davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
DRYS WIN THREE
MORE COUNTIES
BENTON, MONTGOMERY AND
GREEN COUNTIES ADDED
TO THE LIST.
Twenty-one Saloons Will be Com
PEELED to Quit Business-Hold
Jollihcation

looms, 2,745.
Greene county (2s saloons)
246l.
Benton county Is saloons)
$50.
THE OPTION LAW SCORE
Saloons ousted in option
vote in IS counties 544.
OTHER ELECTION DATES
WednesdayLOhio county.
Thursday-Orange county,
Elkhart county.
Tuesday, March so.-Jen-
nings, Bartholomew, vermil-
lion.
Wednesday, March 81
Henry county. e
Tuesday, Apr. e-Cass coun-
ty, Blackford county.
; MAJORITIES IN DRY"
VOTING.
The counties previously vot-
ing dry, with election date
and the official majorities are:
Wabash, Dec. 20, $50; Law
renee, Dec. 20, 1,505; Pike Dec
81. ss4; Hamilton, Jan. 2e, g.
4e1; Putnam, JAM %. 1852; De-
catur, Jan. 26, l,7os; Upton,
Jan. rs, 1881; Noble, Jan. 20,
ss2; Randolph, Jan. 20, 2.47o;
Park. Feb. 2, 1000; Hunting
ton, Feb. 2, 1850; Switzer-
land Feb. Q. 800; Clinton, Feb.
2, 2.0s4; Daviess, Feb. %, l.
357; Grant. Feb. 23, 2.ls3;
Howard, Feb. %, l.4s3; New
ton. Feb. %, 432; Adams, Feb
% l,o44; Morgan. Feb. "A, L.
055; Hendricks Feb. Is. w;
Fountain, Feb. IS, 1883; Fay
cite, Feb. Is, ISL; Carroll, Feb
26, 1912. Gibson, Feb. Is, 1,
OLA; Rush Feb. q, 2ole; Sulli-
van March 8, l,s41; Jay, March
3, 2,099; Marshall, March 4,
LIZA; Whitley. March S. l.lso;
Hancock March 5. l,302; Shell
by, March 6, 745; Miami,
March Is. l,066.
3 DRY BY REMONSRANCE
Boone, Brown, Clay craw-
ford, Dekalb, Fulton, Henry,
Jasper, Johnson, Kosciusko,
Lagrange, Monroe, Orange,
Owen. Pulaski, Scott, Steuben,
Union Warren, Wells, White
Washington.
Indianapolis, Ind, March "a
three more Indiana counties boards
he local option water wagon yesfe
ay, Benton, Montgomery and Gree
making the total thirty-hve countie
Besides these tweny-two counts
re dry by remonstrance. Mon
somery county rolled up majori
# 2,746 against the saloons, makir
/ the banner dry" county of Il
tate so far.
Every precinct voted dry. Pr
:inct No. of Union township
which is located every Crawford
lille saloon was carried by the dry
W one vote. About so per cent.
he total vote. at the November ele
ion was cast. Tweny-one salooi
viii be ousted as result of Il
lection. The total vote cast was !
'03.
Benton county joined the cdr,
column by giving majority of 8
against saloons. This is great
majority than was predicted by Il
temperance forces during the loo
,ptior campaign.
Returns show that the "drys" ca
led Greene county by 2,70o majorii
Even Linton which was regarded
/ wet stronghold, went dry"
100.
All of the fifteen townships in tn
county gave a majority against L
;aloon-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

John H. VanGundy 2s, Tippecanoe,
TO Teresa MdOodIghan, 81, Tippe-
canoe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
survive.
Music Sale.

AT Houghton's Music Store Satur-
day Haberdasher Two Step, 10c a
copy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

e~iNoy-
Mrs J. NJ. Holderman has gone. to
Chicago and Hammond, TO spend a
week with her sisters, Mrs. Gus
Rosebaum, and Mrs. Charles Wagon
err.
Miss Mary Fisher OF Walnut, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
visit of few days with ner daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. w. Miller at Donald
son.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ross were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Monroe
in this city enroute to Tyner, after
visiting with friends at Greencamp,
Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Kady and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Nelson of Marion, who
have been the guests of Mrs. frank
Swoverland, returned to their home
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrs returned
20 their home in Lafayette yesterday,
after spending few days with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Ssk
n this city.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Christian church will hold a rece :
ton social at the home of Mrs. Mel
son Martindafe on Pierce street to-
morrow afternoon. Everybody invit-
ed.
Our first spring opening will begin
Friday and Saturday March 26 and q
We have put forth extra efforts, COM
bining the work of skilled milliner
with high grade materials and novel
ties. Many are exact copies of i'm
ported models. Mrs. B. {. Styles DIV
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
CASE OF SMALLPOX
 IS DISCOVERED HERE
Negro, Who Is Stricken With the Dis ease, Removed to the Pest House.

