davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish hereby to extend to
our many friends our heartfelt
thanks for the kindess shown us
during the illness and decease OF
our beloved husband and father.
Miss Jennie B. Parks.
Mrs. John w. Parks,
Mr.. James O. Parks,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Express Companies Fined.

The United States and Adams
Express companies were found
guilty at South Bend of refusing
to deliver express consigned to
persons residing within the limits
of the city, and were fined so
each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Rheumatic polsons are quickly ant
surely driven out of the blood wifi
DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablet form. DR.. Shoop'!
booklet on Rheumatism plainly an<
interestingly tells just how this j.
done. Tell some sufferer of This
book, or better still, write DIR. Shoop
Racine. Wis. for the book and free
rest samples. Send no none Jus,
join with DIR. Shor and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise. Sold by
L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Read the pain formula on the box
of Pink Pain Tablets Then ask your
Doctor if there is better one. Pain
means congestion, blood pressure
some where. DR.. Shooo's Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanly
pains, pain anywhere. Try one, and
seel 20 for Csc. Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Members of the Mozart Club :
Mrs. Jessie Toan Brooke,
Misses Cecil Burkett, Grace
Buzzard, Bertha Hoover,
Gladys Hoover, Irene Kuhn,
Lenore Vinall and Julia
Jockey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
BYLAWS.

Article 1. Meetings. This as
ISOLATION shall hold an annual
meeting, the time and place of
said meeting to be decided by the
District Chairman.
Article 2. Special Meeting.
Special meeting may be called by
the District Chairman upon writ
ten application of any three
Clubs, in the District the object
of the meeting to be stated in the
call.
Article 3. Quorum. Represen-
tation from one-fourth of the
Federated Clubs in the District
shall constitute a quorum.
Article 4. Delegates. Each
Federated Club in the District
shall have the privilege of send
ing four delegates. Unfederat-
ed clubs of the district will be
cordially invited to send repre-
sentatives.
Article 5. Rules of Order. The
rules of parliamentary practice
comprised in Parliamentary U.s.
age orr Women's Clubs, by Mrs.
Emma A. Fox, shall govern the
proceedings of the association,
subject to the special rules which
have been or may be adopted.
Article 6. Amendments. This
constitution and Bylaws may
be amended at an annual meet
ing by a two-thirds vote of those
present, notice of the proposed
amendment having been sent to
the clubs of the District; or by
unanimous vote of those pres
ent, without such notice, provid-
ed that such amendment does
not conflict with the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Indiana
State Federation of Clubs.
A discussion arose among the
ladies, relative to whether non-
federated delegates should be al
lowed to vote in the meeting. 1t
was finally decided that they
should not. At II 80 the meet
ing adjourned for luncheon,
which was served at the VanCur-
en- hail.
Afternoon Session.
The meeting reconvened at
about 1 As p. m. The afternoon
session consisted of a literary
and musical program, which was
rendered as follows:
80 Music, selected. ...........
Hazel Dell Neff
Needs of the 18th District. -.
Mrs. VIM. Conrad 1st vice pres.
Miss Rose Clark of Winona
Our Children
Mrs. Richard Elbel, Vice
Chairman Child Labor Com
mittee
Piano, Senate Pathetique, Bee
thoven Mrs. Angie Cooke
Why We Should Federate. -.
Miss Sabre Ann Fralick, Gen.
eral Federation Secretary
for the State
Solo, Love the Peddler" Ger
man ......... Julia Yockey
How to Utilize the Press. 80.
Mrs. c. A. Macdonald, Press
Chairman 18th district
Piano, selected
Mrs. c. P. Drummond, presi-
dent Progress Club, South
Bend
Address, State Organization. =.
Girls School.
Indiana State Federation of
Clubs
Double Quartette "The Lord is
My Shepherd" Schubert. -.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Go TO your druggist today add get . DOL
entire contents of the bottle II you can
honestly say that IL has not done you any
good. return the bottle 70 the druggist and
be will refund your money without Ques-
gist. Don't hesitate. all druggists know
tLat our guarantee - good. This offeF ap-
plies TO the large bottle only and TO but one
In family. The larve bottle contains 2x
times ss much ~ the 6fty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared At the laborator.
les Of E. c. Dewitt q Co., Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, rhs
best known pills ard the best pill:
made, the easy to take and act gent
ly and are certain. We sell and re.
commend them. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become q chronic dSspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking q little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol al
the time. You only take 1t when
you need It.
Kodol Is perfectly harmless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Sold by Druggists, re.
Take Halls Family Pills for const

After heavy meal. take couple
OF Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they need. Regulets bring easy, reg
ular passages of the bowels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
CONSTITUTION.

