davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
W|LMOTH NOTIFIED OF PARTY AUCTION
Constable Gets Card AnnounC- ing Closing Out Sale
 March 4, Next.

Constable J. F. Wilmoth is in re of an auction sale, advertising the grand closing out of the c. o. P. The idea is so cleYerly carried out that it is reproduced for the benefit oi Re view readers.
 PUBLIC SALE. Grand closing-out Sale of the G. o. p.
 Our lease with Uncle Sam having practically expired, and having de cided to quit business and retire to private life, We, the undersigned, will offer at public vendue at our residence at the Capital in Washington, D. C., on the
 FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1909, The Following Described Goods and
 ChatteIs, to-wit:
 One Elephant about 45 years old, slightly blemisned; one Financial Panic, made to order, old enough to wean, sired by Goldbug and damned by Everybody; our interest in one Republican platform, good as new, somewhat mossgrown; One Big Stick, slightly impaired by overwOrk; one Republican machine, somewhat out or repair; one Financial System, not guaranteed, well supplied with clear ing house certificates and a little cash; 1,8S0,0O0 Dinner Fails, empty; one Cannon; five million eTddy Bears, and other articles too numerous 70 mention.
 Everybody, regardless of party affil- iations or previous politllal servitude, are invited to attend.
 While it is expected that most of the articles herein listed for sale will be bid in by the stand patters" for relics, nevertheless. everything will be sold and there will be no bybidding. Immediate possession given. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Roast Crow will be served free on
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
(Mining science.)


 Maximum economy in rock drilling and blasting depends rather on care ful observance of a multiplicity Of lit tie details, than upon the selection of any particular brand or style of rock drill
 For all ordinary mining work, par ticularly sinking and drifting in hard rock, a No. 3, of 31z machine, of any standard make, will give good satis- faction. Among the factors which make for fast drilling and rapid driy- ing are good strong machines, kept in first class repair: good air, that Is, air free from entrained moisture and under a pressure of 80 lbs. or 100 lbs. or even more: sharp. square-bitted steei of the smallest possible guage; using as few flat. dry holes as possi- bie, and arranging the work so the holes haveA good square starts. In ali hardlrock mines, unless ventilation is extfemeiy poor, it pays to drill small guage holes, heavily t4rdened. and spring them couple of times, so they viff take a big charge of explosive
 Wherever a number of machines are used. it pays to keep a good man tc look after the machine repairing and attend to extending the pipe lines, and to see they don't leak air. The machines should be taken apart. cleaned. and broken or worn parts re- placed at least every two weeks; the brass rotating nut in the piston, par tieuiarly. should be renewed at the slightest sign of wear. as in hard. slip py ground it is important that the drill is twisted uniformly. It also pays to frequently renew the chuck pushing, as with a worn chuck busn- ing it is impossible to chuck a drill stTa'grt. and the starter wobbles all
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
ECONOMY IN ROCK DRILLING
 DISGUISED BY AN EXPERT

over the face in starting a hole.
 The increasing tendency to use high CT air pressures for rock dilling is very good one, and I have found it advantageous to use pressure even up to 14O pounds At this latter pressure 1t is found that machines use very lit- tie more free air than at 100 pounds.
 In places where only 70 or sU pounds of air is carried at the com pressor, the pressure at the machines Is very weak, especially when two or three machines on one small pipe line are started up together. In tiis case the machine drags the steel back and forth and wears the guage of the steel just as much as hard, solid blows.
 One of the most exasperating feat ures of drilling hard rock is tae ire quent "fituring" of the holes, caused ky the steel giancing and deflecting when the hole encounterers heads and slips at acute angles. When a hole futures before it is half way down, 1t is impossible to fiEisi if, and a new hole should be started at once; how .eyer. most runners will twist and pound the chuck for an hour, or so before they give a hole up. The best way to guard against fituring is to have the steel guaged small. and in stead of dropping the gnage S-16 in. per foot. shade the guage Is in. or less. For fl. holes, use s-in start CT and finish the hole IS in. or IF in-, and use very long bits on the starters and seconds. the bits being made of cruciform steel only trifle smaller than the gnage. These long bits tend to hold the hole pretty straight on the start The long drills of the set should be of light steel and fitted with, shorter bits, so the drill can weave around a little to follow
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25