A real, though mild, case of small pox developed in Phoenix. yesterday and resulted in the removal to the pest house of Ed Miller, bootblack at the barber shop of the Hotel Adams.
 Miller complained of illness a week ago and obtained substitute for his position in the barber shop. He thought he had tonsilitis at first. For while he remained at home, but later in the week was well enough to walk about, though he did not go back to-work. Yesterday pr. Hughes, the county physician, was called in and pronounced it smallpox. In order to be sure of his diagnosis he called into consultation Dr. Beauchamp, who agreed with Dr. Hughes that Miller should be removed to the pest house at once. Mrs. Miller, the mans wife, went with him and will look after him. Others who lived in the same house with Miller were placed under quarantine until danger of infection is over.
 Miller's case is inexplicable to the physicians, as he has not been out of the city in months.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

The Donofrio-Zunkel company has just imported a new electric freezer designated as Tyson's brine ice cream freezer, which will turn out ten gall Ions of ice cream in nine minutes, and which will make the handling of the cream entirely unnecessary, as the machinery does everything. All that is necessary is that the ingredi- ents be put in the strainer cup at the top of the machine and when the power is turned on the Brine Freezer" does the work. The old fashioned way of making ice cream was entirely unsanitary and neces- sarily slow This new freezer is per fectly slean, as at no time does the hands of the mixer come in contact with the materials used.
 The pump turns 150 revolutions minute and by so doing causes the dasher on the inside to revolve at the rate of 225 revolutions per minute. Thisskeeps the brine about 10 to 14
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

degrees above zero and is the fastest freezing device known to science. The intense cold and the swift movement tend to produce cream of velvety smoothness, and as, before stated, ab- sOlutely sanitary.
 The freezer is built of copper and brass and lined throughout with Ger man silver, thus eliminating the risk of rust and other contamination. It consists of an inside and outside cyl finder, between which brine is circu- lated through the copper brine-way The cylinder is set upon substan- tially constructed all metal base painted with aluminium paint. thus do- ing away with corrosion and ad- mitting of easy and rapid cleansing.
 The machine Is very expensive, costing in the neighborhood of $70O to set up. The Donofrio-Zunkel com pany is to be congratulated for the foresight and progressive movement displayed in the purchase and use of so valuable an instrument.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
LEGISLATURE IN JUDGMENT |
(continued from Page 1)

the next season. Mir. Ornsby was one of the judges in the Custer event. In his letter he described what took place in the judges stand. He said that it seemed to him that Custer had been fouled by Gatcomb and he was in favor of giving the race to Custer. The other two judges were undecided and Stone argued with them, saying that the race should be given to Cat comb; it was a close race, and it would not look well to decide it in favor of horse belonging to com missioner. Stone thereupon an nounced the decision. though none had been made.
 AS to the race which it was charged that he had handicapped, MT. Adams explained that he had taken no action In that for his own gain or for that of Commissioner Loekett, who also had horse in the handicap, but to find a place for horse belonging to Colonel W. c. Greene
 Concerning the statement of the governor that it was indelicate for an officer to be interested in entries, Mir Adams said that in almost every trot- ting association in the United States men who have sufficient interest in such matters to be officers have horses in events under their control. As to himself, he said that though he had Custer and other horses in the differ ent events, he regarded as of more inn portance the reputation of the fair He added that it could not be said that he had used his official influence in favor of his own entries, for he had had altogether more than twenty five horses entered and had won but three races.
 On the subject of his mismanage- ment of the funds, he said that he had never handled a dollar of the money of the fair, and as to the charges that certain repairs had been paid for out of the territorial fair fund, he said that those repairs had been paid for by his personal checks. As to unpaid claims, he had signed vouchers for them as soon as they had been presented to him.
 At the conclusion of his address. Mir. Adams was asked by Mir St Charles IT It was fact that he was a can didate for governor The reply was 1oot III lIle upTOdI that 1OllOWed. MT. St. Charles also told him that inas- much as the democratic legislature was inclined to do the right thing by him he ought henceforth vote the democratic ticket. Chairman Bailey said that he need not reply to that suggestion with an answer that might be discriminating.
 MT. Adams was questioned by MT. Day of the council, and he was sue ceeded on the stand by former Com missioner Pollock, Shirley M. Christy and Fen 6. Hildreth, former superin- tendents of the speed department
 At the conclusion of the hearing Councilman Weedin offered a-resolu- tion commenting the commissioners for their fair and skiIlful management of the territorial fair. The report was adopted by a vote of 12 to II, and the committee rose. The houses dissolved. each reconvened in its own chamber. and adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

