davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-05

Mace that is owned now by j. A.
Murr. we can find dead dogs
and dead cats all around there
If ,nis escapes the waste
hasl,et we will come again.
Bye bye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-05

|cr Gale
! on Ia
NJ HON
J either
ms, ant
his id
|'r 'dau
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

Pleasant. sure, easy safe little liver Pills
are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Sold by
E. A. Luscher. Nov.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
M. f. Church finances.

3 We.count good live church the
best advertisement a city can have.
And so take pleasure in givingsa
little information regarding the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city. For its work certainly proves
that it is "alive.''
We learn from the conference re-
port just issued, that the funds
raised by the church the spast year
amounted to $3,449. divided as ifol-
lows; Support of pastor, bishop and
superintendent $1,643; home and
foreign missions S771, other benevo-
lences $3.50; Sunday-school.. expenses
5000. years current expenses $685..
More significant yet is the report of
the revival service conducted by
Rev. Dubois for three weeks in
April last. and resulting in the adj
dition of % names to the church
roll.
1t is very gratifying to find that,
although this church has been re-
moved from the Marshall district to
the Mankato division, it is still un-
der the SUPPLEMENTARY of DIR. Cow
gill, So that we may expect to see
the doctors benign counte ance
beaming upon us occasionally for
some years to come. if he should. to
our regret, remove his family to
Mankato.
Also of interest is the report on
home missions and church extension
given by Rev. G. w, Lutz. whose
name is treasured by many Red
woodites. He says, "Our church is
awakening as never before to the
tremendous Importance of home
missions and church extension. If
the world is to be won for Christ,
America must be held for Christ.
Here is the strategic center-the
very base line of supply for all our
missionary endeavor. Our oppor-
tunities are boundless; calls for help
come from all directions. More than
1900 home missionaries are being
sustained, more than $4,000 church
es have been built through its treas
ury. In our own conference more
than $4,000 has been received in
donations to build churches, to say
nothing of loans, and last year Al of
our charges received aid" Resolu-
tions were passed by the conference
to aid these causes to the best of
their power. Mr.. Lutz will enter
tain the next conference at Austin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
i,sv..aiATlON WANTED.
From FIRST page

accomplished, school officersI should
take the initiatory step andIicall a
meeting for ssthis purpose in their
respective districts. Any - conclu-
sions arrived at because of such dis
cussions or any information CLEANED
because of Investigations made, may
be reportedstn the. county superin-
tendent and he will forward. them to
the commission at IWashington. -
III. j. BEBERMEYER,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02

From the wide range of activities
engaged in by the missionaries in
foreign lands. "Philanthropic Mis-
sions" was the subject discussed at
the Presbyterian Women's Mission
AIRY society. at their last meeting,
The facts were culled from
chapter five of the text book. "Glor-
ia Christi" Standing prominent
among the varied ways in which
philanthropy is being expressed are
work with lepers, for the care and
keeping and training of orphans for
Christian manhood, for the suppress
sion of opium, the protection of
womanhood and the benefcient work
of the Red Cross. Mrs. E. A. Pease
led in the presentation of the work.
The meeting was held at the pleas
ant home of Mrs. H. N. Bell, and
the other hostess for the afternoon
was Miss BERTHE Winn Quite a COM
pany of ladies was present.
The program opened with devo-
tional service led by Mrs. Fred Cain,
ST., followed by business session,
the president, Mrs. Robert Stewart,
having charge. Current events Of
the Kingdom were given by Mrs.
McOuat, which included a thrilling
account of the journey in canoe of
Rev, and Mrs. Spriggs from their
far northern home at Point Barrow
down to Sitka. on their way for a
furlough in the United States.
AS closing feature Mrs. Dorm
berg read part of most interesting
letter from Chris Neuenschwander
which described the people, relig-
ion and customs of that part of
Africa in which he is employed.
An elegant lunch was served at
five o'clock. and was not the least
of the pleasures Of the afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
SUNDAY IN ANOTHER HUFF"
Noted Evangelist Loses His Angelic
Temper at Elkhart.

