davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds 1t thoroughly after using, and gives
it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
that il her churn is sour it will faint the
butter that Is made In 1t. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesseS which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil Of q foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption Of
the pure current of blood and the dissem-
ination Of disease throughout the body.
DA Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn--absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings.
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and Respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best AGENTS known 70 medical SCI
AND c0pdi ions, as atteSfed by The Writings
OF leaciQa leacbers- and nractitioperS OF
all the several SCHOOLS Of medical pracfice.
Rave been skillfullX aud harmQpicpsly
Combined in Qr. Plcrce'SL Golden Medical
QlscnYerY. That this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
il you will but mail postal card request
to Dr. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ". for q
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical maa
Of the age say OF them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
SAVING THE DOWNING
Simple Instructions for Rescuing
and Rescusitating People.

Being under water for four or
five minutes is generally fatal,
but an attempt should always be
made to revive the apparently
drowned unless it is known that
the sbody has been under the
water for a long time, so says an
article in the indianapolis News.
Remove the patients coat and
shirt, lay him on his face, clasp
the hands under him and raise
him to drain the water from the
lungs. Place him on his back
with a roll under his shoulders;
clean out his mouth and nose;
pull his tongue forward and hold
it with a dry han 1kerchief. To
expand the chest, kneel at his
head, grasp an arm below the ell
bow with each and draw his arm
outward and then upward 10 the
sides of the head. To drive the
air from the chest bring the pa
tents arms down along the sides
and front of the chest, pressing
on them. Alternate these move
ments about fifteen times a min
ute until natural respiration be-
gins, or for at least one hour. Oc-
casionally hold ammonia to his
nose and slap his chest with "a
cold wet cloth. While these
movements are being made, re-
move his lower garments and
dry he surface, rubbing toward
the body. AS soon as the patient
is able to swallow give stimulants
carefully and warm fluid nourish-
ment.
When a person falls into the
water the first and most neces-
sary thing is presence of mind
Keep a cool head. Many people
who could not swim have saved
their lives by simply throwing
themselves into a position in
which they could float. The
weight of the clothing in the
water is very small, in fact, for
the first few minutes the air in
them serves to keep the body up.
A person falling into the water
can frequently be saved if some
body is near, by handing him the
end OF rope. an oar, or if moth
ing else is at hand, by taking off
the coat and passing the person
in danger one end of it.
When swimming to a drown
ing person, great care must be
taken to avoid his grasping you.
If he does, be very quick to break
away from his hold. The safest
way to rescue a person thus in
danger who is near shore or
boat. is to swim around him and
push him toward safety without
giving him a chance to grasp
you.
If some distance from shore, it
is best to turn the person to be
saved on his back, then get be-
hind him, and, grasping him by
the head or upper arms, swim
out on your back, using your legs
only and holding the person in
front of you.
To do this requires consider
fable ability in swimming on your
back.
After removing an apparently
drowned person from the water,
send for a doctor, dry clothing
and covering Immediately, and
directly begin. work OF resusci-
tation. if possible in the fresh air.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
WILL STUDY LIFE
OF EACH RAIL
PENNSY. RAILROAD WILL
INSTALL SEVERAL DIFF
FERENT KINDS OF
RAILS TO DETER
MINE THE LIFE
OF EACH.

