davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
A. o. H. BooMs IN INDIANA
Several New Divisions to Be Formed
as Result of Convention.

As. the direct result of the recent
national con~ention of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, held in Indian
apolis, tle growth of the order in this
state is soon to receive strong i'm
petus. A new division, TO be known
as Division No. 8 of Marion county.
is to be chartered this week by the
Marion County board of directors,
which receivd the application, signed
by Michael c. Gall and sixty other
East Side residents. The new division
is to be organized in Holy Cross
parish.
Martin Winston, Will O'Neil,
Michael Glasky and others in Rush
vile are organizing division Shell
byville and Evansville are 10 have
new visions also
The state convention of the A 0.
H. will be held in Washington. Ind.
September Q, 10 and IL The biennial
election of officers will be held at
that time. The Marion County diree-
tors will meet in special session Sun
day night, Aug 16. to arrange for
Mariea County.s part in the conven-
ton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
CHEMIST FINDS MALT.
Experts Disagree AS to Ingredients
CT Tonica, But Declare Drink
Contains Small Proportion
of Alcohol.

Two analyses, one offered by II. E.
Bishop, representing the State Food
and Drug Commission, who said thar
"Tonica' was made from malt, and
another presented by DR.. T. Victor
Keene, former city sanitarian at In
dianapolis, who stated that the drink
was not made from malt, which were
brought lin as evidence during the
initial session of the test case agains,
August Erbrich, who was charged
with selling liquor without a license
at that city Thursday, made con.
fused question for Judge Thomas c.
Whallon to decide.
According to Deputy Prosecutor
Hack, who appeared for the state,
the case was based on the fact that
"Tonica" was made from malt and
that 1t was against the law to sch
any such liquor SO made without IL
cense. Attorney Henry Seyfried,
representing the defndant and the
Indianapolis Brewing COMPANY,
which manufactures the drink, alleg,
ed different process Each had an
G, O S A cStojpoi Louandm hsoft
analysis on his side and the Lawyers
will have the puzzle to solve when
they appear for argument in the Po-
lice Court
Mr. Bishop, who is state food
and drug chemist, working under the
State Board of Health showed in has
analysis that there is alcohol by
weight AZ per cent and alcohol by
volume .525 per cent in "Tonlca" He
said that the ph'osphoric acid was
.01s7 grams per 100 cubic centimeters
| and that the degree of fermentation
was 1927 per cent. In giving his an
alysis DIR. Keene did not disagree on
the amount OF alcohol, giving pradi-
cally the same figures as did Mr..
Bishop. DIR. Keene said that a per-on
could not become intoxicated, no
matter how much 'Tonica" he drank
| Deputy Prosecutor Hack stated to
the court that the matter of intoxica.
ton made no difference but that ev-
erythfng reste don the use of malt.
DR.. Keene had said that the scorer
process used by the brewery in max
ing "Tonica" made it impossible to
learn the details, but that, In his
opinion, malt was not used. He was
questioned on the stand for an hour
and he stated that there was a great
difference between beer and "Tonica'
in that beer contained ten times as
much alcohol.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
ARMY'S ORANGE UNDERWEAR
Government Will Try to Counterfeit
Actinic Rays Effects.

Beneath their dull khaki uniforms,
the soldiers in the Philippines will
soon present a riot of colors This is
due TO the Governments desire to
counteract the heat in our insular
posse ssions.
In an effort to protect the men
against the actinic rays series of ex.
periments will be made in the use OF
wide color scheme in the underwear
of the boys in active service.
The first trial will be that of orange
red clothing. Five thousand suits
of underwear of this color soon will
be sent to the far East, accompanied
by the same number of hat Innings OF
the same hue. Other shades will be
tried if the orange fails in the things
hoped.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
CALLS BRYAN SELFISH.
Independence League Nominee Re.
plies to Nebraskan.

Thomas L. Hisgen independence
party nominee for president, discred-
its Mr.. Bryan's assertion limiting that
the Independence party's mission is
to help the Republican party and in
jure the Democratic party's cause
Mr.. Hisgen has given out the fol-
lowing statement to the United
Press:
MIR Bryan's wall about the indie
pendence party is just what might
be expected from him. 1t is both
shallow and misleading. He be-
seeches the people to keep right on
choosing between two evils, because
he is the candidate of one OF them, and
he is trying TO create the impression
that the independence party is going
to- draw the great bulk of its strength
from the Democratic party Mr. Brw-
an will find out that he is mistaken !;
that the people are thinking for them
selves, and know better than to take
any stock in such statements from
him. He ought to get away from his
own selfish viewpoint once in a
while.
"Mr. Bryan says the Democrats
and Independence party platforms
are much alike. II = true that his
platform contains some of the prin-
ciples that the independence party
enunciated at its Chicago conference
last February, but it is also fac,
that it does not contain a single ref
erence to certain great vital ques-
tons that commercial, industrial and
other elements are deeply interested
in.
When Mr.. Bryan speaks about the
Democratic party offering the most
reform. he is entitled to a seat on the
minstrel fralf-circle. When one thinks
of the 'reformers' who are promot-
ing his candidacy he must be con-
vulsed by the reform joke
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
FIGHT AGAINST RATE LAWS.
Railroads Ask the Court to Restrain
Arkansas Commissioners.