Having spoken his Misunderstanding
consummately that the old town of
Elkllart is going to hell-"Billy" Sun
day yanked on his hat and left star d.
ing amazed the conferees who met
him at Trinity Church Saturday
night. The evangelist had decided to
let the old town go.
A moment later Mr. Sunday. ac-
companied' by Mrs. Sunday, was
whisked away in E. A. Bakers auto
mobile. Thus abruptly was ended a
conference between the evangelist
and the local ministers at which the
formers proposed engagement for a
revival campaign in this city was the
thief subject. Mr.. Sunday came he
from Winona, at the behest of com
mittee appointed from the Minister
ial association, to talk over the pro-
posed engagement. He was on his
way to Battle Greek, Mich, where
he preached sermon at the Chau-
tauqua Sunday-Elkhart Truth.
This is the same noted evangelist
who los. his temper in baseball
game With the Presbyterian nine OF
this city, at Winona couple of weeks
ago. Billy" was going to clean up
Pitcher Tcbay. 1t would have been
good thing for Sunday if he had
tried
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
INDIANA PHOTOGRAPHERS
STUDY COLOR WORK.
Splendid Exhibit and Great Interest
Shown in State Meeting Now on
at Winona.

The Indiana photographers now in
session at Wnona are devoting most
OF their time TO study of color pho
Biography. The colored photographs
that have come from France were
shown Wednesday night in a lantern
lecture at the Du Guerre building
How to Increase Your Business"
was rhe topic of the afternoon ses-
sion. Every photographs present
had some plan to induce people to
get their pictures taken. The treas
urer's' report showed that the re-
ceipts for the year were $1.oss.45 and
that there was now in the treasury
S4s7.71.
In point of attendance this has
been a large meeting. The prizes
were awarded Thursday Among the
prizes are silver loving cup, gold
watch, an $50 lens and a diamond
trophy for the best picture exhibited
from an out-of-state exhibitor The
EXHIBIT of pictures IS especially fine
and is attracting many visitors. This
exhibit is said TO be the largest per-
manent exhibit of photographs extant
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
AMERICAN CAR WINS RACE.
The Thomas Arrived in Paris Tues
day. Germany Comes Second.

The American Thomas car arrived
at Paris today winning the New York
TO Paris auto race by 2s days ahead of
any competitors. The German Protos
car arrived Monday but it made part
of the trip from Pocatello Idaho to
Seattle by train which penalized it
fifteen days. The Thomas car was al
lowed an additional fifteen days
handicap because of its trial to- get
through Alaska which the other cars
did not do, although it was to have
been part of the run. Nhe Protos
therefore would have to have led the
Thomas car into Paris thirty days in
order TO win. TIE Italian car may
yet arrive in Paris ahead of the Pro-
tos because it too has fifteen day
handicap over the Protos. The Italian
car ,having completed with the con-
ditions it would therefore rank sec
ond
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
ZIG OIL FINE
IS SET ASIDE
JUDGES GROSSCUP, BAKE R
AND SEAMAN REVERSE
THE DECISION OF JUDGE
lands Filming THE
STANDARD OIL CO.
$4,000, 900.