CONSTITUTION.
Article l. Name. The
name of this organization
shall be The Association
of the Clubs of the
Indiana Thirteenth Con-
gressional District.
Article 2. The object of
this association shall be to
form a center for the Fed
Grafton work of the Dis
trict.
Article 8. Membership.
The membership of this ;
ISOLATION shall consist of
the Federated Clubs of the
District.
Article 4. Officers. The
officers of this association
shall consist of the Dis
trict Chairman elected at
the convention of the Indi-
ana State Federation of
Clubs, and a Secretary
who shall be appointed by
said District Chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
FEDERATED CLUBS MEET
Continued from Page H.

day.
Mrs. Ryell T. Miller for St.
Joseph county, reported two fed
Grated organizations there, The
Impromptu, and Progress, both
in South Bend.
In Pulaski, according to the
report of Mrs. Carl Riddick,
there is one federated club, the
Woman's in Winamac.
War Against Sparrows.
In calling for suggestions, a
lady in the Warsaw delegation,
suggested that the idea of exter-
minating the English sparrow,
would be a good cause to cru
SADIE. Col. Brown the bird and
bee man of Rochester, was quot
ed as saying that the effective
way of checking their increase
was to destroy their nests. The
average life of the English spar
row is five years, according to
the colonel, and if the nests can
be kept destroyed for that period.
there would be no more spar
rows. The colonel said that all
of the nests could be torn down
in Warsaw in two hours. Asked
why the Rochester people, did
not practice the doctrine them
selves, one responded that they
intended to, some day, maybe.
Form Organization.
After listening to miscellane-
Gus discussion for few minutes,
the meeting proceeded to organi-
zation. A constitution prepared
by the district chairman, was
presented for ratification. The
constitution as finally adopted is
as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Dairy Interests Development

The Maryland State Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION was regularly organized at a
well attended meeting held in Mccoy
Hall, Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore, on Wednesday, when consti-
tuition and bylaws for the body's gov
eminent was adopted Messrs. Henry
NJ. Mccullough, l.. w. Dawson and
K. X. Rawlings OF this county, attend
cd the meeting, and on the formers
motion, carried unanimously, steps
will be taken to have the organization
incorporated under the laws OF the
State. The speakers at the meeting
urged radical changes in the conduct
Of the dairy business, urging that milk
must no longer be reckoned as mere
by product with selling price bear
ing no relation to the cost OF raw ma
terial II must be regarded as a COM
modify raised for profit. to be meas
urcd by its cost Of production just as
is wheat, corn, oats or any other crop.
\ fixed selling price for milk is I'M
wise as differences in quality warrant
varying prices. The aim OF the Asso-
citation is TO lower the cost OF produc-
ing milk thus insuring the maximum
Of profit from its sale or conversion
into other products s. NJ. Shoe
maker presided end introduced sew
cra specialists. who made informing
addresses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
PerryViIle Toll Bridge Work