Now that it has placed its or
ders for $4,000 tons Of rails,
which are to be rolled according
to the new specifications, the
Pennsylvania railroad has inaug-
urated a thorough system for
checking up the rails from the
time they are rolled to the time
they are taken up.
TO still further strengthen the
future practice of the company
and to insure that what ever
changes are made shall be based
upon accurate data, revised and
uniform system of blanks and re-
ports OF wide scope has been de-
vised whereby a full history OF
all rails purchased by the COM
pany shall be recorded.
One series of blanks will cover
information obtained at the mill
during the process of manufact-
ure \ second series will relate
to rail statistics to be prepared
by division officers, including a
complete record of all rail fail
ures in main track. \ third series
will provide for statistical COM
ilations of rail failures. A final
series is to provide reports of act
ual measurements of rail sections
laid in the track at stated periods
in order to determine the relative
wear of rails OF diffe. ent compo-
sition and manufacture.
In order that for this purpose
it may be possible to identify the
part of the ingot from which par
ticular rails were made the new
specifications require, in addition
to the usual markings, that let,
ter shall be stamped on each rail
to indicate its position in the in
got.
To compile and consider the
.company's experience with rails
a special committee is to keep
continually in touch with the art,
and is expected to supply the of
ficials with data that will enable
them to obtain the best rails
which at the time of any order,
it is possible to manufacture.
The manufacturer may use
either the Bessemer or "open
hearth process. the desired COM
position being 0.50 per cent. car
bon. LOO manganese, and OLE
silicon for Bessemer rails, and
|0.75 carbon and OLE silicon for
open hearth rails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
TO DOWN MAIL
ORDER HOUSES
F A r M E r A SIX THAT
PRIC ES AT LOCAL
STORES BE MADE
KNOWN-U Sc
MAIL ORDER
METHODS

A farmer reader of this paper
makes a few statements in an
swer to the occasional articles
that appear in print about the
mail order houses. He says:
If the mail order houses get
$1,000 out of this county each
month that belongs to the home
merchants the fault is with the
merchants themselves. The mail
order houses advertise and give
us prices on everything they Of
fer for sale. They tell us what
they have and what they want
for it. OF course we get soaked
once in a while and if we do we
can try some other house. Most
of the home merchants who adj
vertise at all don't quote prices.
They neglect to tell us what we
want to know-the prioeI OF
course we can 90 to the store and
ask the price of this article and
that, but you know how 1t is
one doesn't know so we'll exactly
what he wants to buy when he
gets in store as when at home.
And here is where the mail or
der houses make their hit. They
send us their advertising matter
into Our homes and we read it
when we haven't anything else
to do and every member of the
family who reads their stuff finds
something that he or some other
member of the family wants and
many orders are made up and
sent out just at such times.
Right here is where the home
merchant falls down. If he talk
ed up his business to us in our
homes the same as mail order
houses do the people would be
in to see him the next time they
come to town and many extra
trips would be made to get the
things at once that we didn' I
know we wanted until they were
brought to our attention.
"The home merchant can save
the expense of getting out cata-
logtie. We people read the home
papers more carefully than we
do the catalogue, and if the mer-
chant wants to talk business
with us let him put his talk in
the home papers, and put it in
so that we know that he means
business. The home merchan,
likely. nine times out of ten, sells
his goods as cheap as the mail
order houses, but | believe ON
many things they are much
cheaper, but how are we to know
if he doesn't tell us about it.
"a merchant must not think
that even his best customers
know his goods SO we'll that they
can tell what he has without be-
ing shown.
1T is none of my business how
the merchant runs his business
but / don't like TO see these
roasts in the papers all the time
about us fellows who get little
stuff shipped in once in a while
and never anything said on the
other side. There are always
two sides to a question, and ]
have given you mine. If it il
worth anything to you you can
take it. Elk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Hundreds of people who suffer from
backache, rheumatism, lame back,
lumbago and similar ailments are not
aware that these are merely symptoms
of kidney trouble, and 10 be relieved
thy must correct the cause. Pineules
for the Kidneys. pleasant and easy to
take, are readily absorbed by the
stomach and blood act directly ON the
kidneys, bringing Quick relief to back
ache and other symptoms of kidney
and bladder arrangements. A dose OF
Pineules at bed time brings, relief. 30
days trial Sl00 and guaranteed or
money back. For sale by Wenzler's
and Shadeps Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
JUDGE GRAY DECLINES
DEMOCRATIC HONORS.
Announces He Will Not Accept
Either the Presidential or
Vice Presidential Place.