Messrs. Cottrell, Miller and Read are in from the Leadville district in the Dragons. The new town at the Great Western Is known as Courtland. These gentlemen are authority for the state ment that that section is looking up immensely. That the Calumet & Ari- zona closed their option on the big Leadville property last Saturday, put ing up handsome figure, That tn
 uDer King is preparing to put down a standard double compartment shaft That a fine body of ore has been cut in the Wolcott shaft, and s27O. 900 pass ed hands between the c. & A. and the original owners of the ground which that comppny has acquired in and about Leadville.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
Do Not rifle
 With a Cold

Is good advice for men and women. II may be vital in the case of child. Long experience has proven that there is noth. ing better for colds in childrcu than
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy

It is favorite with many mothers and never disappoints them. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given with implicit confidence. 8isBEE DRUG CO. sIspee. Naee and
 lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25

holes go in very nearly square with the face, and, by springing the cut holes twice, or even once, it is possi- ble to get clean breaks every round
 The machine steel should invariably be made on the ground, as 1t can be made by any fairly good blacksmith for great deal less money thant the manufactured bits can be purchased for. For making machine bits, the common grades of bar and cruciform steel, costing from cts. to 8 cts. pounds is ust as satisfactory as the high-grade brands of American and English tool steels, costing up to 20 cts. pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
e. Q. p. MANAGERS

It would appear from the statement of the gentlemen and from other sourc-
 that this section of the Cochise county mining field was coming rapid ly forward. Captain Holmes. old min CT and prospector, pocketed the large end of the deal with the c. GA. as heavy owner in the ground.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25

the grounds by the Young Mems Re publican Club.
 This sale will positively take place on the day and date above mentioned. regardless of weather, as we must go out of business on this date.
 TERMS-All goods cash, and must be settled for before removal. Gold, only, accepted-clearing house certifi- cates barred.
 c. 0. p. MANAGERS
 Col's Rockefeller, Morgan and liar riman, Aucts. Cortelyou, Hitchcock, Hayward and Little Vic, Clerks.
 N. B.-H either or any of the que tioneers or clerks are at the time ot the sale debarred of their liberty by the courts, otherwise equally as good will be supplied on date of sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
POLK TOWNSHIP
COMMENCEMENT
Twelve Eighth Grade and Eight
High School Pupils are
Graduated.

The commencement exercises
of Polk township held at Tyner,
Wednesday evening, were largely
attended. An interesting program
was rendered. The graduates
were, Tyner High School: Maud
Fink. Ollie Stump, Harry r. John
son. Ora Huffman, Maude Bur-
ton, Fife Sarber, Lural Huffman,
Ethel Campbell; Eighth year j:
Alta Smith, Ira Laf1ora. Law
renee Meyer, Melvin Sprague,
Theo Snyder, Joseph Klinedinst,
Grace Schroeder, Rose Fulkerson,
Clifford Stops, Ray Bowers,
Milo Matz, Arthur Ruff.
The exercises were held in the
Tyner u. B. church. Prof n. B.
Brown of Valparaiso University,
delivered the address, his subject
being, "The Nation and Its OPP
portunities. The address was
most ably delivered. and was well
by all. Prof. Steinebac.,
presented the diplomas. Music
was furnished by the Seybold or
Chrslra.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

notion that christianity frowns
upon and deadens JOY is con-
trary to the first message from
the empty tomb. In the light OF
the resurrection there is abund-
ant reason why the christian
should be joyful. 1t is the in
contestable evidence of his re-
ligion. an historical event which
can not be denied. 1t is the clear
light which streams upon destiny
and gives the revealed fact of an
other life. 1t is source of JOY
that the risen Christ is a triumph
ant leader. ever mindful of his
children with the promise of be-
ing with them always. Christ
has recognized human joys, and
gave the benediction of his pres
ence and first miracle to the fes-
tivities OF a wedding feast.
The Easter season is no less
time of joy than that of Christ
mas. The light of glory from the
tomb of a risen Christ is no less
joyful than that which accom-
panied the songs of angels at his
birth. Are we making the best
of that which this joyful season
affords. Each returning Easter
day should find us farther adj
vanced in the enjoyment, useful
ness and hope of the heavenly
kingdom.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
Pensions and Pension Bills.