Headquarters have been opened in
Hayrc de Grace by Mcssrs. Cullen and
Mansel. OF the Engineering Corps OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who will
Super:ntcnd the work, il is stated. OF
restoring the old F., Il. & w. X. X.
bridge and converting il into one for
vehicles and foot passengers The pre-
liminary surveys have been made. and
Thomas Harper will have borings
made for proper foundations for the
rceded new piers Six months at least
will be required to fit the bridge for its
new uses and the cost OF the work may
reach 100000. The use OF the bridge
will Tree the p. y. & ". X. R. from
the obligation oi carrying passengers
Tree over the river The Havre dc
Grace and Perryvillc Bridge Company
will take charge Of the converted struc-
turc and will own and operate il by a
system of tolls Cecil and Hartford
counties will pay each annually $500
ard Havrc de Grace 5000 for the sup
port OF the bridge until its revenues
render il sclf-supporting With the
Improvement OF the Elkton Pcrryvillc
stretch OF public road, which must
come about in due time. the earnings
81 the bridge would be greatly in
creased
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Florence Egee is visiting Mrs.
W. +. Stephens. at Ashpole, N. c.
Misses Lulu and Alma Bryson, Mary
Barwick and Lcnore Lake were the
guests OF Miss Jennie Swing, over
Sunday.
Clinton and Leroy Foard spent part
OF last week in Washington, d. c.
James Willis, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. NJ. +.
Willis.
Miss Mamie Jefferson is visiting
Miss Marie Foster at Montchanin,
Del.
William and Charles Schaeicr, OF
Delaware College, spent Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clayton were
Philadelphia visitors last week
Miss Emma Brown is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Elsie Karsncr visited relatives
in Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Clayton Price has re-
turned from an extended visit with
DIR. and Mrs. Joshua Clayton, at Elk
ms Park, Pa
Miss Elva Griffith is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mss Daisy Bouchelle, OF Cayots, has
been visiting Mrs. w. c, Karsner.
Mrs Martha Powell has returned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Rockefeller Shy On "Rum'

State Superintendent William H. An-
dcr>nn, OF the Maryland branch oi the
Anti Saloon League, will deliver an
address in Elkton NJ t. Church dur
ing the morning service, tomorrow,
and will speak in the North East NJ, T..
Church in the evening. Mr. Anderson
is earnest. positive aud aggressive and
a iorcible speaker. who is always heard
with pleasure by people who endorse
his views. Interviewed III Baltimore
ON Monday As to the widely published
statement that John d. Rockefeller,
the "Oil King was financing the anti
rum movement. To divert public atten.
tion from the march ~ monopoly, Mr
Anderson said he was morally certain
that no large sum ui money was con
tributcd by Mr.. Rockefeller to further
the Leagues work, and he did not
think he gave anything at all, except
what he gave through his own churches
in Ohio and New York The report
that Inc was backing the National or
ganilation, Mr.. Anderson said. he knew
was false. The League would accept
Mr.. Rockeicllcr's money for the cause
but by no gift. however large, could he
dominate the Leagues policies. And
don't believe he would ever want to
do 50. anyway" added MIR Anderson.
What a joke" said Mr. Rockefeller,
when questioned on the report at Au-
gusta. on Tuesday. Please say that
Mr. Rockefeller declined to make any
reply 10 the inquiry"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Clever Work OF Conductor

The quick observation and quiet
work OF Conductor Lewis Regan, we'll
known TO local patrons OF the r., Il.
& w. r. r.. cleared up a robbery OF
money and Jewels from n lady passen-
ger on the northbound express due IN
Wilmington at 1910 a. m, on Thurs
day. The victim OF the robbery, Mrs.
Andrew Albright. Jr,, OF Newark, N.
J.. wife of prominent manufacturer
OF that city. reported To the conductor
that she had left small green silk bag
with a gold clasp. containing diamonds
and other jcwelry and cash TO the value
oi about $1,000. in the observation car.
while she went to the dining car, and
that she missed the bag on her return.
Another woman. who had been in the
observation car with Mrs. Albright,
had gone into the car ahead. Con-
ductor Regain. while collecting tickets,
came To- the second woman, who said
her ticket was in her grip, which she
opened. and the conductor saw within
il the reported missing bag. He noti-
fed Mrs. Albright, and by getting the
other woman out oi the car he man
aged to let her see the bag. which she
identified. He then wired ahead to
Wilmington. and Inspector German
boarded the train there and sat behind
the suspected woman until she left the
train at Newark, N. J. She was ar
rested as she alighted, OF complaint
Of Mrs. Albrightes husband, charged
with grand larceny. She gave her
name as Mrs. f. ]. Ridley, OF Atlanta,
Ga, and later managed TO secure bail
for $1,000. She claimed that she no.
ticed the bag living in the retiring room
Of the car before the train reached
Washington. as also three hours later
ard took ii for safe keeping. She hest
tatcd. she said. To turn ii over to the
train hands. Mrs. Ridley is said to
belong to a prominent So>.%efn fam
Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Cattle Quarantine Lifted