1901. Nearly every legislature since then has voted the widow a pension of SIP a month for the ensuing two years. This bill raises the pension to s20 a month. The other bill passed was MT. Duffy's, establishing ease ments over mines and mining claims, to prevent isolated mine owners from being shut off from communication with the outside world.
 Among the new bills introduced were the following:
 By MT. Duffy. defining adultery and fixing the punishment.
 By MT. Doan. relating to homesteads and exemptions.
 By MT. Duffy. to amend the fence law
 By MT. Duffy appropriating $500 for the establishing of gauging sta tions on the San Pedro river in Santa Cruz county.
 By Mir. Bailey. relating to the duties of supervisors in certain cases relating to elections
 By Mir. Shaw. fixing the salaries of sheriffs in counties of the fourth. fifth and sixth classes at s1,2O0 a year.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

the eastern end, including the rich mines about Clifton and Morenci and the agricultural region about Duncan. to be called Lincoln county. On ac- count of it's great length, the bill was not read, but was referred to the com- mittee on agriculture It will not be printed and there will be no contest on 1t, as it Is understood to be the result of a compromise between the warning factions.
 In accordance with the agreement Mir Hampton offered an amendment providing that the law shall not be- come effective until January 1, 1911 Provision is made, though, for the election of county officers at the time of the regular election next year, and they will enter upon their. duties on the first of the following year.
 The new county will assume the en- tire bonded indebtedness of Graham county, which now amounts to about s200,000. It will take with it none of the county property, but will go out into the world. disinherited and naked as it was born.
 It was not the intention of the rep resentatives of the valley part of the county. who came here without thought Of surrender or to enter into any compromise. The other side had no intention of offering any compromise. and it was not until night before last that either party was willing to make any con eession.-
 One of the valley representatives said that they were moved to it by the bitterness of the fight which had been engendered. for they realized that such a feeling had arisen that the two parts of the county could not get along amicably.
 Mir. Norton's bill. providing that weekly newspapers shall not be dis criminated against in awarding county printing, was passed. A resolution was received from the legislature of South Dakota requesting Arizona to join in requesting an amendment of the constitution of the United States for the prevention of polygamy.
 It was thought that some action would be taken on the O'Neill railroad classification bill, which looked as If it would pass the day before. How ever, it was not brought up and the indications grew strong that it would not be.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
The Stomach
 of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should Pro-
 tect and Keep Normal.

The stomach of a child is the or gan above all others upon which the future of the child depends. Bodily development is fast in children, and the nourishment necessary to meet such development Is the one essential demanded from a parent Most moth CTS and fathers. jealously guard a child from the formation of bad hab- its, yet in this age our children early become the victims of wrong food, over eating and irregular meals.
 It is most appalling to know the eff feet of stomach troubles among our children.
 Most children who are nervous. ir- ritable and cross, who dream, sleep restlessly. who tire easily and have no desire for child exercise, generally have stomach trouble. indigestion and dyspepsia
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in tended to thoroughly digest food and to place the system in shape to ob- tain all the nourishment 1t needs from such food.
 These tablets mix with the juices of the system, enriching them and giving to the body the ingredients hcCeSSdTy 10 DullO up lHe Tdpiuly forming brain and body of the young.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be given to children after each meal and at bedtime They are made from pure vegetable and fruit essences and contain no harmful chemicals whatever. The use of these tablets will give greater vim to a child in Its school work or at it's play. They will produce appetite and soothe nerves, destroy abnormal cravings and will allay the bad effects of sweets and such Improper foods as most children enjoy and will eat no matter what is done to prevent 1t.
 It is due the child that his stomach be protected by the parent, and if Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals, the habits of the child will not tear down the stomach and destroy the digestive juices nearly so rapidly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given to each and every degree of life. Any condition of the stomach welcomes them, from the strongest to the weakest. For sale by all drug gists, price 50 cents. Send us your name and address today and we will mail you at once trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
THE HOUSE.

