he
will not take. The governor S
stumping tour of western states
,r the Republican national ticket
at the sacrifice of his own cam
paign in New York, has appealed
to the president as nothing else
could have done. He is personally
communicating with every MEM
Der of the state machine. He has
written them all personal letters
urging them Ito support Hughes
loyalty and thus far only one inn
portant county leader has failed
to respond to his note.
Some of the presidents callers
expressed the opinion that in
view of the governors efforts for
the national ticket, the entire Re-
publican machine would fail in
behind the governor, and polls
and straw votes which showed
the state ticket weak would only
spur the organization on to great
er efforts.
1t was learned that Herbert
Parsons, when he last called on
the president, expressed the opin-
ion that he had entirely misun-
derstood the governor, and since
Mr.. Hughes political campaign
tour throughout the west he
would work for him harder than
he would for the national ticket,
because the governor needed it
more. 1t was predicted that the
reception that Governor Hughes
would have in New York would
astonish the country.
Notwithstanding reports that
the president is dissatisfied with
Frank III. Hftchcock's manage
ment OF the campaign, it can be
said that the president is stand
ing by Mr.. Hitchcock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls aCtarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls aCtarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
I'he proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Bishop White Calls Conference.

Bishop White has called the
annual meeting of the diocese OF
Michigan City and the annual
meeting of the Woman's auxil-
larry of the diocese to meet at St.
James church, Goshen, on Nov.
10 and II. On Tuesday, the 10th.
the auxiliary will convene at 8
o'clock with the celebration Of
holy communion by the bishop,
followed by breakfast. The bish-
OPP will deliver short mission
airy address at 10 o'clock and the
balance OF the day will be devot-
ed to the business of the auxiliary.
In the evening a Jubilee service
will be held which will be address
sed by three priests OF the do
cese.
Wednesday morning the coun-
Gil will convene at 8 o'clock. At
10 O'Clock Bishop White will de-
liver his annual address.
The principal business of the
ouncil will be to vote on several
amendments proposed by the
general convention among them
being one to change the preamble
to the constitution OF the church
submitted to the last general con-
vention of the church and anoth-
er allowing dioceses to select suf-
fragan bishops. Bishop White is
opposed to both propositions and
will take strong grounds against
the amendments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
TEST LOCAL OPTION AND
REMONSTRANCE LAWS.
Counsel for Saloon Man Will
Contend the New Act Multi :
fes Moore Amendment.

John Daily of Greenfield, Ind,
has given notice that he will APP
ply for liquor license at the No
vember term of commissioners
court, the business to be conduct
ed in the First Ward. This is
presumed to be a test OF the new
county option law, as it is said the
attorneys for the applicant will
contend that this law does away
with the remonstrance. This is
the last saloon license in that
ward to expire since the blanket
remonstrance was filed last
March. The sufficiency of the
remonstrance has never been con-
tested there and all the saloons
in the ward close. as their license
expired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
KNCADE CASE
IS SETTLED
is GRANTED $500 IN CLAIM
AGAINST ESTATE OF
MARIE KAUFMAN
OF H E NEWS
OF CIRCUIT
COURT.

The case of Emery Kincade
versus the estate of Marie Kauf-
man, and Henry H. Miller admin
lstrator, was decided by the jury
Tuesday evening. Kincade was
allowed $500. He had brought
suit for $792.S6, maintaining he
had boarded Mrs. Kaufman, for
several years before her death
without receiving pay for the
same. The parties to the suit are
residents of German township.
Bruce Joseph has been admit
ted to the Marshall county bar.
Phoebe Laturner was granted
a divorce from her husband, John
Laturner. Plaintiff resides at Ar
Cos.
The case of Charles II. Mullen
hour and Peter Disher, versus
Office Welborn, for damages, is
occupying the attention of the
court. Attorneys Martindale and
Metzler represent the plaintiff,
while Chas Kellison, is attorney
for the defendant.
The c. l.. Centliver Brewing
Co. has brought suit against Har.
vey Kesler and others on judg-
ment and to set aside conveyance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
The Campaign Liar.