An application was made to Judge
Vandeventer, OF the United States
Circuit Court at St. Paul, by attor-
,neys representing all the railroads
operating in Arkansas for a temper
airy order restraining the State Rail-
road Commission of Arkansas from
enforcing the rate laws of that State
until their validity can be tested in
the courts. The application was made
at St. Paul because the United States
Circuit Judge of Arkansas was not
available
The Arkansas railroad commission
ers are the defendants Their attor-
neys alleged that the commissioners
are not ready for an immediate hear
ing of the case and asked for two
months time. No decision was
reached Wednesday, though the judge
declared himself in favor of a post
ponement until September at least.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
TURNING OUT MILLIONS
IN EMERGENCY NOTES
500, 600, 900 Ready for Delivery With
in Six Weeks-Issued Under the
New Law.

The Treasury officials are making
satisfactory progress in getting out
emergency notes under the circula-
ton act passed at the last session of
Congress. Acting Secretary Cool
idge said Saturday that the Bureau
Of Engraving and PRINTING under the
direction of Superintendent Ralph,
is delivering to the Treasury from
100000 to $3,50O,OO0 in the new
currency daily, and that by the mid
die of September fully 100000, 600
would be ready for delivery to the
banks on call. 1t is expected that by
the time Congress meets in Deem,
Der, the whole $500, ooO, 900 authorized
will be printed and ready for distri-
button.
Up to this time only one emer.
gency currency association has been
formed under the new currency law
The banks in the District of Colum-
bia had their articles of association
approved by the Secretary OF the
Treasury some weeks ago, but the
banks in New York and other hnan.
cial centers are not disposed fully to
commit themselves pending deter
mination of the question whether a
bank joining an association can with
draw from it after complying with al
the requirements of the law The
Treasury officials regard this ques-
ton as purely academic, but they
have the matter under consideration
and it is not uonlikely. that decision
will be reached on this point in a
very short time. The act itself is
entirely silent on the subject
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
EXPENDITURES AND TAX
LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1909,

The Trustee of Tippecanoe Town
ship, Marshall County, proposes for
the yearly expenditures and tax levies
by the Advisory Board at its annual
meeting, TO be held at the school
house Of School District No. 10. on
the 1st day of September 1908, COM
lnencing at o'clock. a. m, the fol-
lowing estimates and amounts for
said year:
Township expenditures. and Town
ship tax. Is cents on the hundred dol
lars.
Local tuition expenditures. and tax
e5 cents on the hundred dollars.
Special School Tax expenditures,
and tax. IA cents on the hundred dol
lars. n
Road Tax expenditures, and tax.
25 cents on the hundred dollars
Additional Road Tax expenditures,
and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dol
lars.
Total expenditures, and total tax,
50 cents on the hundred dollars.
The taxables of the above named
township are as follows
Total valuation of Lands and
improvements S3coSIU
Total valuation of Personal
property :.r..,..... 16so7s
Valuation of Railroads. Ex-
press Companies, palace
Car Companies, Telegraph
Lines. Telephone Lines.
etc, etc. ESTIMATED from
Last Years Tax Duplicated s21573o
~ 2
iotdi SysUsz3
Amount of Credit on account
al Mortgage Exemption. s. 1925
Net Taxable Property of
Township ............. .$923490
Number of polls. $50.
Signed B. F. MEREDITH,
Trustee
Dated July 81, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

Should q list of the ingredients ofPe-
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
pert ofwhatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one of them was of
undoubted value in chronic catarrhal
diseases and had stood the test of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER Peruna is composed ofthe most
efRcacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingred-
lent of Peruna has a reputation of its
owninthe cure ofsome phase of catarrh.
Peruna brings to the home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCH00LS0F MEDICINE in the treat
ment Of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and knowl-
edge of the modern pharmacist; and
lastbutnot least, brings to the home the
vast and varied experience of Dr.. Hart
man. lin the use ofcatarrh remedies, and
in the treatment of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one CT chronic
catarrh. 1t may be Of the nose, throat,
lungs stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ma
ture of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried
to cure them. That doctor has tried
to prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that catarrh
remedy can be made on q large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, Of the purest drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can be supplied di-
rectly to the people. and no more be
charged for it than is necessary for
the handling of il.
No other household remedy SO uni
ysrnlly advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents.
showing that Peruna invites the fell
inspection Of the critic&
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
Tested and Infested.