The $29,24O,O0O fine assessed
against the Standard Oil Company
has been set aside. The case will be
tried all over again.
By unanimous decision the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, with
Judges Peter S. Grosscup, Francis E.
Baker and w. II. Seaman, sitting
Tuesday, reversed the decision ri
Federal Judge Lands. The opinion
arraigns the lower court for virtually
convicting a corporation that had
never been indicted or tried.
The decision is not only a victory
for the Standard Oil Company, but,
prominent attorneys say, it is also
a sweeping victory for corporations
which take the ground that no GRIM
inal liability will be incurred in cases
of this sort unless it is shown that
the shipper had specific knowledge
of the fact that the acceptance of a
rebate is a violation of the law.
The effect of the decision, said
United States District Attorney Sims.
is that # this case is rtried and fines
are imposed, the fines must be ma,
terially less than $29,24O,OO0 imposed
By Judge Lands. If the fines should
be assessed according to the number
OF shipments involved, the maximum
penalty would be about $4,000; if ac-
cording to the number of settlements
involved, the maximum fine would be
$4,000. The minimum fines in both
instances would be one-fifth OF the
amounts mentioned.
Including this case there are 5000
counts against the Standard still
waiting trial in the Chicago Federal
district alone, and about 1900 out
side of the district, making i'll all
about $500 counts
The decision leaves the case as il
it had never been tried and opens
the doors TO mass of evidence fav-
orable to the defense. / could bring
the case to trial next week if
wished"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
BATH BUILT MANY SHIPS.
Of Worlds $4,000 Sailing Merchant
men, 500 We're Launched There.

There are afloat today in the world
merchant marine no fewer than nine
ty-six square Triggers which were
built in the shipyard OF the Bath GUS
toms district. OF 12 900 merchant
vessels OF all nations listed in the
Record \ of American and Foreign
Shipping nearly 500 were built in
Bath.
In the last 1877 years Bath has bull.
9O4 full-rigged ships, 262 barks and
barkentines and 673 rigs. OF thai;
feet there are still in service fifty
seven ships. thirty-four barks and five
barkentines. The Bath brig seems
to have become entirely extinct, but
that is not strange, as no merchant
vessel of that once popular rig has
been built on the Atlantic coast witt
in twenty-five years, and only thirty
four were launched in the Bath dis
trict in the preceding quarter OF a
century. Only six years have elapsed
since the last full-rigged ship, the AT
las. was launched at Bath-the last
one built in this country-and Bath 5
last bark was sent overheard in the
last year of the nineteenth centN<y,
so that even supposing that the con-
struction of square-rigged sailing YES
sells under the American flag has ceas-
ed forever it will be some time before
the last Bath ship and the last Bath
bark go 20 Davy Jones's locker or the
Junk pile.
OF the hfty-seven surviving Bath
ships. FIVE fly the Norwegian flag
and one each the flags of Sweden
Turkey, Italy and Germany; thirty
eight are still sailing under ships
rigs and flying the Stars and Stripes,
and ten have been degraded to the
service of coal barges and are being
towed along the coast by steam tugs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
HEAD STRIKES A STONE.
Roy Justice May Lose Life by Dive
in Lake Maxinkuckee.

Roy Justice, of Logansporr, Is
years old, was brought to his home
from Lake Maxinkuckee Monday ev-
ening, in semi-conscious condition.
In diving from one of the piers at
the lake his head struck a stone. and
he was rendered unconscious. Com
panions, who were swimming with
him, Owed TO the bottom when he. did
not come up, and brought his body
TO the surface. 1t had been submerg-
ed only few seconds and there was
no fear that life was extinct from
drowning. He was unconscious from
the blow which he had received in
striking the stone. Physicians work,
ed over him long time befoge he re,
gained consciousness. Then he was
only partly conscious, and he now lies
at his home in a dazed condition.
There is fear he will not recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Injured at Basket Factory.

James Goodfellow. an employee OF
rhe Basket factory, was injured on
the head and shoulders by being
struck by a falling wooden bridge
Monday morning.
The bridge is small wooden
structure, used 70 connect the factory
roof, with the warehouse The bridge
swings across the railroad tracks,
and is provided with a rope and pull
ley, by which it is pulled up to per-
NIT trains TO enter.
This morning the bridge was
raised to admit an engine and cars,
and was then accidentally lowered.
When the train pulled out, the bridge
was knocked off, and a part of the
planking struck James Goodfellow
who was beneath. Tie injuries con-
sist of bruises on the head, should
ers and arms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
FUNERAL OF
0. P. BAIR
che PROCESSION EXTENDED
OVER A MILE LONG-WAS
THE LARGEST HELD IN
PLYMOUTH FOR
GREAT MANY
YEARS.