There is also the campaign pre-
varicator, the fellow who esti-
mates the number of persons in
attendance at political meetings.
The number depends on the
amount of enthusiasm and the
fertility OF the imagination of the
particular partisan. But one
thing is sure, he always belittles
the number of the opposition and
multiplies by ten the crowd that
his own party musters to a meet
ing. He finds his way into the
columns of the newspapers and
misleads those who read. 1t
might be we'll to KEEP mind
that this sort of prcvaflAtor is
not confined to any party. He is
found in all parties and is equally
active in all.-Muncie Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
HANLY IS in
GREAT DEMAND
REPUBLICANS OVER EN-
TIRE STATE WANT
GOV. FOR SPEAKING
HIS DATES ARE
COMPLETELY
FILLED.

In spite OF the great number OF
speakers who have been assigned
to Indiana, the Republican State
committee is having a hard time
in trying to meet the full de-
mands of the people of Indiana.
There is a loud call for good
speakers. In this line Governor
Hanly heads the list. The Gov
ernor is desired in almost every
county in the State. Requests are
being received at the Republican
headquarters daily and Will
Hays, chairman of the Republi-
can speakers bureau, would fee,
more comfortable just now if he
had four or five Hanlys who
could be assigned to different
cities of the State.
1t has been impossible to get
Governor Hanly for any political
meeting in the State, for the Gov
ernor has been i'll the West for
several days. He went to Color
ado the middle of last week to
deliver addresses under the au-
spices of the Anti-Saloon League
OF that State. 1t was said at his
Office also that the Governor
would probably go to Pennsyl-
vania the latter part of the month
to deliver several addresses for
tn Pennsylvania Anti Saloon
League. Pennsylvania is the
home of the Governors old friend
S. F.. Nicholson, who is connected
with the Pennsylvania league.
There are fifty towns IN Indi-
ANA that would like to have Gov
ernor Hanly," said Carl w. Rid
dick, secretary of the Republican
State Committee. 81 went into
the speakers bureau the other
day thinking that | would get the
Governor for a speech up in my
county. The people up there were
clamoring for him and, of course,
hey thought I should be able to
get him. | was considerably dis
appointed when / asked for the
Governor, for in reply bunch Of
requests for the Governor from
fifty counties was pushed toward
me-"
Soon after the county local OPP
ton bill was passed, Governor
Hanly told Will Hays, chairman
OF the speakers bureau, that he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
GOODS WILL "SIT-OUT"
DANCES,IF BOYS BE RUDE
Anti-Tight Holding Rule-No
More Gum Chewing or Sit
ting on Tables.

Indiana University goods will
hereaftertell any young man who
holds them too tightly at dance
that they wish to sit out" the
remainder of the dance. They
will neither chew gum nor sit on
tables at the fraternity dances apd
they will never 60 to skating
Kinks unless properly chaperoned.
These unusual rules and sever
al others were given the goods at
secret conference with Dean
Goodbody this week, news OF
which has just leaked out. The
dean has been enforcing a strict
social regime at the university
and this year proposed to keep up
her good standard by guarding
against any arrangements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Value of Good Roads.

The Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin. which is one of the most
earnest advocates of good roads
in the country, has this to say of
transportation between the farm
and the market: Road improve
ments which shorten the time of
travel for the farmer between his
home and his favorite market
town practically shortens the dis
lance between the farm and the
market, and improves the value
of real estate proportionately
while at the same time it aug
ments the business possibilities of
the merchants of centers to which
the improved roads lead. When
farmers generally come to realize
this fact they will more quickly
unite their efforts with those of
the merchants of trade centers
who are advocating road improve
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Democrats Lose by Labor Stand.

