davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
The Juvenile Ides.

Teacher-What is your idea of great
ness?
Small Boy-A chance TO play base
ball in uniform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
PARDoNS GoEBEL SUSPECTS.
Gov. Wilson Gives Clemency TO Mel
Indicted for Old Crime.

Indicted for Old Crime.
The issuance by Gov. Wilson o
Kentucky of pardons TO w. s. Taylor
Ex-Governor, Charles Finley, ex-Secre
tary Of State. and other persons in
William Goebel writes the final chap
ter in the story of a remarkable pc
litical tragedy. 1t terminates the ef
fort on the part of the State authorities
To solve the mystery of q crime which
has left a deep imprint on Kentuck,
life
The murder of William Goebel tool
place on Jan. 30. 1900, when Kentucky
was on a verge Of an internecine. con
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Fast Finger Talk.

\ deaf and dumb person who is fair
ly expert at finger language can speat
about forty-three words per minute
In the same space of time a person IL
possession of speech will probably
sneak no words
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

this morning" When all ready took my on
the flyer. The of the engines commenced. tie
starting weights were released. and off went with
bound Once clear of the ground the feeling
ty was perfect. We tore along at forty miles an
hour. The machine the will of the operator tits
up gracefully when taking turn. Those accustomed
to motor racing will appreciate the effect of this which
is that taking a a flying machine will ac-
tualy safer than in automobile.
Our speed caused to roll down cheeks
After fight of several miles descent begun for
a landing At the right moment the engine stopped
aud ground gently that l found
possible tell exactly when the runners first touched
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
BEASTS NOT AFRAID OF AUTO

Starving Herds Approach Motor Car
Occupants and Coax for Food.
So commonplace has the motor car
become that 1t no longer strikes terror
to man or beast in remote sections of
the world where such things are slow
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
MADNESS AKIN TO HAPPINESS.
By Prof. Cesare Lonbroso.

GeniuseS enjoy moments of supernal fe
Lefty. These are the moments of creative
frenzy which in SO many respects resemble
the psychic excuses of epilcptics only, since
not an ordinary brain is being agitated by
commissions but great mind. and instead of
some atrociOus bestiality or dark crime there
results a work of lofty character. Beacons-
field wrote that he felt if there were but
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

A woman, who has buried one hus-
band. separated from a second, and
lives unhappily with a. third, doesn't
usually think very well of the men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

ter find all child faculties waiting to be recog
nzed and appropriated
Many of failing memory are mistaken ones, due
to unreasonable expectations: How many grown-ups
forget many times a day as any child does? The
trouble is expect, compel ourselves to
Der great burden of inconSequent and irrelevant things
that the brightest child earth could remember;
and preOccupied trying to carry these hlgs
in mind that minds half absent. least.
the things that happening now and that ought
to have our full attention. they would have chlds
full attentlon.-The Nautilus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
Wasted Energy.

"Nursin' a crouch" sand Uncle Eben
lis like negelctin' de flowers an veg
etables an' putin in yoh time tendin
de weeds Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

Canada needs only $4,000 squar,
miles TO be as large as the whole con
tinent OF Europe. 1t is nearly thirty
times as large as Great Britain and
Ireland
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

\ woman will keep out her best
knives and forks longo- ics le- own
visiting kin thar fcf Gec husbands
visiting kin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

The mines of the world employ s.
OO0,OO0 persons and more than one
third of them are in the British en-
pire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
FLYING ECIIPsEs ALL EXPERIENCES.
By the Hon. C.. S. Rolls

After experience with every form of loco
motion, including cycle and motor racing
voyage in dirigible balloon of the French
army and over 100 trips In an ordinary bal
loon, there Is nothing fascinating so ex-
hilarating as flying. The happy moment,
may say, of my life came when Mr.. Wright,
with his pleasant voice and quiet smile, said
TO me: Mr.. Rolls, / guess III take you up
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

First Cat-Listen, and | will tell
you the story of my life.
Second Cat-Which one?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
THE SURE CURE FOR OLD AGE.
By Elizabeth TOwne.