In a formal announcement at
Wilmington, Del, Wednesday
Judge Cray said he would not
consent to the use of his name
for vice presidency, nor would he
consent to the presentation of his
name for the presidency.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Pineules Tor Backache, little golden
globules, easy and pleasant to take.
Act directly on the kidneys, purify the
blood and invigorate the entire. sys-
tem. Best for backache, lame back.
kidneys and bladder. 30 days trial 81.
Guaranteed. For sale by Wenzler's
and Shadels Drug Stores.
Pinesalve Carbolized acts Ike a
poultice Qaick relief Dor bites and
sting of insects, chapped skin cuts,
burns and sores, tan and sunburn For
sale by Wenzler's and Shadels Drug
Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Never can tell when you'll
mash a finger or suffer a cut,
bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Pineules for the kidneys 30 days
trial s1.00. Guaranteed. act directly
on the kidneys and bring relief in the
first dose, for backache. rheumatic
pains, kidney and bladder trouble. In
vigorate the entire system. For sale
by Wenzler's and Shadeps Drug
Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching Of
the skin. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly. Per-
fectly safe for children. All drug
gists sell it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Sick headache and Baiousness re-
lieved at once with Rings Little Liver
Pills. A rosy complexioo and clear
eyes result from their use. Do not
grippe or sicken. Good for all the
family. Sold by Wenzler's and Sha-
dePs Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
CHHS. kELLISON
LAWYER

Office Corbin Blk, plymouth, Ind.
Practices in all the Courts OF
Indiana and in the United States
Courts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Furniture crateing at Blanch-
ards becond hand store.-213 S.
Michigan ST. 27d6
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Complaint for divorce.
The plaintiff in. the above en-
titled cause, by II. A. Logan her
attorney, has filed in my Office a
complaint against the defendant /;
and, it appearing by the affidavit
of competent person that the
defendant Frank E. Hunt is a
nonresident of the State of In
diana: he is therefore hereby not
flied of the fling and tendency OF
said complaint against him, and
unless he appears and answers
thereto on or before the calling
of said cause On Monday the 21st
day of September, 1908, being
the first judicial day of the Sep
TENDER term of said Court, to be
begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall
County, Indiana, on the 3rd Mon
day of September, A. D. 1908,
said complaint and the matters
and things therein alleged will
be heard and determined in his
absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal of
said Court, at Ply
(seal) mouth, Indiana, this
30th day of June, 1908.
]. c. Whitesell,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
H. A. Logan, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NO. 1888.
State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
September Term, 1908.
Daisy |. Hunt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

be presented to the Denver con.
v ntion if he can help it, and ht
| Il inks he can.
Glen Cressner went to Culver
Monday morning where he ha.
accepted position as a soda
water clerk at one of the leading
ice cream parlors. Hook" is ;
graduate of the p. H. S. class o
'07, he looks nice in his white uni
form, likes Maxinkuckee lax,
water, and thinks the change il
climate will do him good.
An organization known as tn,
One Hundred Years club ha.
been formed at Lafayette. TIL,
club derives its name from TIL,
intention of its organizers t.
stretch their span of life over tn,
period indicated in the name. /
is composed of clergymen, doc
tors, business men and youns
men of the city and is fast in
creasing its membership.
They say Mrs. Potter Paine
has stunning new directori,
gown, one OF the kind that show
how the wearer is built and tina
she will wear it and "show Off
at her sons wedding. If she doe
the bride will hardly be noticed
by the gentlemen guests. Fo
the sake of Mrs. Palmer's sex lie
us hope that union suits will no
be made good form for fashion
able weddings. They are all RICH
in their place and the Sentine
has no quarrel with them but 70
dress parade they are just a littl
lsporty.-Rochester Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Last rolt in 81, ,OOO, 900 Eridgc

Portland, Or, July THE last
piece of steel In the framework, the
last beam and girder of thg $1,00),-
600 double-tracli bridge of the North
Bank road across the Willamette
River Is in position. Inside of 30
days trains will be able TO roll down
from Paseo, 220 miles away, into
Portland. This will enable The Hill
people to fulhll their prophecy made
many months aGo thCt trains would
be running into Portland not later
than AGgust Is,
Interesting In connection with the
completion of the road into Port
land is The cost of the last ten miles
Of the line, from Vancouver to Port
land. According TO oMcal figures
this stretch of read, together with
two bridges and the terminal facill-
ties. is probably the most expensive
piece of railroad construction In
America. The cost of the road from
Vancouver TO Portland will be ST.
OO0. 900. or 100000 par mile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
START ON LONG VOYAGE.
Atlantic Fleet Sails From San Fran
cisco for the AntipoJes,