One event of the campaign year
that has contributed very materi-
ally toward alternating votes from
the Democratic party section was
the open and notorious domina-
ton of the Vincennes convention
of the Indiana Federation OF La
Dor by the liquor interests. This
has operated especially to the dis
advantage of the Democracy
among the miners, who probably
are more strongly imbued with
temperance sentiment than any
other laboring class in the state
This sentiment has grown strong
er as the miners have borne eye
witness to the arrogance and
boldness of the saloon men in es-
tablishing their places as nearly
as possible to the coal shafts
wherever new mines are opened.
They hover around us like
vultures," said one miner, seek
ing to get every cent OF our hard
earned wages"
The hatred of the miners for
the saloon business was demon
strated ait Vincennes when the
eleven delegates representing
$4,000 organized miners. with
out previous consultation or ex-
change of ideas, voted as a unit
against the adoption OF the series
of booze" resolutions which con-
verted the federation into an an
mex of the brewery-controlled
Democratic state campaign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Democrats are Disturbed.

The Democratic state and dis
trlct leaders are palpably disturb
ed over the increase in the Social
ist vote, which, it is believed,
BODIES no good for Democracy.
The poll books show that a ma
Jority of the converts to socialism
are being recruited from the
Democratic ranks. One reason
for this is that Democrats of So
cialistic tendency who world like
to be regular" in their party
have lost confidence in Bryan and
have decided TO burn their bridges
behind them and join the Social
lists.
Bryan" the Socialists say,
may be a Socialist at heart, but
he is afraid to show his colors.
This country never before saw
such spectacle as Bryan is MAX
ing of himself in this campaign by
his efforts to truckle to the capt.
sahstic- interests. He seems afraid
to admit that his soul is his own.
\ year or SO ago he was pro-
claiming from the housetops that
government ownership of rail-
roads is just the thing, but who
has heard him mention that sub
ject in this campaign
Another reason for the social
istic advance is the activity that
has been displayed by Socialist
propagandists in promoting their
cause. More Socialist speakers
men and women-have been cam
paigning during the last year than
ever before. In season and out of
season, in good weather and bad,
they have gone from town to
town holding street-corner meet
ings wherever a crowd would as
semble to hear them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15

South, und hf OF SO a of NV or
of Sc or Sc c19 tip 80 r 2; $1,000.
John o Tharp and wife q c d to
Mary E Tfnarp, und 3-5 of w Inf
of sw or, sec 30 tip "a 4; 81.
Luther K Cressner and wife to
Comfort A Hibbs, lots Is and 16
Fair View Place Plymouth; $155.
Michael Keltz and wife to Geo
Mckinney, lot 60 Corbin's con
Plymouth $50.
Matthias Bottorff and wife to
Frank Vangilder and wife, w 16
# OF lot 6 Overmyer's sub Ply
mouth; 500.
Emanuel Geller and wife TO
Joseph Barts, tract in IL NJ R l.;
$1050.
Eliza Fl Hawkins ct al to Chas.
Humes, lots 10 Hawkins add
Culver; $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Plymouth Boy Head of New En-
terprise.

The Peru Delivery Association,
new company under the man
agement of ]. A Skunk, a former
resident of Plymouth, was inaug-
urated in Peru Wednesday morn
ing. Seven wagons and drivers
will be used as a starter, until
things can be gotten in shape.
1t is claimed that-about all the
stores in the city have joined
hands in the affair and will have
their delivering done by the new
company. There are some who
will wait while until they see
how things come out.
1t is the plan Of the delivery as
ISOLATION to lay the city off in sec
tons and have delivery wagon
for each section. If the new sys-
tenn works all right it is under
stood that it will mean less ex-
pense to the merchants and better
service to the people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
PURE BRED HOGS.
Total Value of Animals in Indi-
ana Estimated at $940, 462.25.

Reports on pure bred live stock
in Indiana compiled by Mary
Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indi-
ana Bureau of Statistics, show
that the estimated value of pure
bred hogs in Indiana is $780,
1925. The total number is 65,-
124. The values and the number
of different breeds in Indiana on
June 1, 1907, were as follows:
Berkshire, 4,S11; value, $S9,45S.
Duroc Jersey, 26,729; 1854, 529.
Poland China, 1852 1917, $50. 80.
Chester White, 1884 $780, 1S.75.
Essex, 24o; $3,567. Hampshire,
BY; $5,440. Suffolk, 81; $50.
Victoria, AZ; 1855. Tamworth,
rs; 81 ,025. Yorkshire, 1863; $2,S54.
Mulefoot. 229; $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Endorses Mr.. Miller.