In the last report OF the COM
missioner OF pensions it was stat
ed that there was a net loss to
the rolls during the fiscal year
ending in 1907 of $4,000 names,
and that this was the greatest net
loss for any year in the history
of the bureau. The roll reached
high water" mark Jan. 81, 1905,
when the number of pensioners
was 1,OO4, 1876. But the disburse-
ments during the fiscal year
which includes that date were
exceeded in 1893 and again in
19OSl The figures for the three
years are: 1898, $15S,155,342;
1898. $145,74S,S65; 1905, $142,-
O99, 2S6.
The losses by death will con-
tinue, but the expenditures are
affected by new legislation. By
an act passed Feb. 6, 1907, it was
declared that any person who
served ninety days in the civil
war or sixty days in the Mexican
war and who had reached the age
of 62 years or over should be en-
titled to a pension, and the rate
was fixed as follows: Persons
from 62 to 20 years, $12 per
month; 20 to rs years, SIS per
month; over rs years $50 per
month. 1t is provided further
that mo person shall receive a
pension under any other law at
the same time or for the same
period that he is receiving a pen
sion under the provisions OF this
act" but the report notes an in
crease in the annual value of pen
sions for the year which was due
to the passage OF the act. Up to
Tune 80 more than 10000 certifi-
Gates were issued under its pro-
visions, and this forecast was
made: THE indications are at
this date that by the close of the
present fiscal year, perhaps soon
er, all pending claims under this
act will have been adjudicated."
The pension bill recently pass
ed also. and the Senate commit
tee on pensions has approved an
increase in the appropriations to
cary out its provisions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
St. Thomas Church.
". w. S. Howard, Pastor,

Rev. w. S. Howard, Pastor.
Yesterday was in all respects
the finest Easter ever experience
ed by the congregation of St.
Thomas Episcopal church. Con-
siderably over one hundred were
in attendance at the early celebra
ton at 6 90 a. m. and consid-
cradle number were present at
the 8 90 a. m. service.
The great service OF the day
was the Choral Eucharist at
80 a. m. An abundance of
Easter and Gala lilies adorned
the handsome altar and reredOS,
betokening the Easter joy, and
the six office and two eucharist
lights made the altar brilliant
and attractive. as the throne OF
Christ in the Sacrament OF His
Presence. The vested choir to
the number of forty-two with
cross-bearers, servers and cele-
brant properly arrayed presented
very impressive appearance in
the choir and sanctuary. To mark
the festival OF Easter the process
sional and occasional hymns
were sung in procession down
the side aisles and up the central
aisle to the chancel, proceeded by
the crucifx.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
u. B. Church.

The morning service was large
" attended. Sefmon theme 1.-The
Resurrection" Text Acts 17:18.
What will this babbler say?"
Such was the question asked by
the Epicureans and Stoics when
they encountered St. Paul.
Others said ''he seems to be a set
ter forth of strange gods; because
he preached unto them Jesus and
the resurrection. What will he
say concerning this great SUBJ
jet? 1. 1t is possible. "Why
should it be thought thing in
credible with you that God
should raise the dead?" a. Are
not all things possible with God?
b. Why should God be unable
to raise to life that which He
originally created out of nothing?
c. At the death of Christ many
bodies of the saints which slept
arose, and appeared unto many.
2. 1t is probable. Arguing from
analogy, the resurrection from
the dead is extremely likely. a.
In nature we see many instances
of life resulting from death. ST.
Paul himself uses this argument.
"But some man will say, How
are the dead raised up, and with
what body do they come? Thou
fool that which thou sowest is
not quickened except it die" He
follows the argument of our Lord
who said, Verify | say unto you
except a corn of wheat fall into
the ground and die it abideth
alone; but if it die it bringeth
forth much fruit" St. John ~:
"a. b. We have an analogy in
the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
That is the strongest proof given
to us of Gods power to raise
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
Reformed Church.
Rev. ]. c. Smith, pastor.

