davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
Pennsv Increases Hours.

Orders have been posted at th'
Pennsylvania railroad shops at AL
toona, Pa, increasing the working
time to fifty hours week. The or
der takes effect Immediately and at
fects 10000 employees, most of whom
have been working only thirty-s's
hours a week since last Novembef
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism.
Pinueles for the Kidneys bring relief
in the first dose. Hundreds OF people
today testify to their remarkable heal
ing and tonic properties. 30 days trial
s1.O0. They purify the blood. Sold By
Wenzler's and Shadeps Drug Stores
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Pineules for the kidneys, 80 days
trial s1.00. Hundreds of people testify
TO the merit of this preparation in the
relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism,
lumbago, backache. Pineules act di-
rect on the kidneys, purify the blood
and make you feel like new person.
They tone the system. Sold By Wen
zler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use with nozzle attached. >Sooth4.
heals. reduces itching and inflammation
An operation for piles win not be nee
essary if YOU use ManZan. Price soc.
Money REFUNDED if not satisfied. Sold
by Wenzler,s and Shaded Drug Stores
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
Painting Building Fronts.

The fronts of the buildings occu-
pied by the First National bank, Tan
ner's drug store and Suits grocery
are being reprinted and they now
present neat appearance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Pain can't stay whore it is
used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea nor any
weakening eject. Ask your druggist
for them. 25Cents per boy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Biters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. 1t dives out impuri-
ties, stones the stomach, restores per-
feet digestion. normal weight, and
good health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Wod's Liver Medicine in liquid
form for malaria. chillsand fever,
regulates the liver. kidneys and
bladder, brings quick relief to bilious
ness, sick-headache, constipation,
Pleasant to take. The $10O bottle
contains 1-2 times the quantity OF
the soc size. First dose brings relief.
Its tonic effects felt at once. Sold by
Wenzler's and Shadeps Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind pile yield 20 Doan's Ointment.
Chronic :ases soon relieved, finally
cured. D. Iggists adj sell it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Hands cracked and bruised from
husking. skin diseases, tan, freckles.
cuts relieved at once with Pinesalve
Carbolized (acts like poultice)
Draws out inflammation. Price 25
cents Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's
Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

For the 1908 fiscal year, appropri-
ated out OF the Bridge fund, following
County line bridge Tipp. tip. 100000
Sec. 4. That for the 1905 fiscal
year, appropriated oft of general
fund the following
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
CLAIM TO HAVE
ENOUGH VOTES
REPUB. LEADERS SAY THEY
HAVE LIST WITH ENOUGH
FOLLOWERS IN LEGIS-
LATURE TO PASS
LOCAL OPTION
LAW.

Managers of the republican party
declared that a full account of legis'
lative noses revealed the fact that
enough votes will be mustered m the
house 10 pass the proposed county
local option bill They said that the
law will be enacted beyond peradven-
ture of doubt
Immediately after the leaders OF the
party adopted the program of Cover
nor Hanly, which included the coun-
ty local option, the managers got
busy to line up their legislators. The
attitude of five or six was doubtful
These were forced to take definite
position and all but one,it Is said
promised TO give support to the tenn
perance measure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness, sick headache, muddy complex
ion They tone the liver; do not
grippe. They keep you well. IS cents.
For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's
Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

If you are a sufferer from that most
distressing affliction, piles, and have
tried many remedies without being
benefited we can safely say that Man
Fan Pile Remedy will bring relieg
with the first application. Sold by
Wenzler's and Shaders Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Geo w. Huff
Chas c. Ramsby
Gottlieb Grimm
John Berg
Byron Carpenter
l.. ~ Bair
Nilas Wolf
Done Sept
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
May Seek Sudden Adjournment.

