davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

CATARRH of the respiratory organs
~ is common ailment in Canada for
at least two-thirds of the year.
This condition is no doubt caused by
the long, severe winters experienced in
this part of the continent.
Therefore, when Peruna was discov-
cred by Canadian people to be a reliable
remedy for these catarrhal diseases, it
at once became popular medicine, not
only among individuals and in families,
but in the great hospitals, where it was
used as a preventive and relief in hun
dreds of cases.
These institutions do not hesitate to
give their endorsement of the remedy
which has been so helpful in the treat
ment of their poor and sick.
Among these institutions is that of
the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave
the following endorsement:
The Peruna Company,
Columbus, Ohio,
Having used Peruna for the past few
months, for our sick and poor, we are
happy to say that 1t has given us great
satisfaction.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
August 20, 1908.
Montreal
After a continued use of the remedy,
change its good opinion of the remedy
and expresses its satisfaction in the fol-
lowing terms:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Suspension of Licenses.

Section 10 provides for the closing
OF saloons temporarily for violations
of the law. 1t reads as follows:
Whenever upon the first convic-
tion the court shall order the license
suspended for a period of days as
provided for in the foregoing sec tion,
the court shall order that the room in
which such liquors are sold under
such license shall be locked, so that
such room cannot be entered during
such point OF suspension, and where
such room is located within the cor
porate limits of the city, it shall be
the duty of the superintendent of po-
lice or marshal of such city TO take
charge of such room and carry on.
the order of such court and lock such
room during such period; and when
such room is located within the cor
porate limits Of an incorporated town
it shall be the duty of the marshal of
such town to take charge OF such
room and carry out such order Of the
court in the manner aforesaid. and
any person other than the superin-
tendent of police or marshal who
shall enter such room or shall break
such lock under the period of such
suspension of such license, shall, up
on convic tion thereof, be fined in any
sum not less than $25, nor more than
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Tyner Happenings.

Gladys Monroe spent Sunday with
Miss Alma Moore
Nellie McKesson came home from
South Bend Saturday evening.
Mrs A. A. Thompson is expected
home from rhe hospital this week
Rev. Pence returned from the bed
side of his father-in-iaw, Wednesday
Protracted meeting commenced at
the u B. church Monday evening
Guy Collier, who has been working
in the Bend, came home Thursday
evening.
Ora Haag and daughter visited his
father. John Haag. last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri, farrell spent
Sunday at South Bend. the guest of
Miss Jessie FARRELL.
Mrs Willis of Michigan City, came
Wednesday evening to assist her hus-
band in the meeting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Every One Votes in Sweden.

Both chambers of the Swedish Diet
have passed the bill providing fpf
universal suffrage, with proportional
representation in Parliament All the
inhabitants of the country over twer-
ty-four years off age are entitled 10
vote
The bill passed the first Chamber
by vote of 100 to 90 and fhe second
by 1874 to o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
AWAIT THE
4th OF MARCH
CONGRESS WILL POSTPONE
ACTION ON EVERYTHING
POSSIBLE TILL THEN.
Members Are Determined to Stick
to Their Secret Service and Cen
sus Programs.

Congress Will dodge the veto OF
President Roosevelt by putting over
until the special tariff st ion all
mooted subjects of controversy be-
tween him and the legislative body
Alter much consultation tae leaders
have prac ticaIly decided TO put off
further consideration OF the census
appropriation bill until after Mr.
Roosevelt has left the White House
and in all probability it will also de-
lay the passage OF the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. carrying the lim;-
tation on the secret service, until Mr..
Taft is inaugurated. The ground for
this action is stated to be lack OF
time for due consideration, the Sen
ate having ten big appropriation bills
to pass in fifteen legislative days.
Special Committees at Work.
1t can be stated with certainty that
the present plans OF the House lead
ers contemplate a reinsertion in the
sundry civil bill OF the secret service
limitation TO which President Roose-
welt has so strenuously objected 1t
is expected by the leaders that the
President will undo tbtedly veto this
bill if it is passed. In the meantime
both Houses of Congress have spec
ial committees investigating the
whole secret service situation with
view to justifying the previous &C
ton OF Congress and they hope to
have such preponderance of testi-
mony in thei favor that William H.
Taft can be convinced that Congress
and not his predecessor was right in
the recent controversy.
Think of Constituents.
Furthermore on The census bill the
Congressman hope to be able 70
prove to Mr. Taft that by placing the
Census Office employees in the civil
service, as President Roosevelt
wishes, practically 1900 or 1000 such
employees from the territory around
Washington will be made eligible TO
the permanent civil service Est, and
that this big accession to the civil
service rolls will keep off those rolls
citizens from the rest OF the coun-
try for several years to come.
The Congressman assert that few
of their constituents can afford to
take a chance on the Census Office
examination with no certainty as 20
their future after that work is over.
On the other hand, the President is
known to fear that Congress after
once getting this large force on the
rolls under a noncompetive examina
ton will legislate ii on the perma
nent roll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Tariff Commission Convention.

