davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
acts almost Immediately on the Gastric
Juices and gives the stomach tone and
strength 10 digest almost everything that
has been put into IT. 1t soothes sore and
irritated stomachs that have been impaired
by physic and Injurious drugs. We cannot
too urgently advise all persons who suffer
from any of the following symptoms to
try this remedy: Distress after eating,
boating Of the stomach, Rising Of the
food. Waterbrash. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn, Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Dizziness, Faintness, Palpitatlon OF the
heart, Shortness OF BREATH and all affec-
tions OF the heart caused by indigestion.
We want every discouraged and despon-
dent sufferer from Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion to cast aside all other medicine and
give this remedy a trial. II II fails to
give satisfaction 1 will refund your mo-
ney- MUNYON.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

Jamaica ginger Is more than twice
as valuable as any other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

II you wish beautiful. clear. white clothes.
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2oz pack
ase, cents
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

A man seldom gets very angry wheI
be has only himself to blame.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Ar, Your Clothes Faded?
In Two Words.

Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again Large 2oz- package, cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
A REPUBLICAN TARIFF.
Measure Should BE So Framed A

10 Pass without Democratic Aid.
1t is easy 10 believe the report that
the Republican leadeys will shape the
tariff bill so that it can pass the Sen
ate without the aid of any Democratic
votes. 1t will be : Republican tariff.
The credit which it is expected to
bring will be reflected on the Repub-
lican party solely. and will not be
shared by the Democracy. AS in near
ly all tariffs party lines have been
broken on the divisions on certain
duties in the Senate in the past week.
Some Republicans have voted against
the bill as it was shaped by the FL
nance Committee. A few Democrats
have sided with the mass of the Re
publicans. 1t was the same way when
the Dingley tariff was in course OF
formation in the Senate. 1t was so
also with the Mckinley bill of 1890.
While the Republicans voted against
the Wilson-Gorman Democratic tariff
Of 1894 as whole, many of them
voted for some of the advances
which were made in the Senate over
the rates which appeared in the bill
as 1t passed the House.
As congressional campaign will be
comparatively near at hand when the
tariff bill of 1909 gets on the statute
book, the Republicans have a special
Incentive to frame a measure which
will please the country. AT the earli-
est the bill will hardly reach the pres
ident before July l. 1t may not go
into operation until a month or two
later. The campaign of 1910 will then
be only twelve months away 1t takes
year or more for a tariff to reveal
itself with any approach to complete
ness. But an expansion in all branch
es of industry is reasonably certain to
come soon after the bill is passed
The uncertainty as to the direction
and the extent of the changes in the
duties and as to the spot where the
changes will strike will be ended and
business can make its contracts ahead
with some confidence. The best and
the worst will be known. and a long
period of freedom from tariff agita
ton will be before the country A re-
newal of prosperity is tolerably sure
to greet the country before 1910 Is
many months old. This will tell In
favor of the Republicans. AS the Re-
publicans were not discernibly injured
by the panic of 1908. although the
Democrats featured" the hard times
in their stump and newspaper talks
| for Bryan, Ii is safe TO assume that
the good times which are booked for
1910 will help them. The more near
ly. however, the tariff trainers meet
the wishes of the people in the com
| pleted measure the larger the majority
which the party will receive Always
| in the congressional election in the
presidents party loses some votes
| Sometimes it loses enough to give the
other side the majority. AS the Re
publicans have margin of only fifty.
eight in the present House they can
not afford to lose many seats In the
| coming campaign. The necessity,
| therefore, of shaping the tariff bill SC
that 1t will meet the views of intelli.
gent, progressive Republicans all over
| the country should be kept constantly
| In mind by all Republican Senator's
| Thus the work of the conferees of the
| two branches will be made compare
| lively easy and speedy-St. Louis
| Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

and to our hospital. My idea is thai
the thought and intent to plant tn.
colors on the works remained active
while the shocks from being shot para
lyzed the power to act physically
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
ILLINOIS NONllIFN|I AND[R)ONN|If

blister the skin. The over
crowding was simply slow
murder. The food furnish
ed was slow starvation or
else quick death from dis
ease. At first there was a
pretense of furnishing a lit
tie meat. salt and vegeta-
bles. But soon the rations
came to be corn, in three
ShapeS-corn bread. mush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
LUCKIEST PITCHER
OF THEM ALL