The Democrats will seek, by hold
ing their forces intact, and by enlist
ing the aid of whatever Republicans
who will join, to adjourn the special
ession Immediately after the specific
appropriations are made. he Demo-
Ta:s admit that an emergency exists
by reason of the fact that work on
the public Improvements and the state
Institutions will not be halted If the
specific appropriations revert to the
general fund, but they insist THAI this
emergency will have been met just as
soon as the appropriation act is
amended
They argue too. that Governor
Hanly, If he recalls the legislature
into s.ecial session will have TO ex-
plain his reasons for wishing county
local option enacted now and that
these reasons will injure the Rep ibli-
cans in their present campaign. The
Democrats insist that the governor
called the coming special session be-
cause he was distrustful Of the Re-
publican managers and feared they
would not fulfill the platform pledges
of the party
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
Have Enough Votes

The republicans now declare that
they will have enough votes OF their
,wn to enact the law but they expect
that several temperance democrats
will. when they see how things are
going. lend their support that they
may be classed right at home. Level
headed ones are now asserting that
from So to 60 votes out of the 100 in
the house will be cast for the meas
ure when it comes up for passage.
The democrats insist that the re-
publicans are counting chickens be-
fore they are Matched. They say that
officers of the Anti-saloon league
have told temperance democrats that
six democratic votes will be needed in
the house to push the bill through.
The democratic managers insist that
their votes will be withheld inasmuch
as the question constitutes dearly
defined campaign issue, that no en-
Urgency to justify action at the spec
ial session exists, and that the mat
ter can we'll go over until winter
wien the regular legislature, made up
Of men elected on the local option is
sue, convenes.
Inasmuch as county local option
has been the overshadowing issue,
/ tho ctatuc Of the 1eorS1atttra on the
repeal OF the Vincennes University
claim law is not known but manag-
ers intimate that the special session
will not take action ON this subject
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

George Weirick of Elkhart, who
has been visiting with his grand
daughter, Mrs Harry Vangilder, fol-
a few days, returned to his home Fri
day
Miss Florence Matthews Of Tiosa
who has been visiting her cousin
Mrs. Fred Kepler in this city, went
to Twin Lake Friday, for a short
visit with friends.
In eastern Indiana and western
Ohio the beds of many streams are
entirely dry. On many farms unde-
veloped corn has already been shock
ed to<be used as fodder
The theory of Howard County
Commissioners that Kokomo already
has too many saloons. may sound
like another one of those revolution
airy ideas, but possibly il is not
Rev J. Fl. Planners farewell SER
mon at the Methodist church, Sunday
morning was one of the best ever
preached in this city. He and his
family will leave for East Chicago
Thursday
County Attorney Andrew c. Wood,
OF Warsaw, has been ordered by the
board of county commissioners TO be-
gin suits immediately against former
Kosdiusko county office holders who
have collected and kept fees that
do not belong to them. 1t is believed
that the FLEEING of such suits at this
time Will cut quite figure in Kos
ciusko county politics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Ifisdfnty 1HqutstS ofU.U0
Item XXXTI Expense OF
road viewers ..... 10000
Sheriff's service of viewers 10000
Newspapers and binding. 10000
INDECENT poor children. -. 10000
Threshing at county asylum 10000
Int on unloaned school finds 10000
Drainage oMnmrs ........ 10000
Ditch repairs advance -. 1000. 90
Burial soldiers ........ 10000
Care of old reconds ....... GOO. 0t
Total ...... .$6s4s9. ~
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12
First Months School Report.

One month of school has pass ed. The department and attend ance has been good. The teach CTS are all working hard to make Frcscott's schools second to none Parents, we earnestly solicit your cooperation. We are trying to implant firmly. in mind of the pupils the great lesson of self government. We want all pupils to act from principle, to do right because it is right, not because they nave to do it.
 Punctuality is another lesson we are firmly trying to establish All pupils are required to be on time. Parents see that your children are punctual, that no marks are made against the room A half holiday is offered to the grade that is vperfect, the 9th, 10th and 11th grades are counted as one in the contest.
 We cordially invite parents and friends of the school to visit us see the work we are doing, and cooperate with us in every way possible to make the school success. The school is yours. the children are yours and if we all work together in the future as we have in the past this will be the best school yet, because we have more room and more teach ing force,
 The following is the report for the first month in regard to tar dy marks and excused from the room:
 First grade, morning session tardy 8, excused ?; total:5.
 First grade evening session, tardy, 6; excused, q; total Is.
 Second grade tardy 1; excused, 2; total 5.
 Third grade, tardy, 8; excused, ?; total 5.
 Fourth grade tardy 3; excused 10; total, 13.
 Fifth grade, tardy, 6; excused, 15~; total, 21.
 Sixth grade, tardy, 3; excused, o; total, 3.
 Seventh grade, tardy, 2; excus- ed, I total, 3!
 Eighth grade, tardy 5; excused 4 total, 9. l.
 Ninth, 10th and 11th, tardy A; excused, 1; total D;
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12
THE MoDEsTY OF VICTOR HUGO.
Great French Poet and Author Was
 Aware of His Own Merit.