The cure for hurry is the cure for old age
to take time every day, maybe several times
day. TO become again little child in
terested in one thing at a time rs If that
were the only thing. Instead of whirling all
the time dizzily on the rim of life, we must
take frequent times TO get back to the cen
ter again for bearings-back to the silent
center whence we came. At that silent cen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

A just and Equitable Provision.
1t is hard 10 please some people. II
the maximum rate were made the rule
and the minimum offered as a bonus
to the countries Offering US special
favors In return, the critics would
probably denounce the suggestion as
little better than bribery. just as they
rail- at the barbarity Of the complex
and diabolieal device" by which the
maximum rates are held in reserve for
the castigation of unfriendly nations.
The plan is SO simple as to be almost
automatic in its operation: 1t can have
no terrors for any nation that does
not deliberately go out OF its way to
seek to inflict injury upon our trade.
1t is just and equitable provision.
and forms one of the most admirable
features of the bill.-Brooklyn Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

Even the druggist WAC doesn't care
for society snouio he a good mixer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

If an actress is called an old stager
it's enough to make her fusSy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

One of the reforms
Turkish
Of costume-Constantinople
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
EELPFULNEss HAS UrILIrARIAN VIRTUES.
BY Ada May Krecker


Before had achieved the division Of Ia
n ! :. : ]:
4 WI Dor and specialization single man produced
| M a watch which requires several hundred
E wOrkmen 10 perfect. To-day each factory
4 NJ man learns how to make only q particular
l part of the machine, and without his hun
| ~ dred fellow workers would find the
t\N watch completed. Towns and nations special
60 Ze in industries ard need all the rest OF
the world TO buy what they make and 10 supply them
with what they do not make Homes in days Of old
tangles Of all the handcrafts Of domestic inter
est But they do little but make beds and cook.
All other household abors performed in spe-
eialzed center-the curtains cleaned in shop the
in another, the laundry done here, dresses
made there
The innovator is the that makes the world move
He inaugurates change takes things from the old
forms grooves. Without him we should still be
leading the simple life smplicmus of the savage
the stone age With him have wireless teiegraphy
and flying machines and heat printing
presses. and a number OF other things equally pleas
ant.
filing the world with flowers. Already it is allowing
its to help in the worlds and already it
beginning to instruct its ierate The processes
ready set into motion end in nothing short of the
education and the enrchm of all members of the
munity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13

From Western Point OF View.
We have been paying high prices for
tarin'protected articles made in the
East without a murmur, and IL is no
more than fair that the East should
pay a little more for Western prod
ucts. 1t is proposed to remove the
tariff from hides and retain II on
leather goods. Would it not be more
logical from a Republican standpoint
TO reverse the proposed tariff sched-
ules on hides and leather goods. Our
Eastern industries can hardly claim
infancy. If protection is needed (and
we do not say that it is mott, then
every Western product should retain
its present protection. III revision IS
necessary. and 1t is, then lower the
tariff on Eastern products. Up to this
time, we have had all the disadvantages
of high protective tariff with scarce
ly any advantages.-Troy Udaho)
News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-13
OMMENT


have still a considerable amount Of
work ahead of them. 1t might be a
great thing for England if the inter
est of the militarists were shifted for
a season from the subject of war to
that of providing work for the idle
and food for the neutrality-suspicious.
A Confession.
No more foolish error prevails in
this country than that which causes
as to value foreign made goods above
those manufactured al home 1t has
been a costly preference and has,
moreover, held back industry and en-
terprise intellectually. The foreign
manufacturer ordinarily does all in
his power to foster this belief, so it is
rather surprising to discover as We do,
this exceeding frank statement from a
Partisan maker of glace fruits, record
ed in the Daily Consular and Trade
Reports:
Il have manufactured Provence
fruits in New York, and American
- 90 nCAis anu llldl TIE
are little, if at all. inferior to the for
mer. The cherries of California are
at least as good in quality IS the
French varieties. We manufacture
more cherries than any other fruit.
the demand for this fruit being almost
unlimited in the United States: we
have shipped as much as 300 tons of
II to that country in one year. We
have even obtained better results with
the American cherries than with those
OF domestic growing. You have also
IN California very good varieties OF
apricots suitable for glacage. The
principal defect of the California fruit
is that it frequently contains too much
water. but l do not think this defect
would prevent the manufacture o,
glace fruits in California or elsewhere
in the United States"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10