The last rite were held over the
remains of Oliver P Bair who was
killed by the L. f. & w. train last
Sunday, Friday afternoon. The
procession which escorted the we'll
known citizen TO his grave, was the
largest known in this city for the past
twenty years. a mile and half OF
carriages, bearing over .hree hundred
friends and relatives, paid their trib-
ute TO the dead
The services were conducted by the
Masons, who marched in a body.
Rev Plug of the Presbyterian
church delivered the funeral sermon,
at the residence one mile west OF
town. In truthful words he told OF
the good done by single good man
to his community. The procession
formed about 800 o'clock and reach
ed the city at 400 p. m. The Ply
mouth band led, followed by the Ply
mouth Commandery of Masons. Next
came the pallbearers, and minister in
carriages. The funeral car with an
escort OF six Masons assot followed
then the relatives and 'rIends in car
riages. The procession marched in
South street to Third where it turn
ed north under the Penna viaduct
and proceeded into the city on Caro-
street. When the foremost of the
procession was nearing the L. Z. &
w. tracks on Caro- street, the end
was reported as just leaving the res
idence lnterment was held at Oak
Hill. A canopy was erected over the
grave, and the last ceremonies were
executed by the Masons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
RAILROADS
KILLED 39l
BULLETIN OF STATE COMMITS.
SION SHOWS THAT NUM-
Der OF FATALITIES ARE
DECREASING-SOME
IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN.

For the four quarters, the year
ending uJne 80, 1908, the showing is
grewsome enomgh-deaths 39l, saws
the current issue OF the Indiana Rail
road Commissions quarterly bulle-
tin But there are some signs of
encouragement For the correspond
ing time year ago (the quarter end
ing June 30) there were killed in this
State hfty-eight passengers; this
year, fifteen passengers. And the to-
tails have decreased, namely Alp last
year, 391 this year. But, sad to say.
there IS an increase in the death roll
of employees This should invite our
closest and most careful attention.
And OF course, there is an increase
in the fatal accidents to travellers on
highways, as there will always be
until the grades are separated. and
there is an increase in the death LIST
OF trespassers, as there will ALWAYS
De until they are kept from going
to their deaths by trespassing on
the railroad tracks"
Deaths caused by trespassing on
railroad rights-of-way and those due
to grade crossings are emphasized
chiefly by the COMMISSION. The total
number of fatal accidents to travel.
eds on highways during the last year
was ninety-three. OF these seventy
were ON steam roads and twenty
three ON electric roads. The total
number of deaths of trespassers was
rs. Thirteen of the trespassers were
killed on electric roads and 1872 on
steam roads. The total number OF
fatal accidents to travellers on high,
ways during the last quarter was
twenty-four, steam roads being re.
sponsible for sixteen and electric
roads for eight.
The total number of such accidents
during the previous quarter was six.
teen, steam roads causing eleven and
electric roads FIVE The total number
of deaths of trespassers during the
last quarter was hfty-three. Steam
roads caused forty-nine and electri,
roads four The number OF such
deaths during the previous quarter
was forty-two. steam roads being re-
spons;ble for thirty-nine and electric
roads causing three
During the entire year the number
OF fatal accidents to employees was
ITO, steam roads being responsible
for los and electric roads for 5. The
toal number of such accidents during
the last quarter was "a, all on steam
roads. The number of such accidents
during the previous quarter was %,
all on steam roads. The number OF
such accidents during the previous
quarter was 80, all occurring on
steam roads.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
COST OF INTEMPERANCE.
1t is Greater Than Amount Received
from Liquor Licenses.