M. Capponi, the "doyen" of the Ital- ian newspaper correspondents at Paris is publishing his "reminiscences. One of his best stories relates to Victor Hugo. on whose eightieth birthday he called to present the homage of the foreign press:
 We entered Che writes) and found Victor Hugo seated in a great arm chair, as on a throne, surrounded by his literary court. He welcomed us with kindly smile lighting up his robust face, framed in a thick, white beard. I felt little nervous but, col lecting my courage, recited the com pliment l had so carefully rehearsed. l told him that the correspondents of the foreign newspapers wished to as- sociate themselves in the homage which the entire French nation was paying to him as the greatest living poet and the greatest living author. Victor Hugo, when had finished, took hold of my arm and said giving it 8 friendly squeeze: I am quite of your opinion
 And we withdrew M. Capponi concludes, 'only too pleased to think that Victor Hugo shared our opinion of his merits
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12
Xeuetable Stones.

These are vegetable stones," said a geologist. Stones, that is, that grow in vegetables.
 Here is tabasheer. It is found in the joints of certain kinds of bam. boo. It is always round and brown, like this. Here is the cocoanut stone. You find it in the endosperm of the Javanese cocoanut. Round or pear shaped, it has always this milk-white luster, like pearl. The smaller stone, with it's pearly luster little tar nished, is found in the pomegranate. It is pure carbonate of lime. These stones are formed from silicious and calcareous juices circulating in the plant organism. They are the result of a diseased condition. Man him. self, you know, occasionally puts forth stony growths; and they must be re- moved, or the human tone-grower dies in excruciating pain"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12
NEVADA COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest From Different Sec.
 tioni By Our Special Scribes.

Sutton, Oct. l2.-Weather is fine and health good.
 Bro. Jackson preached at Friendship, last Su nday, taking for his text 1st Corinthians. Sd Chapter, 18th verse.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Reeder and their little girl, Marie, left Tuesday for Hot Springs where they went to attend the State Fair.
 MT. J. w. Reeder is visiting relatives at Philadelphia having recently returned from Long mont, Colo. where he has lived qnlte a while with his sons Char lie and Sidney.
 Prof. s. H. Davidson who was elected principal of our school. arrived last Tuesday and took charge of his department, Miss Hattie May Blake being the as sistant. Our school is moving along nicely and teachers are giving great satisfaction.
 The picnic at this place last Saturday was in every sense a success. First was an address by Hon. H. B. Mckenzie on Edu. cation which was most appro- priate for the occasion and should inspire the youths of our country with deter. mlnatlon and zeal to succeed in life. After this a most excellent dinner was served. Hon. c. R. Haynie then addressed us on Woodcraft, pointing out very Interestingly the many good fea- lures of this order, after which Rev. Jackson spoke on temper ance and lastly the ball game be- tween Sutton and Bodcaw re- sulting nine against three in fay. or of Sutton. Many attended the picnic and all seemed to en. joy it very much. The cause of education prompted this move. It is very gratifying to note the growing educational interest. Many people are grasping this, the only opportunity of educat. ing their children at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12

Paris Pattern No. 256O, All Seams Allowed.-The blouse of this jaunty suit, which is adaptable to serge, fan- nel, pique, duck or heavy linen, is made up in the regulation navy style, which has long seamless shoulders, and is slipped on over the head. The removable shield-which is nearly always made of white linen, regardless of the material of the suit and the left sleeve are embroidered in colors, and the tie is always of black silk. The full knickerbockers are gathered about the knees with elastic, which is run through the hem casing. The sleeves are plaited to cuff depth and finished with narrow wristbands.
 The pattern is in five sizes-four to twelve years. For a boy of eight years the suit requires four yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide, or 17s yard 54 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly. and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12
Deliver Us