Mr. Taft has been variously tried
in the public service Mr.. Bryan is
untried Mr. Taft has been doing,
while Mr. Bryan has been talking.
One is a man of known performance
the other is a man of promises only
Mr. Taft has identified himself with
no issues that he hioes; Mr. Bryan
conceals several that he orc- advo-
Gated with the greatest energy. Mr.
Taft has no record OF defeat or tail
ure; Mr.. Bryan has been twice de-
feated in a national election by a
large electoral majority and a margin
of from 100000 to 100000 in the pop.
ular vote. Mr. Taft has had a long
experience in high judicial positions;
asa cabinet officer, governor in the
Philippines, pacifcator ii Cuba and
organizer in the great work at Pana-
anna Mr.. Bryan has no such credi,
mark. For the last twelve years hi,
business has been that of presiden-
tial candidate and antiadministration
politiciau. While Taft has been busy
in constructive craftsmanship Bryan
has been radical agitator, seeking
TO pull down what has been done so
that he can shape national affairs at
ter his own rashly experimental fash
ION. Taft points to his record in
carrying important responsibilities.
Bryan has never borne any. As a
worker in a large sense Taft Is known
and Byan unknown.-St. Louis Dem
locrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
URGES MOVE FOR PEACE.
Conference Appeals to England to
Call Meeting for General Arrest
of Armaments.

AT the seventeenth universal peace
conference in session at London
Thursday resolution calling for the
general arrest of ornaments was
adopted after the acceptance of an
amendment by Stanley R. Yarnell oil
Philadelphia, urging the British gov
eminent TO call conference for thi.
purpose at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Another resolution congratu.
lating tn people of Turkey on the
recent events that have resulted in
granting them a Constitution also
was adopted. This measure was in
PRODUCED by AHMED Ria, the leader
in Paris of the Young Turkey party
The conference Thursday received
depu.ation consisting of the bashop
of Ripow, the bishop of Masachuset.:
an dthe bishop of Perth, Australia
who submitted a resolution passed
the Lsmbeth conference as fol
lows:
That the Lambeth conference
while frankly acknowledging the
moral gains sometimes won by war
rejoices in the growth of the higher
ethical perceptions evidenced by the
increasing willingness to SETTLE diff
culties among nations by peaceful
methods.
Continuing the resolution record.
the appreciation of the conference OIL
the services rendered by the peace
conferees at The Hague, its thank.
fulness for the work achieved and
for the pr noiples of international re-
sponsibility acknowledged by the del
egates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T.
Plymouth Has to Bow to die In
evitable-Scores of Citizens to
Prove 1t.


After reading the public statemen,
of this representative citizen of Ply
mouth given below, you must come
to this conclusions: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can
be relied upon TO perform the same
work in other cases. Read this:
Mrs c. W. Kaufman, living on
Washington street, Plymouth, Ind
says: Il know from personal expert
ence that Doan's Kidney Pills is q
sure cure for backache and other kid
ney troubles. | recommended them
to some of my neighbors who speak
highly of their merits. would recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills for anyone
suffering from anv form of kidney
trouble. think they are the best
remedy on the m: rket.
For sale by all dealers. Pric. SO
c nts. Milburn Co Buffalo
New York, Sole Agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
BREWERS FUND
REACHED MILLION
THAT AMOUNT HAS BEEN
RAISED TO OPPOSE WAT
SON FOR GOVERNOR
KENTUC KY WILL
LEND FINANCIAL
AID.