Jim Vollendorf, the southpaw
with Evansville, Ind. team. has
been playing since 1899 and has
never been with a team that fin
ished below third position. Seven
teams for which he has pitched
won pennants. This is a remark
able career and is probably I'M
equaled in the minor leagues.
Vollendorf started with Jack
son, Mich. in 1899. The team won
the nag. In 1900 he was with Mil
waukee, which finished thirds in
1901 and 1902 with New Haven,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
GREAT RECORD
FOR GREENE

For the fiscal year ending June
80 the office of County Auditor
F. P. Greene will show net earn.
ings for the county of about
$4,000. Since Mr.. Greene entered
the office, q months ago. it has
earned the coutny $4,000 in net
revenue. In that period so per
cent increase in the business has
been cared for with but slight in.
crease in the cost of conducting
the office.
For the first nine months of the
present fiscal year, beginning July
/, 1908, the receipts of the county
auditors office have amounted to
$35,258.45, the cost of operation
has been $20,644.71, leaving net
earnings in that period OF
4,593,74. For the first three
months of 1899 the gross receipts
show an increase of $2825.60 over
the same period last year.
The county auditors office was
not even self sustaining in the old
days of come easy, go easy" man.
agement of county business. The
office cleared $4,000 in the two
years preceding Auditor Greene's
incumbency, when Zach Stewart
now county treasurer, was auditor
Mr.. Greene runs the office as if it
were his private business and aims
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

The game will be sent in as
played and the service will be
bulletined and served to the news
papers. It will add an element of
scientific interest to the opener as
we'll as a distinct novelty. The
wireless is now being used ex-
tensively in the east in reporting
races and other athletic events, as
well as news from ships and iso-
lated points that cannot be reached
by the wires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
HOW FAST by CAN RUN
AN ISSUE IN DAMAGE CASE

was. The attorneys for the plain
tiff have answered that this meant
twice as fast as a boy of Roscoe's
3ge, 10, can run; that he was not
familiar with rates of speed to fig
ure it any other way. The boy con-
tends that he mounted the car
while it was halted at a crossing,
while the company insists that he
got on while it was in motion and
that it was standing still when he
was elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
THE REAL DOPE

The Indians wound up practice
games yesterday by shutting out
the Idaho boys 80. The game
brought Deller and Brinker into
the limelight for the first time this
season and they look like pitching
goods. We've seen 'em tryout and
and you can play this as a strong
tip: It's the pennant this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
CORPSE in MILL RACE

CONSERVATION reigned UP around
the McGoldrick sawmill the other
day when, in Investigating the
cause for check in the flow of
water through the fiume. one OF
the workmen found dead body
lodged in the race. 1t was de-
funct COW, murdered or suicided
The owner of the bovine has not
even been found, though mooley
was evidently recently deceased
The corpse was removed by the
crematory department and affairs
at the mill began to buzz again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
TRIBUTE 70 TEACHER

Memorial service for the late
Miss May Boydston will be held
Sunday afternoon at the South
Central high school by the Grade
Teachers association, of which
Miss Boydston was president. A
select of the best memorial music
will form part of the program.
Funeral services for Miss Boydston
were held this afternoon at Plym-
Outh church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
OLD RESIDENT GONE.