From the hostess who passes finger bowls to the guests at an informal buffet luncheon.
 From the soup in which the raV vegetables have been long cooked. Those which require long boiling should be partly done before being added to the soup. Otherwise they ab- sorb all the juices.
 From the canned salmon which Is of very pale pink The best varieties are of a deep shade-almost red.
 From the word Function" as ap. piled to an ordinary party, reception or afternoon tea.
 From the pork that is not thorough ly cooked. A roast of pork should be in the oven at the rate of 20 minutes to the pound.
 Fresh Currant Bread. Cream one-quarter cup of butter with one cup sugar, add one beaten egg, half cup of milk, a pinch of salt and cup and half of four, mixed with heaping teaspoon of baking powder Spread in shallow pan, oover with entrants and cinnamon, sprinkle with sugar and serve hot.
 A Good Company Lunch Menu.
 Iced fruit (mixed) in glasses. Cream of corn soup. SQuAb roasted
 Sweet potato croQuettes; peas.
 Lettuce and tomato salad.
 Coffee.
  MsAM.k.Mz6>
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12
The News National
 Campaign F Fund

Wm J. Bryan, the democratic nominee forpresident, has asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to ss in raising the required amount of money necessary for legitimate campaign purposes. The News, therefore, will receive and forward all amounts sent in its care. The following have contributed the amounts opposite their names:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-12

The 10th and 11th grades were perfect
 We want to beat this next month. Everybody help us.
 Q. l.. RUNAWAY
 Supt. Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

nothing about guaranteeing bank deposits
but the man who SO warmly repudiated
the free coinage Of silver Is hardly to be
caught with this latest financial sugges-
ton Of the Nebraskan.
An old lawyer. who had argued his case
with much eloquence and excitement Out
with little law or reason, was approached
by one of his friends and asked why ne
had given so few reasons for his sloe'
Let me tell you." he replied. This Is
an old question, and in my time I've peen
on both sides of it. found after hao
got under way that had exhausted my
reasons while on the other side
Mr.. Watterson. in his time. has oeen
on both sides Of the Bryan question:
which is now twelve years old. He ex-
hausted his reasons while he was against
Mr.. Bryan. He took high rank among
those democrats who in that day were
asserting and insisting that Mr.. Bryan
was not q democrat, and should never
have been called to the party's leader
ship. But. having accepted him as
leader again, Mr.. Watterson must do
the best thing possible with trouble
some case and his own record. The Man
on Horseback Is saving old chap In
time of trouble. Trotted out and put
through his PAGES. he can be made to
look reasonably alarming. And a sea-
soned campaigner like Mr.. Watterson
knows Just what to do with the old rider
and his mount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
THE GOOD OLD CAMPAIGN DAYS.