The Labor Journal published at
South Bend, in its Friday issue,
Oct. 9, gives a double column cut
of Chas. w. Miller. Republican
candidate for congress from the
Thirteenth district, and in doub-
lie column article on the first page
endorses Mr.. Miller's candidacy.
The head of the article reads,
"Miller's Clean Record. His
Friendly Attitude Toward Labor.
No Sudden Change of Heart. Elk
hart Labor Unions Endorse Chas.
w. Miller for Congress-"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15

was ready for the campaign and
was going into it with his coat
off. The plan was to have the
Governor speak in many different
parts OF the State. He is espec-
ally strong in the smaller towns
and rural communities and the
Republican leaders believe his in
fluence will be great aid in the
campaign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Chicago Eclipses London.

The Chicago health depart
ment, in a report issued lately,
states that the dust and SCOT in
the atmosphere of Chicago, as
shown by tests just taken, is three
times as great as that in the ait
mosphere of London.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15

President Roosevelt believes
that Taft and Sherman will have
about 800 electoral votes. PreSl-
dent Roosevelt has been a good
judge of political events. He pre-
dicted just after the last delegates
to the Chicago convention were
elected that Taft would have
about 700 delegates. He had 7O2.
The table of Taft states, accord
ing to the presidents idea, is
about as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15

Justin E Myers and wife to
Henry B Allen and wife, part of
lot 3 Niles add Plymouth; 1926.
Ada South ana hus to Mary IT.
win, hf of sw or of Sc or of sec
10 tip 80 2; $1,000.
Mary Irwin and hus to Ada
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15
Recognizing Missionary Society

Mrs. Herman Tohulka of South
Bend, is in this city, recognizing
the Queen Esther circle of the
Home Missionary Society of tn,
Methodist church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-15

DR.. c. A. Brown candidate for
representative, will address the
voters irrespective of political
faith at Linkville, next Saturday,
Oct. IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-22
COMEDIANS WERE
IN BAD HUMOR
WOULD NOT RESPOND TO THUN.
DEROUS AND PROLONGED APP
PLAUSE-RED MILL is CHARM
ING MUSICAL PLAY.

The Red Mill, musical play rep
resenting the joint work of Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert which
was given at the opera house last
night before a large and enthusiastic
audience, has the charm of novelty in
many things.
The comedians put on clever
piece of work as two Italian organ
grinders who made their appearance
with real organ and a real monkey.
Later in the song In Old New York
one of them did a ouble-back-action
stunt finally landing on his face which
caused the audience to fairly writhe
with joy and to clap its various hands
foY five long minutes which seemed
much longer. But did these spoiled
sons of the stage respond? No, not
they. After the audience stopped
applauding from sheer exhaustion the
play went on and when next the
comedians hove in sight the applause
was conspicuous by it's feebeness.
The music OF the Red Mil is lovely
as is everything Victor Herbert ever
wrote and the staging and costuming
| is a pleasant combination of Delft
blue and white mingled in artistic
designs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-22
DEATH. ENDS A
LONG ILLNESS
MRS. ]. S, LEMAY SuCCuMBS TO
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES
-FUNERAL TODAY WITH IN
TERMENT AT WILLARD.

Mrs. ]. S. LeMay, mention OF whose
illness has been made In The Bulletin
died yesterday morning at her home
on Centre street, aged 40 years.
The decedent was born June /,
1868, at Willard, ILL.,, and came to
Cairo about twelve years ago. The
surviving members of her family are
her husband, her father, of Broughton.
ILL.,. a sister. Mrs. Matthews Hughes,
and a brother. of this city. The de-
cedent's father arrived here in time
to be at the death-bed.
Funeral services will be held this
morning early conducted by the Rev.
S. c. Ohrum and the remains will be
taken to Willard where interment viii
be made in Lake Milligan cemetery,
the friends going by carriages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-22
Matinee Recital.