been here for two years, and G. M.
Ryker, of Coulee City, the newly APP
pointed prosecuting attorney, will
make five. The new arrivals in the
legal profession include D. T. Cross,
who has practiced law for 20 years
in Seattle Mr.. Cross has rendered
valuable assistance to the Ephrata
delegation which went to Olympia
to push the county division bill, ana
was, on Saturday, given the position
of POSTMASTER at the banquet of the
Ephrata Commercial club The other
lawyers are James Finlay, who has
lived for some years in Odessa, con-
busting offices there and in Spokane,
and J. A. Shireman of Seattle and
Olympia.
Though Their are few strangers in
town pending the assembling of the
county officers on March Is, activity
is going forward rapidly in the way
of improvements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
Damage Light at Chelan.

T. A. Wright, of Chelan, was in
the city today, coming here for the
purpose of paying his taxes and he
is also intending going out for a
short visit to the Wallula and Pasco
sections.
Mr.. Wright stated that the damage
to the peach and apricot crop in the
upper country was very light and
that there was going to be a great
many peaches this year.
Real estate is very active in the
lake country. A number of good
sales have been made during the
past several days.
Mr.. Wright states that large
party of railroad surveyors passed VI
the lake the first of the week but
nobody seems to know in whose en-
ploy they are and there is a great
deal of speculation rife as to their
purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
VISITED IN THE
TORNADO BELT
PERCY WALKER JUST HOME
FROM ARKANSAS WHICH HAD
-FOUR RECENT DEVASTATIONS
BY TORNADOES.

Percy Walker returned Sunday
night from a two months trip in the
south and a portion of the time was
spent at Brinkley, Arkansas, which
was devastated yesterday by a ter
rifle tornado. He has relatives liv-
ing at the place and he also person
ally knows many people there. He
was accompanied home by a niece,
Marie Fuhrer, who will make her
home here with Mr.. Walker. Her
mother was a sister of Mr.. Walker
and died last month at Brinkley.
Mr.. Walker states that this same
section has been visited during the
past five weeks with four very seri-
Gus tornadoes and at each visitation
a number of lives have been lost.
Mr.. Walker reports very pleas
ant visit in the south, but says that
he would not care for a permanent
residence there. He says that there
is going to be heavy immigration
from the south this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
LAWYERS FLOCK
To EPHRATA

number of visitors who were in the
new county seat Saturday to attend
the organizing, many went away that
night, being unable, on account of
the banquet. Several remained to
settle here, and others left only to
return and make this their abode
Ephrata has proved an attractive
field for lawyers, three new ones hav-
ing thus far come, and these, to-
gether with o. A. Kuck, who has
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
Good Liniment.

You will hunt a good while before
you find a preparation thit is equal
to Chamberlain's Liniment as cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains,
for the cure of sprains and soreness
Of the muscles. It Is equally valu-
able for lame back and all deep seat
ed muscular pains. 25 and SO cents
sizes for sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
Idaho Man Buys at Monitor.

John R. Winterbottom, of Bon
ner's Ferry, has purchased fruit land
at Monitor, H. Swinney being the
seller. The tract includes 10 acres,
five acres Of which is in fruit trees.
The price paid was $4,000. Mr..
Winterbottom is a brother Of Mrs.
B. w. Ludington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE to sell. Dou-
BILE corner; modern improvements.
Room for three more houses. Fruit
trees and grape vines. Some fruit
last year. Fine lawn. Good loca-
ton three blocks from Great
Northern hotel. c. c. Ward, Col
umbia Valley Bank Building.
Phone 1902. 3-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10

Ladies, have you tried denatured
alcohol for your chatting dishes. 1t
is cheap, safe and clean. Phone 573.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying
ground coffee. She buys FolgSr's
Golden Gate whole roast and grinds
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
TELEPHONES FIELD WIDENING.
c. p. Railway Soon to Dispatch Trains
BY New System.