The death Of Ira Watts occurred
at his home, 1907 Fourth avenue,
yesterday. The cause was Bright's
disease. For the past IA years he
has been a resident of this city
and has had charge of the lighting,
ventilating and heating of some of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
WIRELESS WILL
REPORT GAME

For the first time in. Spokane
baseball history wireless reports
will be received from the game to-
morrow when the Indians and Abb
erdeen open the series here. The
United Wireless, Co. will maintain
a receiving station at the Spokane
hotel and a sending station at
Recreation park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

winning two pennants; In 1903
with Milwaukee, winning pennant;
1904-5-6-7, Denver. winning two
pennants and finishing twice Sec
ond; in 1908 Manitowoc, winning
pennant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

the largest buildings in Spokane.
He came to this city from New
York city. Mr.. Watts helped or
ganize the Association Of Station
airy Engineers, and for many years
has held office in that society. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows
and Masonic lodges. A wife and
daughter survive him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

How fast can a boy Of 13 run =?
This may prove to be an important
question in the trial of the suit of
Rescue Britton, a lad of that age,
against the w. w. P. Co. for dam
ages because of injuries received
in being thrown from a street car
on which he was stealing a ride.
1t was alleged in the suit that
the car was running at great
and dangerous rate of speed" and
the defendant asked how fast that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wilhelm outpitched Ames today
and Brooklyn scored a shutout on
New York, 80. Chicago fell into a
batting streak and left st. Louis
short on a 10-4, score. Cincinnati
beat Pittsburg ~.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
SOC Up to 81 EN-
broideries at
lie

Lot Fine qualities in swiss cambria and nainsook
Embroderes in wide edgings insertions, band
ings, also in founcngs from Is % inches wide and
effects. These short ends from the fac
tory four to 10 yards in piece Eyele French solid
designs in beautiful work. Regular soc up to ~.
$100 values, per yard only. Az
Lot 2.-Prety Embroderies for trimming undergar
ments also waist landings and wide 1Ouncings These
also factorys surplus, and while much of the lot
In lengths of four yards up any quantity be
had in the different patterns 15c to 35c the real
p pes ysr Of these IN this sale at Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit beat Chicago again 81.
New York beat Washington Al.
Cleveland nosed out ahead of st.
Louis on a ga score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
BELL AND BALL WEDDING

Mrs. Louise Ball and G. w. Bell
were married last evening at E313
Queen avenue by Rev. Hill A
number of friends participated in
the festivities. Mr.. Bell is a Sec
ton foreman on the Great
Northern,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

ceeded. A time book is maintained
in which the time of each employee
is kept daily and every man is
expected to be on the job at 8 a. m.
sharp and remain until the close of
business at p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
Basement
Snaps

UnbIeached Muslin-Mill ends of to yards,
good heavy muslin yard wide, SC and e
sc quality; per yard, .......................O ~
-- sieached sheetins-Mill ends of "a heavy
sheeting, regular 35c quality per on
- Wv
Huck Towels-A lot of hemmed towels, in as
sorted sizes; basement price only e
Fancy Wash Suitings-Printed patterns in
heavy cotton. regular 12c to 15c goods. -
at only per yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
Striped Shirtings-Bue and white, also some
dotted patterns. good 15c shifting O.
cotton, per yard Observation-Disclosures. "
Dress sateens-Fancy patterns in mill ends or
various lengths regular 15c quality; p
basement price, yard .......................S ~
BLACK HOSE-Women's zoe seamless hose.
fine wove. basement bargain at half T.
price, pair .'''.'''''.'.' ~ ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

All colors in the best silk petcoat assortment YOU
ever saw at this low price, pinks. blues tans browns
green's dark colors and black included: a fine oppor-
tunity to get nice silk skirt pretiy hounced in a
real $500 quality for only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16

COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco 3. Los Angeles l.;
Vernon 8, Oakland Z; Sacramento
4, Portland 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
Spring
Wash
Goods
Sale
15c Zephyr Ginghams-Stripes

15c Zephyr Ginghams-Stripes
and checks in variety. per
zoe GaIatea Cloth-Plain col
ors and stripes for suits and
skirts. per yard .12Hc
p
Csc Mercerized Waistings
Fancy patterns in all white. PER
yard ................ 12iZc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
Se, e WIS., 81 si ak or $3.50