Figures compiled by County Sup
erintendent c. F. Talkington at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, show that during the
last year the schools of that county
received 1907 &c from liquor Ii
censes The largest amount paid to
any one corporation was to the City
of Columbus, where the total derived
from liquor licenses for school pur-
poses was $355.66. Friends of the
liquor business argue that the
schools could not get along without
this money, but temperance people
support their argument by figures
compiled from the jail record. The
county last year paid 1868 for board
ing intoxicated prisoners. Counting
the cost of trials. it is estimated that
cases growing out of intoxication
cost that county fully $4,000 last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Not a drop of alcohol enters into
DR.. Pierce's leading medicines. A
much better agent is used both for
extracting and preserving the me-
dicinal principles, viz.-pure triple
refined glycerine of proper strength.
This agent possesses medicinal
properties of its own, being a most
valuable anti-septic and anti-fer-
ment, nutritive and soothing de-
mulcent.
GIycerine plays an important
part in DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and weak stom-
ach, attended by sour risings,
uheartburn," foul breath, coated
tongue, poor appetite, gnawlng
feeling in stomach, biliousness and
kindred arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels.
For all diseases of the MUCOUS
membranes, the Golden Medical
Discovery" is a specific Catarrh,
whether of the nasal passages or OF
the stomach, bowels or pelvic or
gans is cured by it. In Chronic
Catarrh Of the Nasal passages, it is
well. while talking the "Golden
Medical Discovery" for the neces-
sary constitutional treatment, to
clearse the passages freely two or
three times a day with DR.. Sage's
Caiarrh Remedy. This thorough
course of treatment generally cures
even in the worst cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caus-
ed by bronchial. throat and lung
affections, except consumption in
its advanced stages, the Golden
Medical Discovery" is most effici-
ent remedy, especially in those OBJ
stinate, hang-on-coughs caused by
irritation and congestion of the
bronchial mucous membranes. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Cata:'rh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business ira, sactions and finan-
cpally able to carr out any obliga-
tons made by his firr:.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toleoo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nall acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fo- const.-
patton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Discovery is not so good for
acute coughs arising from sudden
colds, nor must it be expected to
cure consumption in its advanced
stages-no medicine will do that
but for all the obstinate hang-on,
or chronic coughs, which, if neg
lected, or badly treated, lead up to
consumption. it Is the best med
icine that can be taken.
It's an insult to your inteIIi-
gence for a dealer to endeavor to
palm off upon you some nostrum
of uaknoun composition in place of
DR.. Pierce's world-famed medicines
which are OF KNOWN CONGESTION
Most dealers recommend Doctor
Pierce's medicines because they
know what they are made of and
that the ingredients employed are
among the most valuable that
medicine for like purposes can be
made of. The same is true of
leading physicians who do not hes
itate to recommend them. since
they know exactly what they con-
tain and that their ingredients are
the very best known to medical
science for the cure of the several
diseases for which these medicines
are recommended.
With tricky dealers it is diff.
ferent.
Something else that pays them a
little greater profit will be urged
upon you as "just as good" or even
better, You can hardly afford to
accept substitute Of 1nknosn COM
position and without any particular
record of cures in place of Doctor
Pierce's medicines which are OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION and have a
record of forty years of cures behind
them. You know what you want
and il is the dealers business to
supply that want. Insist upon 4.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

It Is astonishing how great q change
few years OF married life often make In
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
of its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there is derspgement OF the health
Of the delicate womahay organs, so surely
whe6 these organs .are>established in
healSb the fSce and<6fm>at ONCE witness
TO the Tact In fes4wed comelmsSN Nearly
q million women haze found health and
happiness in the use Of Or. P!erce's Fa-
yorlte Prescription, 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading. medical authorities of all the sew
eral schools of practice for the cure of
won,an's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing OF
children, also for the expectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming of
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
SO good as rFavorite Prescription" 1t
can do no harm in any condition of the
system. 1t is most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by
physician OF large experience In the treat
ment OF woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free Of charge. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
IA Square-Deal

Is assured you when you buy one Of DR..
Pierces Family Medicines for all the in
gradients entering into them are printed on
the bottle wrappers and attested under
oath as being complete and correct. They
being selected from the. most valuable ma
tive medicinal roots found growing in our
American forests. While potent to cure
they are perfectly harmless even 70 the
most delicate women and children.