Calgary, Alta. July 9.-Inside of
two weeks the Canadian Pacific rail
way on the division between Swift
Current and Medicine Hat will be dis
patching trains by telephone instead
OF By IeIegrap pir. ir-- ~. & e an innova-
ton in the middle west. The regular
telegraphing staff will not be cut
down, as the operators will be re-
quired for general railway work.
The use of the telephone for dis
patching was one of tho main sub
jects at the Detroit convention Of rail-
way telegraph superintendents Of
America. ]. Mcmillan, superintendent
CT the Canadian Pacific railway tele-
graph at Calgary, says that telephone
dispatching, according to reports pre-
sented to the convention, has been
tried out on many important Ameri-
can railways and so satisfactory have
been the results that its general use
appears to be only matter Of short
time.
Canadian Pacific trains will carry
telephone sets and fixtures and in case
of any delay it will be an easy matter
to communicate with the nearest sta
tion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
MILWAUKEE, TO EXTEND LINE
Proposed Route viii Traverse Rich
Agricultural Land.

Belle Fourche That northwestern
South Dakota is destined to be one
of the thickly populated sections of
the state, is indicated from the activ-
ity in railroad circles. 1t Is declared
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, recognizing the possibil-
tiles in Harding and Perkins counties,
recently organized, has decided to
traverse them still further. 1t Is
planned to commence at Lennon,
passing south through the center of
Perkins county, touching Bison, the
county seat, proceeding to the Moreau
river and thence west into Harding
county. taking in Buffalo, its county
seat, Camp Crook, Harding, and con-
tinuing on into Montana through
Ekalaka, where it will connect again
with the main line at Miles City.
This new proposed route would take
in a section of country that is fast fill
ing up with agriculturalists and set
tiers. Within the past two months,
heavy purchases Of land have been
quietly made along the proposed route
M - ..c...5arg 10 show that some
have had an intimation Of the roads
intention.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16

Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, July 12.--Wheat--N No. 1
northern. $1.s01a: No. 2 northern,
81 -2S1s; Sept. s1.12h; Dec. sI.o91s; I;
durum No. /, s1.1O. Oats-No. 3 white,
4Sc. Barley--No. 4, 631k. Rye--No.
2, 76c. Corn No. 67'lzc. Flax-No.
/. SLIP.
Duluth, July 12.-No. / northern.
$1.20; Sept, $1.123s.
South st. Paul. July 12.-Cattle--
Steers. $4.5OQs5.0O; cows. y39$35o.
Hogs. s7.40Qs7.eO Muttons, $3.50;
lambs. s6.75
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 2.---Cattle-Marke
steady; beeves, s4.S0@s7.4o; Texas
steers. s460@s610; western steers,
$4.75@$615; stockers end feeders,
S3.406$5.10; cows and heifers, $3.50
@$6.15; calves, y6.2O@ s7.2O.
Hogs Market sc lower; light, $40
@7S5; mixed, s7.40@$8O5; heavy,
$7.45@ss.70; rough. $745@s765; good
to choice, heavy, $7.65@$S.10; pigs,
$6.25Q$7.15; bulk. $770@$795.
sheep Weak; natives. $2.75@s4S0sI
western. $2.750s4S0; yearlings. s4.5Q
S.; lambs, native. $4.750$S.76; wea
esn. s5Qss.st.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
sHYAN OPENS cHAurAuouA.
1 .s Vs.. Z Given Royal Welcome !.
"A'srtown--a,ooo Hear Addres,

4 XT.L
ova. ma.er.own. ! ra Before an audience Of
prr. ',oo people William Jennings
ns nssan opened the 1909 WATERFOWL
aaulauqua. He expressed himself
~ :. some OF the political oueations ~
she Ths uay. and particularly regarding
! o pending tariff Legislation, which
- sald was confirming every day his
opinion formed during the camnaigD.
last fell. He said:
am not surprised at all The nsa
y 'ne word Revise instead Of the
wofa reduce raised a suspicion In INV
a.. m,no al the time the campaign was
.s % ese 49,. - ...s :s.s. {. = s:.:.s
luent TAFT spoke so guardedly on the
cion. ~ NY suspi-
Inc trouble is that it is impossible
~ secure any material reduction as
iong as those In power insist ON SIM
porting the doctrine of protection
Inc moment that you concede that
.he protective theory should prevail
N tne making of tariff law you have
estaDiished fight between districts.
ana the result is merely proposition
Oh barter and trade from that on.
we Will have no real reduction
until we reform on the tariff for
revenue theory"
VI Aldrich and his supporters Mr..
Bryan said:
! mink 1t is unfair to give Mr.. AID
licn all this credit. He is merely act.
ing as a representative of predatory
interests, and they have their repre-
sentatiyes working around, rounding
up the senator's and representatives,
SO that Mr.. Aldrich has less to do
with the tariff than appears on the
surface"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
BANDITS ROB A GOLD MINE
THREE MASKED MEN RAID a
COLORADO BUNkHousE.
Make inmates Keep Quiet and Then
Get Away With
$4,000.