San Francisco, July Fresh
from the drydocks, with bunkers full
OF coal and magazines filled with
ammunition, freshly painted and
looking as spick and span as the day
they left Hampton Roads headed for
the Pacific. the l6 battleships Of At
lantic fleet sailed at o'clock Tues
day afternoon, two months and a
day after 1t entered the portals OF
the Golden Gate at the end of 49,
000-mile voyage, the flower of the
American navy, headed by the flag
ship Connecticut, under the com
mand of Rear-Admiral c. S. Sperry,
the third commander-in-chief since
the feet sailed from Hampton Roads.
The fleet will reach Honolulu on
July 16, remain a week and then
proceed to the Antipodes. Elaborate
preparations for its entertainment
have been made at Auckland, Sgd
ney and Melbourne. The feet will
reach Manila after a visit to Japan
ese ports, about October /. Before
returning to Hampton Roads, the
latter part of February, II months
after starting from the Atlantic, the
battleships will have sailed nearly
all the sees on the globe and COM
pleted the most remarkable cruise in
naval history.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
BARRETT.

DIR. Wright OF Portland spent the
4th at his ranch. The doctor has
contracted with gang of Austrians
20 clear up some land which he pur-
chased of j. j. Gibbons.
Quite q number of young people in
this district made trip to the falls
and the Punch Bowl On the 4th.
Some of them went in hay wagons,
some tuggys and some in hacks, but
like st. Paul they all returned safely
home.
Grandpa Boorman and wife spent
the 4th at the home of +. g. Sherrieb
A large number of peopl from heIe
spent the 4th at Grange Park. They
report worry enjoyable time. The
singing by the assemblage WAS very
good also The music by the Hood
River baud aud the display of fire.
works made by the little brown men
of JDp8n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
ADMIRAL THOMAS Is DEAD.
Appoplexy Ends Life Of Ex-Com.
mander of Fleet.


Del Monte, Cal, July Rear
Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas ire
tired), U. S. n, died here of a stroke
Of appoplexy. Admiral Thomas had
!eft the dining-room 0: the Hotel Del
Monte and was proceeding along the
main hall In company with Miss
Swinburne, daughter OF Admiral
Swinburne, when he suddenly fell to
the floor. Several guests, including
Admiral Swinburne, hurried to the
side of the stricken officer. Admiral
Thomas did not reply to query as
to whether he could help himself.
He was lifted to his feet by Ad-
miral Swinburne and other men, who
assisted him to his room. Before the
room was reached Admiral Thomas
body suddenly became limp and 1t is
thought he died at that moment.
Rear-Admiral Thomas was second
m command Of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet on its cruise from Hamp-
ton Roads to San Francisco. On the
arrival of the feet at San Francisco
Admiral Thomas succeeded to the
command on the retirement Of Ad-
miral Evans. He was in command
of the fleet for five days at San Fran
cisco, when he retired and was sue
ceeded by Rear-Admiral Sperry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
ABE RUEF F.aaLLY
RELEASED ON BAIL
BAIL BOYD OF 81 100000 IS AP-
Pr D-CONFINED IN
s..IL IL MONTHS.
Father and Sister OF Prisoner Sign
Obligation as Suretics-Hold
Property I'm Trust.