Rev. ]. c. Smith, pastor.
Large audiences were present
at both morning and evening ser
vices. An impressive feature of
the morning service aside from
the Easter communion, was a
baptismal and confirmation SER
vice by which a number of young
persons were received into COM
municant membership with the
church.
In the evening an Easter SER
vice was rendered by the Sunday
School. The significance of the
occasion was clearly emphasized
by the earnestneSs and delight
with which the service was pre-
pared and carried out.
The pastors theme for the
morning discourse was "The Joy
of Easter" based upon Matt. 80:
8 and was in outline as follows ::
"The women who returned from
the empty tomb had great reason
to be joyful. An angel had
spoken to them and said "All
Hail" the literal meaning of
which is great joy. The common
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
ISSUES NO STATEMENT.
Hon. c. w. Miller Says He Has
Not Fully Considered Situa-
ton.

Hon. Charles w. Miller arrived
home Saturday night from Sac
gertown. Pa, where he went on a
pleasure trip following the Re
publican state convention. When
asked whether he had any state
ment to make regarding the men,
ton of his name in connection
with the Brick congressional va
cancy Mr.. Miller said:
81 have nothing to say at this
time. As We, | have not fully
considered the situation and until
go over it carefully there will
be nothing to give out During
my absence | heard of the men
ton of my name in connection
with the vacancy, but since my
return here Saturday | have not
had an opportunity to go over the
matter as | want to and until this
is done I shall have nothing to
say"
Mr.. Miller did not say he
would accept the honor if it were
rendered him and he did not add
that he would be an active can
didate if the nomination were not
given him.-Goshen Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
Methodist Church.
John H.. Palmer, Pastor.

ICiih IL. ootOis
The Easter services at the
Methodist church were attended
by large audiences both morning
and evening. The choir at the
morning service sang to the de-
light of every one present. The
song Victory" was indeed beau
tiful. The Rev. p. c. Curnick,
ID. ID. Of South Bend preached an
able sermon on the "Resurrec-
ton"
The Knight Templars were
present. The speaker spoke of
the principals of the knights"
and what they stood for regard
ing the Resurrection.
The Sunday School at IL was
very interesting service. The
attendance was over three hun
dred. The evening service was a
continuation of the Easter pro-
gram. DIR. Palmer spoke of the
Influence of the Resurrection of
Christ upon the life and interest
OF Men. The subject From
Gethsemane to Calvary and from
Calvary to the Ascension was
beautifully illustrated. The large
room was filled at the evening
service.
The day was pleasant. Twelve
were added to the church during
the day. The beautiful flowers
that were around the platform
were broue. It by Mr.. Forbes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
e = =
COUNTY LOCAL OPTION.

Speaking editorially on the
proposed local option law, which
is plank of the Republican state
platform, Editor Riddick OF the
Winamac Republican says
THE writer was at our neigh
Dor city, Plymouth, a few days
ago. All of our saloons are in
one ward said a leading business
man of that city. A large major
ity Of the people of our city and
of our county are opposed to sa-
looms said he, but majority OF
the people of that one ward favor
saloons, and until we get coun-
ty local option law, as promised
in the Republican state platform,
that ward will harbor saloons and
will continue to corrupt the peo-
pie of our whole city and Mar
shall county. We might almost
as we'll have pen saloons all over
our county and city as in that
one ward. Under the ward and
township law, although the tenn
perance people are in the major
ity, they are helpless and at the
mercy of the saloons
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE\

In the matter of the estate of
Michael Witty deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court.
April Term, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Administrator of
the estate of Michael Witty de-
ceased, has presented and filed
his account and vouchers in final
settlement of said estate and that
the same will corue up for the ex-
animation and action of said Cir
cult Court on the 18th day of
May, 1908, at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate are
required to appear in said Court
and show cause, if any there be.
why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate, and all others
interested therein, are also hereby
required, at the time and place
aforesaid, to appear and make
proof of their heirship or claim to
any part of said estate.
Done April goth, 1908.
Charles b. Witty,
Witness the Clerk and Seal of
said Marshall Circuit
(seaD court at Plymouth, In
diana. this Goth day of
April, 1908.
]. c. Whitesell, Clerk.
Charles Kellison, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
St. Michael's Catholic Church.