Various estimates are placed upon
the amount OF money which the
brewers are spending IN Indiana to
bring about the election of the DEM
ocratic state and legislative tickets.
Every estimate yet made by any one
in a position to form a correct judg-
ment runs into six figures, and there
are some who believe the brewers
fund will easily reach million dol
lars, says an exchange.
There are about twenty-six brewers
in the state which are understood to
be heavy contributors. All OF the
'breweries having agencies in Indiana
also are among the subscribers. An
indianapolis man, who declares he
has his information directly from a
leading brewer, has prepared a tabu-
lated estimate of the fund raised TO
defeat Congressman Watson and the
Republican, legislative candidates
The total, according to his statement
is S1O25, 900.
He figures that six breweries have
contributed $4,000 each, making
S150,0O0; that ten more brewers have
Clipped in $4,000 each, making $100-
600; that ten OF the smaller brewers
have put in $4,000 each, making $780,
600; that 500 OF the larger saloons OF
the state have added 100000 more,
or $500 each; that 500 saloons of a
second grade have been put down OH
the contribution list for $50 each,
making $4,000, that 10000 saloons
are down for 500 each, and 1000
saloons for $50 each, making $500
| more
The contribution of the outside
breweries which have agencies in In
diana is estimated at 100000, and,
finally, il is estimated that the French
] Lick and West Baden hotel compan-
| les are sufficiently interested in the
defeat OF Watson and the election oil
Va Democratic house or representa-
tives to contribute $4,000 each.
There are now signs that 10 the
brewers and saloon keepers fund
Will be added a large contribution
| from the distillers. Governor Will
son. OF Kentucky, informed Indiana
| men who saw him at Cincinnati ON
Taft notification day that some OF the
Kentucky distillers are much con-
cerned over the prospect of county
local option law in Indiana. From
reliable authority it is learned that
the brewers are expecting substantial
financial aid from that source in their
efforts to carry Indiana for the Dem
ocrats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
CHARITY WORK
BEST in INDIANA
DIR. RILEY EXPERT FROM ST
LOUIS SAYS HOOSIER STATE
LEADS ALL OTHERS
RESULT OF HIS RE-
SEARCHES GIVEN
IN INTERVIEW

DIR. F. J. Riley, OF ST. Louis repre-
senting the ST. Louis School of Phil
anthropy, who, for the last two
months, has been making study OF
the outdoor relief system of the Indi-
ana Board of State Charities, Satur-
day gave an interview setting forth
his opinion of the work conducted
by the Indiana board In his work
here DR.. Riley has been aided by
from three to- seven assistants. He
will leave soon for his vacation, bui
some of his assistants will remain
throughout August.
Il have found since | have been
here said DR.. Riley that people
from many States come to Indiana
for the best methods of doing charity
work. In fact, | have found that in
this line of work Indiana stands first
among all of the states OF the Union
People come here to study the
best methods of outdoor relief the
best plans of getting reports from
State institutions. and they even
come to- inspect the manner of keep
ing the records of this Office.
These facts have struck me as be.
ing worth consideration, but there is
Nothing strange about all of it. The
work in this State is certainly up to
high mark have sought the reas.
ION for this and ! believe it lies in the
progressive spirit OF the Indiana
board. The development to- the pres
ent standard also indicates hard and
efficient work on the part of the Sec
retaries of the board
Perhaps the present secretary has
done more than any other to put the
charity work of the State on the high
plane which it now enjoys and it is
to be hoped that Mr. Butler will soon
have his health fully restored so that
he may continue his good work.
THE continuation of this work in
Indiana means much, not only to the
people of this State but to those OF
all other States, for. in watching the
example set by Indiana, all other
States will surely be benefited.
After a short vacation DR.. Riley
will return to his work as professor
eof sociology in the University of Mis-
souri,, with which institution he S
connected, as we'll as the St. Louis
School of Philanthropy. The re-
search which DR.. Riley has been con-
ducting for the School of Philap.
thropy was made possible by the
Russell Sage foundation All the in
vestigation has related TO outdoor re-
lief or to that class of relief which is
given outside the regular charitable
Snstitutions, such relief for example
as is given by township trustees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
FLED ON EVE OF MARRIAGE.
Lewis Lee Lacked Money for We'd
ding Tour and Decamped.

Because he realized at the eleventh
hour that he did not have sufficient
money with which to pay the expen
ses of his proposed wedding and hon
eymoon tour Lewis Lee, the son OF
Mrs. Anna Lee, widow, -of Craw-
louisville, departed unceremoniously
OH the eve of his marriage to Miss
Gladys Livengood, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Livengood. The
wedding, which was to have been
celebrated Thursday night, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Young Lee, who is known as re-
liable young man, has been working
steadily as a grocery clerk In Craw-
louisville for several years. The
bride-elect has been employed as an
operator in one of the Charlottesville
telephone Offices, and lor many
months has been saving her money
for the marriage
Before leaving tor parts unknown,
the prospective bridegroom wrote a
loving and endearing note to his fan
Gee, closing with the statement.
"When this note reaches you, | will
mbe far far away. Good-by; God
bless you Although Frustrated over
the desertion, Miss I.ivengood stih
proclaims her faith in her lover, be-
lieving he will return, and she has
not yet abandoned hope of becoming
Mrs. Lee. 1t is presumed that Lee
has gone to Grey Bull, Wyo.. as he
has married sister there, and man
answering his description bought a
ticket for that place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-06
Bryan Editors Plan Campaign.

Preliminary to the meeting of the
State Democratic EDITORIAL associa.
tion the executive and press com.
mittees met at Indianapolis Thursday
and discussed the campaign and the
policies TO be pursued by Democratic
editors. All Democratic papers will
be served with plate matter by the
press bureau without cahrge and will
give at least one page of each week
ly and three columns of each daily
issue to politics.