The quarantine OF Maryland cattle,
put in force by the Federal authorities
on the outbreak OF the Foot and
Mouth disease last fall. was lifted on
Monday as also the embargo on cx-
ports oi cattle. sheep and hogs. The
quarantine was raised several weeks
ago, save as to certain districts oil Car
roll and Baltimore counties, where
herds had been infected. but the en-
barge on exports remained in force.
The entire State is now freed from
both restrictions hut until England
permits the landing OF cattle shipped
or exported from Maryland the foreign
trade in attlc will be largely curtailed.
The Stare Live Stock Sanitary Board
under direction OF DIR. r. II. Mackie,
spent about $500 in dealing with in
icctcd cattle. but the Federal authori.
ties expended more than n million dol
lars in stamping out the disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Talk by Wireless Telephone

Quarters for a local wireless telc
phone station have been secured on
the roof of the Equitable Trust Com
pany's building in Wilmington, with
offices on its third floor, by +. s. Can
man, representing the Radio Wireless
Telephone Company, operating the De
Forest system, by which 10000 words
an hour can be sent as against 30
words minute by the Morse tcle-
graph system The equipment will be
supplied by Flint g. Walling, OF Ken
dallvile, Ind, probably by April /.
Stations will also be located at Dover
and Lewes, and the boats OF the VIII
son Line, on the Delaware, will also
use the system which can be connected
with the Bell or other regular tcle-
phone lines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
A GOOD MINISTRY

WE have no hcsitancy in record
wv ing our regret at the termina-
w ton OF DIR. Barrctts ministry
in this community. That ministry has
been OF very high order and the pco-
pie have shown their appreciation
thereof By the large numbers who have
waited upon it with pleasure and much
profit DR.. Barrett has not rested con-
tent with the past, or made his advanc
ing years an excuse for Slovcnly prep
aration. Naturally gifted as a public
speaker. he has not undervalued the
importance oi genuine work, and the
combination has proved effective. Ills
preaching OF the Word has been with
power. Such an influence in any com
munity must not be undervalucd. To
every man his work. but to the ambas-
sador OF God the highest of all work.
He is something more the interpreter
OF the spirit OF the age: he is the inter
prefer oi the Spirit. OF all ages-thc
bringcr OF great tidings to all men OF
all times II is a supreme calling, an
unreasonable rcsponsibility-and to
him who meets il with fine conscien-
tiousncSs We accord our deep reverence
and (may we say it, our almost painful
envy May the blessing oi God go
with DR. Barrett To- his new parish,
may that blessing be upon him who
succeeds him here ard upon every
other servant oi the Highest, who, in
a hypcrcritical and somewhat irrcvcr-
ant aye. +, striving "a establish that
Kingdom OF the Truth, which +, the
salt al the Earth,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
You Can Get II AT WHITES

home after visit with Mrs. Thomas
Kincaid. near Elkton.
John III. Clark spent this week with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. KILLER were ths
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. !. G, Ellisong
near Kirkwood, last Sunday.
Harry Bungard and daughter, Flor
ence, have been spending a few days
at New Castle, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hazel were Elk
ton visitors one day this week.
J. NJ. Reed spent this week with
relatives at Marietta, Pa.
In honor OF her sixth birthday, little
Miss Laura Virginia Laws entertained
Miss Edith George, Myrtle Dickinson,
and Emma Griffith.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society met at the home OF
Mrs Andrew Beasten, this week.
George Borem has been quite i'll.
W. Il. Coleman has been on the sick
list.
Rev. T. c. Smoot is attending Con-
ference at Milford. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Delaware Liquor Laws

Thus far the only liquor legislation
passed by the two houses at Dover is
the bill providing for the rcsubmission
OF the license issue TO the voters OF
rural New Castle county at the general
election in 1911 The Drexlcr Consti-
,utional amendment providing for
liquor license elections once in eight
years failed, as also the Sussex County
search for and seizure OF liquor bill
and the bill giving liquor dealers six
months to dispose OF stock after a
popular vote against license. The bill
which would have by prohibiting the
sale OF liquor within two miles OF
any army post, put the dealers in
Delaware City out oi business. but
with rciunding OF license fees. was
withdrawn by Senator Drexler. who
introduced it by request.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
HOW TO REMEDY TT?