Tailored and fancy styles in fine new
waists the silk come in all coors, the nets in
cream or white; special purchases and regu-
lar stock combined, great lot at rdicu-
lously small price, each, only. ..... $3.50
TAILORED WHITE WAIsTs-Fne lawn and linen
effects in the neat tailored style so much asked
FOR; these are all new and worth from $3.50 to
$500 each For this sale, each. $1es
WHITE LINGERIE WASTS-Fancy trimmed and
tailored styles; worth $3.50 to $3.50 On sale at
each ................. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S169
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-16
Mems $4,000 Suits at $1,000

Spendy
and taios in
splendid of choice all the light and
patterns Actual
All sizes this fine ' suit sp sase w.t." ea'n @ $1,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
Too Many Questions Asked,

There is such thing as asking too
many questions of your own wit
nesses," said a North Carolina law
yer, according to the New York Even
ing Telegraph. Il am reminded of the
mountaineer from my own state who
was on trial for mayhem, the charge
being that he had bitten off a mans
ear. After the prosecution had rested,
counsel for the defense called to the
stand a spectator of the fight in which
the alleged mayhem had been COM
mitted.
Ibid you see this fight in question?
asked the lawyer.
Yes, SIR replied the witness.
Ibid you see the defendant bite off
the prosecuting witness ear?
NAV, sir
Gould you have seen him do it
from where you stood?
Yes, sir
The lawyer then turned the wit
ness over to counsel for the prosecu-
ton. who ordered the witness to stand
aside
"One moment, please!' called the
defendants lawyer. One more ques-
tion-were you present when the fight
was endedT"
Yes, sir
"'See anything to indicate that the
defendant had bitten off this mans
carp
"'Nothing,' replied the witness,
shifting his quid, 'cept 1 seen i'm spit
out the yur!'"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
CHICAGo's RICHEST POLICEMAN

Being gentleman Of leisure, as some
persons understand the term, is not to
the liking of Michael Hassett, who re-
tired from the Chicago police force re-
Gently. 'the richest policeman in Chi
cago." Hassett has Travelled a beat
in the stock yards district for twenty
three years, and, although not an old
man by any means, he thought he need
ed q rest Now that he has the OPP
portunity to remain in bed until 10
o'clock in the morning and have his
breakfast brought to him, he finds that
he cannot break away from the habits
which have been formed by q life Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30

rigid routine. In spite of his desire
to snooze In the morning he finds him
self rising at o'clock and he is at
the police station when the ''rest of
the boys" report. When the squad
starts out to begin the days work
Michael becomes restless, and by the
time the last of the men has filed from
the building the millionaire" has "fal-
len In" and steps as lightly and as
proudly as he did twenty years ago.
He passes the greater part Of the day
on his old beat with his successor. tits
great to be rich,'' says the former
patrolman. ''but what good do | get
out Of retiring If I can't quit the beat
My heart Is in the work and my feet
won't let me stay away
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
wheeIhouse In a Prison.

The treadwheel is still In vogue
many English prisons. Within T
walls is a little building built Of blu
gray stone, standing somewhat apa
from the main structure in a corn
Of the exercise ground and prison g
den. On the chocolate-c olored door
painted in white letters the two wore
Wheel House" AS the door opei
the dull, grinding sound that was heal
outside grows a little louder and clea
er. The door closes behind the visit
with the inevitable clash and click
the returning bolt.
The house Is an apartment son
thirty feet long and fifteen feet wig
On the left-hand side are the wheel
four Of them, in two tiers, divided
a gallery running the whole length
the house and communica ting with q
floor by a staircase at the opposite en-
On the right-hand side there is a
other. lower and shorter. gallery
which stands the warder in charg
The wheels are separated by secti(
of bvick wall.
Each wheel is divided into compar
ments, cutting off each prisoner fro
the others. The object of this Is
prevent the prisoners from seeing al
hearing one another, although conve
sation in low voice, pitched In di
ferent key to that Of ''the music Of Il
Wheel" is perfectly easy and intel
CHILE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30