The house in the morning session was overwhelmed with new bills, none of them, however, being of great inn portance. It had been expected that the Hightower measure for the segre- gation of cities and towns in local op- tion elections would be brought up-in some way, but 1t did not. although 1t had come from the printer.
 Mir. Doan marveled at the activity that had been displayed by somebody and the influence which had resulted in the printed bill being laid before members within less than twenty-four hours after its commitment, when there were a dozen bills. some of them nearly two weeks old still in the hands of the printer.
 Mir. Weedin's eight-hour law as amended was about to be passed when some objection was raised. and the bill was referred to the whole commit tee for consideration today. Bailey's bill. with reference to the printing of election ballots, will be considered iIn- mediately after
 The Hogwood bill for the protee- ticn of game birds was passed. This makes the period between February 1 and October Is 2 close season for quail. bobwhite, pheasants, and birds of that class. The bill for the licens- ing of game hunters was indefinitely postponed. Sutter's peddlers' license bill has become a law, all but the sig nature of the governor. This is only a re-enactment of the former law, which was inadvertently repealed two years ago.
 Two other bills were passed: MT. Gibbons, for the relief of Mrs. Carlos Tofelia of Apache county. whose hus- band. a ranger. was killed by the Bin Smith gang in the White mountains in
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
MAN LOSES HIS HEAD.

Weak, anyway, and worried to death because he is not able to carry his work to success. a man will lose his head unless he restores himself with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that will restore any man or woman who is in a rundown condi- tion. s1 a box. six boxes s5. Full guarantee. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the prin
 cipal remedies and no not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
THE GRAHAM COUNTY BILL.
The Result of Compromise Brought
 Into the Council

There was not much done in either house of the legislature in the morn ing, as both were anxious to get in readiness for the territorial fair in vestigation matter in the afternoon.
 The only matter of interest in the council was the introduction by NIT. Finley by request of the long expected bill for the division of Graham county.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-30
Rescuing a Camel.

The camel has been called the "Ship
If the desert" Like the ship, he may
be capsized, and in that predicament
he is helpless. His manner Of lying
down to rest is to fold his legs be-
meath his body. If he happens to roll
upon his side he cannot recover his
feet again. This in6rmity Of the ami
NAL is mentioned by the Count de Les
dain in the account of his journey,
"From Pekin to Sikkim:''
"The caravan was made up of cam
els. l had brought some new ones
and had no idea Of taking any other
animals into a country largely com.
posed of loose sand. An amusing in
cident marked the beginning of our
march. One camel, awkward as they
all are. managed to tumble into a
ditch Of thick mud between the road
and q wheatfeld. When once fallen
camel can only get up again If 1t
can arrange it's feet conveniently I'M
der it and If the ground is learly fat.
'In this case it was not so. The ami
NAL lay with all four feet In the air,
perfectly resigned and incapable Of a
single movement to help itself. To
draw it out took more than half an
hour and required the united efforts
of many men with cords passed under
the camel's back" -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-30
Ben Eranklin,s keenness.