Telluride, Col, July 12.--Hoiding
five men and two women helpless un-
der the muzzies Of revoivers, three
masked men early In the morning OBJ
tanned $4,000, In gold from the bunk
house Of the Nellie mine, On Bear
creek, ana maue their escape ssfsvr q
running fight, during which several
shots were fred and one OF the horses
ridden by the bandits was wounded.
Fred Zanetti, a former employee OF
the mine. was arrested In Telluride
and held pending an investigation
The police allege that mask similar
to those worn by the bandits was
found in Zanetti's room.
Another circumstance which the po
lice believe is strongly corroborative
OF the evidence which they claim
shows Zannetti's connection with the
robbery is that two days ago Zanetti
borrowed a rifle from the Nellie mine,
which has not yet been returned. This
was the only weapon at the mine.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
xsssey Names Delegates.

Pierre. s. D., July 9.--Governor Yes
sey has appointed the following dele
gates to the National Prison congress
which meets at Seattle Aug. IA to 1s;
Z n Young, Plsnkinton: William M
powers, Yankton; 0. s. Swenson,
sioux Falls; w. H. King, Parker; Car
rie n Cleveland, Carthage; Rev. 8.
n shurtleff, Sioux Falls; DR.. IA. &.
Warren, Yankton.
The governor has also appointed as
delegates to the National Irrigation
congress, : which meets at Spokane
Aug. . to IL. the following: 4. 2.
Thompson, Thor Belle Fcurche; Noah New
ranks pierre; J. o. Birdsall. Edge.
mont; F. G. Grant, Frederick W.u,s ". :,
Pnel. @ Redfield; /. H. Chase Rapid
city; ~ A. J. Mccain, Rapid City: A. p
chamberlain, Brookings.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
s. o. EXPRESS RATES CUT.
Wells-Farso Company Alone is Stand
ing Out Against New Schedule.

Sioux Falls-A new schedule of ex
press rates, which, in accordance with
an act of the last legislature, pro
vides for a reduction of 20 per cent
from the rates in effect Jan. last
mas been formally adopted by the
state board of railroad commissioners
as the result OF an adjourned meeting
which has just been held by the board
at its headquarters in Sioux Falls.
With the exception of the Wells.
Fargo Express Company, all the ex
press companies doing business in
South Dakota have abided by the new
rate; but the Wells-Fargo Company
alleging that, as it only few weeks
ago took over the business of carry
ing express on the lines of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company in the state, it did not have
any rate in effect in South Dakota on
Jan. l last and, therefore, is not sub
ject to the reduction ordered by the
legislature, which is provided in the
new schedule just put into effect by
the railroad commissioners. -
In view of the fact that the Wells
Fargo Company is standing out
against the reduced rates, the rail
road commissioners will meet al
Mitchell on July q, when the whole
matter of express rates in South Da
kota will be gone into.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
SAILOR is KILLED ON euNsoAr
Gunner's Mate Meets Death Aboard
the Nashville.

Chicago. July 12.-The United States
gun boat Nashville, training ship OF
the Illinois naval reserves, steamed
into the harbor here yesterday after
a weeks practice cruise in the north.
ern waters of Lake Michigan, with
flags at half mast and the crew Of 150
blue jackets in mourning.
Paul A. Pariaman. gunner's mate.
was accidentally killed aboard ship
Thursday, during rife practice off Por.
tage City. Mich. A ball from a small
rifle adjusted for aiming purposes at
the side OF Ia FOUNDER, struck him
In the side as he sat astride the muz-
zle of a larger gun. The electric
mechanism Of the smaller gun was
found out Of order Pariaman had re-
paired it a few hours before.