I've been a-taikin' politics with He.ekiah
Discussin' o. tn platform an tn ieadin' can.
or how election use e so. in OIL Vermont an
An fussin' with tn topics cstsmount In this
campaign.
We're hopins they will start things with some
marchin' clubs an such.
With orators an .quartets that kin sing to
tn same excitin kind O. times they had in
When Tilden was a-runnln' 'gainst a Teller
name O. Hayes.
What people need to wake 'em up an kind o
To start tn fireworks goln' an keep 'er up.
Is sum good Of fashioned raliies-speakin. pin.
Men amarchin' an a-shoutin' up an down tn
All worked up an bIlIn' over with campaign
arguments;
Demmycrats an G. o. p. crowd snortin'
Each side swesrin' tibet tn others sure 10
make things go smash.
Hezekiah says thet Tiiden like tn very dick.
run.
news cum Hayes had won.
Them wuz times, he says IAN I'm here to stand
When ali tn land wun shoutin. for tn rival
An j now recall tn rally tibet tn rlden fel-
At tn, Corners in octooer-how tn Hayes men
all got mad
When marched by in our unyformS-you bet
made 'em crawl.
An tn wimmn folks served sandwiches an
cider at tn hall.
They started early them days, too. an kep'
things good an hot
campaign wuz a campaign, an thet meant
powerful lot;
tn patriots wuz busy an tn candidates wu
free,
Like I hope tibet Taft an Bryan-botA Of EN-
this year, will be.
Y Anrsf t.tn fo~ - d.
Dental year
No aperthy er hangin' back er anything thet's
queer.
Gimme picter banners flynn an them doin's
like they had
When Iflden wuz a-runnin' an tn country went
clean mad.
Milwaukee Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Mr. Watterson is again haunted by q
vision of the Man on Horseback He has
seen the vision several times before, and
1t always affects him uncomfortably. He
shudders at the thought Of such an end to
so fair a scheme of government.
If 1t seems a strange notion for so
bright and CHEEKY a man to take. we
must consider his present difficulties. He
agreeing to a single item of what is
known as Organism.
Free silver he openly repudiated in 1896,
going to the extent of supporting Palmer
and Buckner. He had no sympathy with
the policy Of scuttle which Mr.. Bryan
proposed in 1900 as the solution Of the
Philippine problem. Mr.. Watterson APP
proved Of the war with Spain. and haul
ing down the flag in a spirit of blue funk
over the difficulties of governing a back
ward people for their own good was not
in his line. He supported Mr.. Bryan in
the latter's second race, but not on that
absurd Issue.
Coming to this year, Mr.. Watterson is
not in favor Of government ownership of
railroads. or Of the initiative and referen-
dunn. Neither Issue. 1t is true is In the
Denver platform. but both are features of
Bryanism. Mr.. Bryan himself believes I'm
both After the Madison Square Garden
speech, in which Mr.. Bryan declared for
government ownership of railroads. Mr.
Watterson declared that the policy Was
not democratic, and intimated that in
committing himself to it Mr.. Bryan had
destroyed his claims to democratic leader
ship again. The Kentucky editor has said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
PHILADELPHIA'S BIRTHDAY.
From the Detroit Journ

From the Detroit Journal.
Philadelphia is celebrating her 225th
birthday. Sleep Is a wonderful preserva-
tive as we'll as restorative.
From the Providence Evening Bulletin.
Philadelphia Is only DDS years old. but
strangers may find 1t difficult to realize
that it is as young as that.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Philadelphia is 225 years old this week.
Humph! Most of us supposed Philadel-
phia was founded before the flood. And
anyway, it's like saying that George
Washington would be one hundred and
seventy-six.
From the Jacksonville Times Union.
Philadelphia is 22b years old. and 500
years slow.
From the Columbia g. CO. State.
The municipal grafters are not hold
ing any celebration during Founders
week in Philadelphia
From the Hartford Courant.
Philadelphia is throwing bouquets at
herself this week as the greatest ever in
the parade. pageant and illumination
line butch. we'll! There are others.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Philadelphia never did pay any atten-
ton to the gibes frivolously thrown at her
from different parts of the country, but
we are all In the humor to appreciate all
the complimentary things that come from
everywhere this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
LONCWORTH'S slip.

From the Providence Journal.
Mr.. Longworth says he was testing
when he proposed an eight-year term for
Mr.. Roosevelt. beginning with 1917. But
if the idea had been greeted with greater
approval he would probably have omitted
to explain that he was not in earnest.
From the Rochester Post Express.
The simple fact Of the matter Is that
Nick Longworth didn't say it. and If
he had said 1t nobody would have been
justified in paying any attention to it.
From the Concord Monitor.
Mr. Nicholas Longworth's jocular re-
mark about Roosevelt in 1915 is creating
such a rumpus that hereafter the Ohio
congressman will be tempted to cut out
the Jokes and be a solemn owl.
From the Detroit Times.
Mick Longworth will keep on med
ding with the big stick" until 1t falls
over on him.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Longworth can rest easy on the
subject of politics in 1915 No one ex-
cept Mr.. Bryan has been giving the date
serious thought.