Rev. John Tremmel, Pastor
AT the Catholic church Easter
Sunday was celebrated in beau
tiful and impressive manner. The
church was decorated, and spec
ial music sung. The sermon at
High Mass was on the ReSur-
rection. In the sermon the posi-
tive fact of the Resurrection was
proven which combats the theory
believed by some that the Resur-
rection was imaginary. 1t was
further brought out that people
should live pure lives so as to be
ready at the time of their own
resurrection to come before their
God unshrinkingly. The church
was crowded at all services, and
everything was in keeping with
the Ideal Easter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
MAYOR MAY BE
IMPEACHED.
South Bend Council Objects to
Wide Open Town and De-
Mand Lid Be Clamped
On.

Mayor Edward ]. Fogarty of
South Bend, who despite the sem
timent of the city council in favor
of enforcement of the laws, per-
sists in running an open city and
refused to clamp down the lid,
may be impeached.. The council
by unanimous vote moved for en-
forcement of law. The mayor
ignored the action of the city
fathers, allowing it to lay un-
needed on his desk, and the reso-
luton was taken up and passed
over his head.
Impeachment proceedings are
provided for in the statues of In
diana section 81 of the acts of
1905 regulating control of mu-
inequalities, page 256. In inn
parchment trials the council is
vested with the authority of a
court and by a two-thirds vote
may GUST a municipal official
from office. The city council
meets Monday, April 27.-Gosh,
en- Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

from the dead. c. Jesus raised
many ftom the dead, Lazarus,
Jairus' daughter, the widows son
at Main. All these things point
to the probability that He will
raise us up at the last day. 3.
1t is certain. What God has
promised is sure 10 come to pass.
Never promised but what He full
filled. a. Christ says this is the
will OF Him that sent me, that
every one who seeth the Son, and
believeth on him, may have ever
lasting life, and | will raise him
up at the last day. b. The Bible
abounds in promises of everlast-
ing life. c. God cannot lie. Since
He has promised and cannot lie,
the resurrection of the dead is
certain. 4. This babbler" also
said it will be glorious. There is
one glory of the sun, and another
OF the moon, and another glory OF
the stars. + y So also is the
resurrection of the dead.
The evening hour was devoted
to the rendering of an Easter pro-
gram, which was we'll received
by a crowded house of interested
hearers.
Special mention might be made
of some who took part in the SER
vice. but owing to the fact that
all did SO we'll we refrain from
speaking of any one individual.
The pastor and church are very
thankful to each one who in any
way contributed to the Success of
the meeting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
AFTER LOGANSPORT
FISH & GAME WARDEN
Arrest of Old Angler Causes In
dignation Among Fishermen
and Prosecution is
Dropped.

\ crowd OF forty licensed fish
ermen that ciamored Tor admis-
sion to Justice Reds courtroom
at Logansport Wednesday after
noon, caused Fish and Game
Warden Gallon to remain away,
and Campbell McCord, sixty
years old, charged with catching
understood rock bass, was dis
charged for want of prosecution.
The old man, while sitting
near a dam in the Eel river fish
ing, was taken into custody by
Gallon Tuesday afternoon and
was taken TO justice court,
where he was charged with vio-
lating the game and fish laws.
The warden carried McCord's
string of fish and said that they
we're nearly all understood rock
bass. McCord prosteted againsr
his arrest, stating that the fish
we're google eyes. The trial was
set for " ednesday afternoon.
"A large number of fisherman
-rowded into the small justice
shop. They had come as expert
witnesses for the defense, and
were ready to swear that the fish
were google eyes. Feeling against
the fish warden was high because
of his persistent prosecution OF
anglers, and several of them
threatened vengeance against
him. Carrying the string of fish,
Gallon came down the street,
but when he saw the crowd of
angry fishermen in the courtroom
he turned about and disappeared.
After waiting half an hour for his
return the court dismissed the
case. Fishermen then got to-
gether and asked for Gallons
removal. They assert he is in
competent to fill the position, and
allege that he does not know the
difference between a carp and
black bass.