" HE Baltimore papers have been
conducting quite a symposium
- on the subject OF better men
for the State Legislature The pur-
pose is worthy enough, but the prac.
teal achievement uf that purpose
brings the rub Everybody is agreed
that il would be fine thing Tor the
State il its very best citizens would
consent To serve in its legislative
chambers. But every individual also
begs to be excused when il comes to
allowing his name Ia be used rs a
legislative candidate This may not
seem very patriotic. hut il is certainly
very natural. Most men oi any bust
ness or professional standing are
averSc to seeking or holding political
office. and are especially avcrSc to
serving N the State Legislature. II
can hardly he said to confer any honor,
and il certainly brings no rcmuucra-
tion ii man keep, his hands clean,
The compensation is only about
enough to meet the expenses oi living
in Annapolis. aud il the legislator is
nnpurcha>abc his service means a dis
tinct sacrifice Tor the State: he has ne.
EfCitN MS business OF procession LOT
several months in the very heart oi the
year. and (ii nc is honcsn has received
no pccunjary compensation therefor
II is easy To- say that every man should
be willing 10 make this sacrifice, but
most oi us are anxious enough to put
il on the other fellow. II is hardly
possible to find men who will stand
for the Office. il they have any con
siderable interests or affairs of their
own to look after. We all know the
result We all know how legislative
tickets are made up from the 'leav-
ings", and We all know how conse-
quently our State Legislature has fallen
into disrcpute. as a body OF incompe-
tents whose doirgs are dictated by a
few political leaders and professional
lobbyists The situation is certainly
grave enough and it is not surprising
that efforts are being made to remedy
il. The discouraging thought is that
little or no success seems to have thus
far attended those efforts. Howevei
il is worth something to RECOGNIZE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
THE GOVERNORS DISTORTION

IT seems a thousand pities that when
Governor Crothers finally an
nounced his support OF the Dis
iranchisemcnt Amendment. he could
not make that announcement without
resorting to subtcrfuRes which would
ill-become any disputant. and especially
one who occupies his high position.
Governor Crothers may be a good deal
OF n political Jockey but he is not alto
gethcr an intellectual imbecile; he must
have known that when he undertook
Ia refer to President Taft as an en-
dorser oi the proposed Amendment, he
was shamciully classifying the record.
We have no quarrel with the Cover
nor for his support OF the Amendment,
or with anyone else who desires to
take that position But il is disgusting
beyond measure to attempt to bolster
up that position by the most wretched
Misrepresentation OF one who has taken
So broad, generous and just a view OF
negro suffrage as President Taft has
done. The Presidents uttcrance has
been that Of a man who is too generous
To- do the negro an injustice, but who
also is too big and just TO use the cheap
tricks OF the dcmagoguc in order to
win the negro vote. We have no
doubt that Croihcrs finds il difficult to
understand the spirit and utterance OF
such statesman. but he ought at least
to understand common English; he
ought To know what President TAFT
means when he declares the Maryland
Amendment ''incqutable," unjust to
a race and in express conflict with
the Federal Constitution" That is
plain enough When, on the other
hand. the President pleads for higher
level ui suffrage requirement, he pleads
that those requirements be Just.
equitable and without distinction Of
race or color That is just what the
Democrats DON'T want. They know
well enough where their numerical
strength les and that II the ignorant
and vicious" whites rs well as blacks
were excluded from voting, their party
IN Maryland would be reduced to
certain minority. at least temporarily
until il was clcanscd oi the gang
which hl, 80 abused and diShonprcd il.
When. furthermore. President Taft
advised against negroes holding poll.
teal office. he PIT that advice on the
high ground ii the negro, own vel
fare. knowing right we'll that what
these lowry people need lust now is
more strong. kindly direction and help
NOT political tinkcring II was a
brave and chivalruus position Tor the
President Ia take. understanding IS he
doubtless did that the Democrats would
parhlc his words To- win negro votes to
their own party For be it said, that
lcSpic all their ''nigger" campaign
cries. they are ready and eager enough
at all times Ia gather in that "niggcr"
vote for their own purposes We arc
glad Prc>idcn, TAFT has spoken the
wise word In this matter, let it lose the
Republican party what votes ii may,
and let il be distorted as is desired by
such political prctcndcrs as Austin
Crothcrs he negro question will
never be settled right. until it is settled
by men who care more for our puliti-
cal institutions and human Justice, than
they do iur partisan advantage.