Two incidents recall the keenness
and the thoroughness-the great twin
abilities, to see and to utilize-of Ben
Franklin. One day he Glanced to OBJ
serve a lady in the possession of en-
imported whisk broom. With his usual
interest and careful consideration he
examined it as a novelty. He discoy-
cred on the brush Of the broom seed,
which he carefully removed. Present
ly he planted it. and the growth from
this seed was the first crop Of broom
corn in this country. Again one day
when DR.. Franklin was walking by
Dock creek he saw stuck In the nud
a wickerwork basket. which had
sprouted. Carefully he fisLed out the
basket and carefully took 1t apart. lie
gave cuttings to his friend. Mr.. Charles
Norris. who planted the twigs In h,'
garden. where they grew to great size
They turned out to be yellow willow
and, rs Franklin had fOreseen, provcd
Of great commercial value.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-30

their provinces as well. Every ma
tive feels that he is entitled to his
rights in all things and their is new
er question as to his obtaining ex-
act Justice. As | said in aprevlous
letter, and the courts have almost
nothing to do. / have it from
good authority that there has not
been a native arrested for a crime
for many years
| am going to take q trip to the
interior for three or four days, and
expect to find many things that
will be strange and interesting.
They tell me that in many parts OF
the interior not more than a dozen
white men have ever penetrated.
There are no roads and no means
of travel except on foot. But the
trip is certainly we'll worth the
trouble.
CLARENCE f. EDwoRDs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-30
Crowding Him.

Mr.. Posaen's three sons had married
and gone to settle down In different
narts of the country. One day he re-
ceived this telegram from the eldest:
Yop have a grandson. Fine boy. Ten
pounds. "IO"''E'
Mr. Pogson answered 1t at once:
Good, Buy finest baby carriage you
can find and send bill to me.
20" INV ' FATHER.
In due time the bill came. 1t called
for S35. and he sent his check for the
amount.
few weeks later his second son
sent him this dispatch:
You are the grandparent Of fine boy.
Not weighed yet. but bouncer.
TO this he responded:
Glad to hear it. Buy good, serviceable
baby carriage and forward bill to me.
FATHER.
Promptly came the bill. 1t was for
500, and he paid it.
Ten days elapsed and then came a
dispatch from the third son to this
effects
You have another grandson. Large. fine
boy. Named for you. ALBERT.
Mr.. Pogson's response to this was
as follows:
All right. but looks like crowding me.
Am sending $3.50. Buy baby carriage
with it,. FATHER.
Youths Companion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-30
Very Lucky.
The following is genuine essay by

The following is Il genuine essay by
a ten-year-old boy:
MY life has been IL very lucky one
When | was three years old l fell
downstairs and cut my head. When
was five years old was looking at
some hens, and a dog bit my leg
When | was eight went with my
brother in the trap, and the horse fell
and threw us out of the trap; my
brother lit on his feet, and lit on the
horses back. Last year ! was play
ing, and | ran into a surrey and cut
my eyebrow, and 1t has left Il mark
One day ! went into the slaughter
house, and q big sheep ran after me
and knocked me down. | have had q
happy life"
This cheerful acceptance of what are
usually regarded as the ills of life re-
minds the writer of an old school
fellow who took part in the fight al
Elandslaagte at the beginning OF the
South African war. After the engage
ment he was taken to the hospital al
Pietermaritzburg AS soon as he was
able he wrote home and sent his pee
pie the tunic he lad worn in the
battle.
"You Will see," he wrote, that there
are eleven bullet holes In it, but | was
awfully lucky. Only six Of them Lii
me" -Cleveland Leader.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-30
49, ----~-----,---. 49, -
THE CHEROKEE ROSE.
Romantic Indian Legend of This Beau
tiful Flower.

There is beautiful romance con-
nccted with the Cherokee rose. A
young Indian chief Of the Seminole
tribe was taken prisoner by his enc
mics, the Chcrokees, and doomed to
torture. but fell so seriously III that 1t
became necessary to wait for his resto-
ration to health before committing him
to the fire.
AS he lay Frustrated by disease i'll
the cabin Of the Cherokee warrior the
daughter Of the latter. - Young, dlrk
faced mail. was hi; nur y she fell in
love with the young c,licftain and.
wishing to save his Ike. c:gcl him to
escape. But lie would net 10 20 unless
she would fee with him.
She consented Before they had gone
far. imneiInd by regret ut leaving
home. she asked permission of her
lover TO return for the purpose of
bearing away some mcmento Of it. SO,
retracing her footsteps. she broEf 4
sprig from the white rose which climb
cd M the pc!es Cf her fathers tent
and, preserving it during her fight
through the wilderness. planted II by
the door of her new home in the md
Of the Seminoles. And from that day
this beautiful flower has always been
known throughout the southern states
by the name Of the Cherokee rose
Philadelphia North American.