Misses Alice Morse, Myrtle Bam-
brick and Mabel Langan, pupils of
Miss Emma Lansden gave a recital
yesterday afternoon at the Lansden
residence. 315 Fifth street, assisted
by Miss Lansden, Mrs. c. F. Gallagher,
Mrs. w. r. Smith and Miss Magdalene
Vanderburgh. well known musicians.
Miss Morse has a sweet soprano
voice which she uses with the uncon-
scious grace Of a bird. Few young
musicians or older ones, for that mat
ter, have the self-possession OF Miss
Morse which makes her hearers sure
that she will do her best work at a
recital and not her worst as is fire.
quently the case with frightened stu
dents. Her enunciation is good and
in her songs the story was plainly told
with charm equal to the voice.
Miss Bambrick has improved no
ticeably in her work since her last
recital. showing a spirit of understand
ing and Interpretation that has an in
dividuality. Her voice has a good
range and an admirable quality.
Miss Langan's work at the piano
was very well done. She played two
attractive MacDowell numbers with
precision and good expression.
The assisting musicians were a
great pleasure to the large number
of guests present and the recital
made happy diversion in the quiet
Lenten season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-22
Suggestion For Cairo womsn's Club.

SUGGESTION For Cairo Woman's Club.
The Paducah Sun says:
"A meeting I'm the interest OF civic
improvement was held yesterday after
noon with Miss Adine Morton, chair
man of the Civic department of the
Woman's club. at her home on Broad
department. Alumni association, Park
way. The Forestry association, Civics
commissioners, board of public works
and Commercial club were called To
constitute the meeting. Mrs. Victor
Voris. president of the Forestry asso-
citation. was in the chair In her
opening talk Mrs. Voris made a strong
plea for civic improvement. She said
in substance. after citing the success
iui work in other cities, Dallas, Tex.
in especial: "Our task Is hereulean,
but it can be accomplished It is done
slothful or less progressive than
these2 Each one of these organiZa-
tions here in Paducah is not sufficient
unto itself but together we can prove
the motto Of our beautiful state, In
union there is strength. and let MS do
so J" Mrs. Voris presented a petition
which she carried to the residences
ir a few days on streets including
Madison through to Clark and across
1. as lar out as Ninth street. praying
for the taking down OF fences. the
csretaking Of lawns and the planting
of trees. for as Mrs. Voris quoted from
George Eliot. 1T never will rain
roses: If you want more roses YOU
must plant more trees" The ladies
10 handle the petition are: Mrs Louis
NJ Riele. Mrs. James Campbell Flour.
noy, Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips
Mrs. Victor .VoTis, Mrs. George Flour
Inoy. Mrs Frank M. Fisher. Mrs. IT,
Nallerstein. Miss Frances Gould. Miss
Matte Fowler. Miss Elizabeth Sin
mott and Miss Adine Morton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-22
PUPILS Recital.

A number of the pupils of Miss
Emma Woodward gave recital of
music yesterday afternoon at her
studio.
The program was as follows:
2 Preludes-Chopin; Anna Pierce
Walsh.
rabande-Handel Lynnette Grea-
ney
Little Romance-Schumann Ethel
Fhillippi.
Fur Elise-Beethoyen; John Wood.
Spring -Mendelssohn Char
lotte Candee.
Sonata No. 4--Mozart; Jewel Har,
ned.
Loure-Bach; Birdie Mai Mat
thews.
Combat and victory-Heller: Es-
|merelda Haberer.
uetto-Beethoven; Lucille Ha-
berer.
Lullaby-HelIer; Helen Wyman.
Au printemps-Gr9ig; Miss Fay
Koehler.
Melody in F-Rubenstein-Miss
Kate Davis.
Grandmother's Minuet - Greig;
Eleanor Halliday.
Sonatine-CIemenu Doris Marx.
Tocatta-Paradise Leroy Metz
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-22
kIcr Work for Women.

A celebrated Danish actress has
such a reputation as trunk packer
that it has been proposed tn her that
she he a member of faculty IN a
school for trunk packing. Women
who make a success of such work
would no doubt find plenty of en-
ployment during the months of nit
ting by women and men travellers both.
And there might be an opening for a
woman who could do such work to
perfection at the large hotels.