San Francisco. July Abraham
Ruef was released from the County
Jail on bonds aggregatlng $780,
600, the largest amount ever given
In criminal case in this state. This
sum Is the aggregate bail upon 7S
indictments, returned by the Oliver
prand jury. charging kuef with
bribing the former Board of Super
visors IN connection with the grant
ing of franchises to public service
corporations and upon which he was
taken in custody by the prosecution
as sort of prisoner of state" in
charge of an elisor appointed by
Judge Frank II. Dunno and q half a
dozen private guards at an expense
Of about $1,000 a month.
Twenty sureties, including Ruef's
father and sister. and himself. signed
the bonds. 1t developed during the
examination of his sureties that Ruef
owned real estate In this city which
he recently transferred to his father
and sister, upon which real estate
expert, on the witness stand, placed
a value of $1,0s5.0O0. Ruef's in
come from this property was $76,900
annually.
Ruef's next trial has been set for
July Is on one of the indictments
charging him with bribery in con-
nection with the granting of troll
ley franchise to the United Rail-
roads. Although he las been in Gus
tody for 16 months, he has been
tried but once, the jury disagreeing
after being out "A hours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

Alter tie reading of tie minutes
the reports CT the recorder aBd treas
nrer we're received and referred to
he finance Committee.
\ petition 10 set aside / iiIh street
bet wesn OAK aud State. fuI faTk pur-
poses, signed hy adjoining property
owners, was referred to tho judiciary
committee.
Resolutions we're passed 10 change
sections of the charter go that council
can call a special election for the pur
pose of providing greater amount
OF money for the contingent expenses
OF the city during the coming year.
The present charter limits the indebt-
edness OF the city to 81, 500 and the
resolution rs passed provides that this
indebtedness can be increased to
50. OOO with the consent of the taxpay-
ers. Also to provide money for street
work that calls for the removal of OBJ
structions or improvements to streets
that would practically eonfiscate ad-
joining property.
The ordinance requiring cement side
walks in the lire district, was passesd.
At the request OF DIR. Eliot an ordi-
naance was introduced allowing side
entrances to corner buildings on in
cline streets, and also overhead walks
and balconies, in the discretion OF
the council. Dr.. Eliot was present
and addressed the meeting on behalf
Of the ordinance, as he wishes to put
IA walk over the aiea-way leading to
the basement of his new building.
iie stated that there was a number of
such atfangeD ents in Portland, some
Of which Here granted recently. He
stated that all modern cities favored
commercial buildings on slanting
streets where possible, otherwise such
buildings would ba crippled in their
use Of the side street tor the ground
iinor. La stated hat he did not wish
,o do Gry thtHg hot would interfere
will! tie rights ut others or which
would he dsiriG ent in any way.
hr ordluHL;p HA- referred to the
judiciary cumH ittte.
Ibs following bills we're allowed
and trdsred paid:
p. T. Fouts, rebate on saloon H.
cen e, SOL 80.
Ackley Il Stasty, rebate on saloon
license. SSH ~
Geo. j. X, ;eIete on saloon license,
s96. Gl.
+ NJ Hall LoNi,. Ltlauoe on sewer
contract, 1922. 90.
jacobson & Bade Co, connecting
sewer with flush tanks, 53l 90.
+ M. Hall-Lewis, surveying sewer
district No ., S3l %.
j }. Luokey, repairs, S1.T5.
Ramona Hotel, boarding prisoners,
$3O.4
q. Edeington, work on streets, So.
II. Taylor, work on streets, ST.
Dabney & Co., supplies Tor Jail. 81.
I. l.. Smith, work on streets, So.
". & rger, marsarll salary, SO.
Il he2ls, watchmsn salary, $50.
Ir.us.,r o., team work, 81.
Electric Light Co, $40. %,
y. II lanes, supplies, 81.
lien ii hivel distract Co, work on
sewcr u>tteAE.'lt, Sl2.
4 i,Ce,s nts lhten until the arrival
OF hc 10 Al I. ait, and G. ID. Nickel
| sur WIS att!u III hs recorder pro TEN,
Ice order &!tk,l.en being unable tc
! remain.
| Cuuuclman Eiershner not having
arriyr5, Gtnr!"r,a No l5S, calling =
| special eleuNCn t'r the purp So OI
changing certain provisions IA t4t
charter. passed its first reading, and
was referred TO the Judiciary commit.
| tep