A woman who had just returned
from a residence of ten years in Eu-
rope was asked a short time ago to
give a travel talk to a mothers club
In city mission. "They do so love.
our women, to hear about new places :"
the plea ran. you see, they haven't
very many pleasant things to look at
themselves" The traveller accepted
with pleasure. She talked for nearly
an hour, after which simple refresh
ments were served. and the meeting
changed into an informal social. AS
the traveller spoke with one and an
other, she became more and more in
terested. Finally, after the last one
had left, she turned to the friend who
had invited her. II can't realize 1t!''
she exclaimed CAL the worlds a-trav-
cling! They were telling me one
woman had been spending the summer
In Buffalo with her sister, and had
been to Niagara twice; another has
son in Harvard, and Is going there
when he graduates another had been
on three-day excursion to New York.
and another on trolley trips that touch
ed three States. It wasn't so when
left America. Really, women are be-
ginning to inherit the world-not the
summer boarder nor the lobe-trotter,
but working women. It Is glorious ~
1t Is merely another phase of the great
widening Of life in this twentieth cen
fury. The world has always been
inherited" by those who have held the
secret. Many a blithe young appren-
tice in the middle ages, with no for
tune save the clothes on his back, the
skill in his f1nger-hps, and the stout
heart under his jacket, made his own
thousand gay and happy scenes. But
the apprentices sister. There was no
wanderjahr for maids; rarely indeed
did she know the worlds face beyond
few narrow streets or a handful Of
green fields. The world-the great
world, with its marvels and its beau
Twas all about her-but never for
her. To-day how this Is changed The
constantly cheapenlng modes Of travel,
the great social awakening, changes in
labor conditions, hundred forces. rec
| Ognized and unrecognized, are opening
the doors everywhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
He Couldn't Lose 1t,

All flushed and brea thless, the we'll
dressed young man picked up the hat
he had been chasing down the street,
and leaned against a lamp-post to rest.
came running up and took the hat out
Of his hand.
I'm much Obliged" he said.
For WHAT"
This is my hat"
where's mine, then?"
Hanging behind you at the end Of
the string"
Then for the first time the young
man remembered his -guard.-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
"CLASS" IN ENGLAND.
Equality Is Hardly Known and So
ciaI Lines Are Sharply Drawn.

Equality LIS Hardly hnOWn Emo So-
ciaI Lines Are Sharply Drawn.
The classes are as distinctly marked
as though they wore uniforms. At
the base of the social pyramid are the
AGRICULTURAL laborers earning from
$3.50 to 1925 a week SO per cent Of
the laborers in England earn rs sh1ll-
ings a week or less A fact worth re-
Numbering when we revise our tariff,
says a writer in Scribner's. Then the
farm servants and house servants of
the small gentry, earning, the men
from 800 to $3.50 a year, the women
from $50 to $125 year; then the
shopkeepers and their assistants and
employees; then the richer merchants,
and mill or factory owners, and rank
ing with them the local professional
men, lawyers, doctors, dissenting min
listers, land agents and the like; next
come the gentleman farmers and land
ed proprietors, and the clergy Of the
church Of England; and finally the
country gentlemen and the neighboring
nobility, with the lord lieutenant Of
the county, often great noble, as the
official and political apex.
The manufacturer, mill owner and
the like receives Of course both social
and official recognition according to his
success and his wealth.
In the New England town have in
mind-and very proud 1 em to keep
it in my memory-of about the same
size and relative Importance as the
English town I am describing the gov
ernor Of the state, who happens to live
there, and the cashier Of the local
bank, and the shopkeeper, If he be of
intelligent proportions, would meet at
one another's houses, If their COM
mon tastes made 1t agreeable. But it
would be considered the height Of so
cial glory in this English town should
a shopkeeper, no matter how big the
shop, or a bank cashier, no matter
what his erudition, or even physician
or small solicitor, or small factory