The tariff commission convention
win open in Tomlinson hall at Indi-
annapolis on Monday of next week.
In the evening a smoker will be held
at the Columbia club On Wednes-
day morning the convention viii have
a session and in the afternoon the
selegaes will be taken in automobiles
TO the Country Club, where there will
be a reception The convention will
close Thursday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Driving 70 Iowa.

Charles Thompson OF Walnut,
Marshall county. passed through Ply
mouth Thursday evening driving a
horse and buggy. The young man is
on his way to Iowa, and will drive
all of the way. He made the return
trip last fall, and SO has no doubts
about reaching his destination
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Million Dollars for Fame.

One million, two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars is appropriated for
the erection OF a monument in Wash
ington as a memorial to Abraham
Linco by a bill introduced by Rep
sentative Mccall (Mass.) A COM
missio nof seven is created to pre-
pare a general design for the monu-
mcnt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
New Suits Filed

Harrison Brewer has brought suit
against Lydia Stevens administrators
of the estate of Geo. D. Stevens de-
ceased, petition to open up estate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Wiley's Fate Uncertain.

Jesse Z. WILSON,, Oh fNenSSSldS a.
the Assistant Secretary OF the Inter-
or He was appointed on the recon-
mendation OF Senator Beverage and
an effort will be made to retain the
place for him in the new adrninistra-
ton. John w. Holcombs, who TWEEN
ty years ago was Superintendent of
Public Instruction in Indiana is as
sistant TO the Secretary of the Interi-
or. He IS in the CLASSIFIED service. and
If he does not retain the present place
under the new administration, he will
be assigned TO important work in the
department.
Horace P. DeHart OF Lafayette, is
secretary TO Assistant secretary VIII
son. His future in the department is,
OF course, wrapped up in that of Mr..
Wilson.
In fne Agricultural Department is
DR.. H. W. Wiley, chief OF the bureau
OF chemistry. Whether ne is TO be re-
tanned under the new administration
IS yet TO be demonstrated. HIS enc
mics are trying to prevail on Mr. TAFT
to let him out, but the public un-
doubleday will demand that he be al
lowed to continue the good work he
is doing.
Thanks to the civil service law, the
great body of working clerks in the
departments San not be disturbed by
the change OF administration EVERY
new Cabinet Officer win have to take
instruction from some clerk n the
classified service who works on year
after year in obscurity, who never
gets his name in the newspapers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

en- care of In the Treasury Depart
ment are Robert J. Tracewell, OF
Corydon, controller, and L. F. Mitch
ell OF Newcastle. assistant controller
They have held their places for near
ly twelve wears, having been appoint
ed early In the first Mckinley term,
and they are not counting on being
asked to stay through the adnfinistra-
ton.
Public officials speak of Mr.. Trace
we'll as the ablest controller the
Treasury has ever had, and although
he has broken all records in that Of
fee for length OF service. he might be
invited to remain.
Benjamin F. Harper of Fl Wayne,
is the auditor for the War Depart
meat He has made an excellent rec
ord, and his friends will endeavor o
pursuade he new Secretary OF the
Treasury to keep him.
Charles A. MeGonagle, of Muncie,
is deputy auditor for the Postoffice
Department. He too, has given excel
lent satisfaction. and request that
he be continued in the office will be
made
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Indianians are Interested.

Indiana is represented by several
men in this roster of unclassidied
places. In the State Department is
Wilfiam c. De mis-, of Richmond, as
sistant solicitor He has made exceN-
emf record, and the impression is that
as he is comparatively a newcomer
into the public service he Will be TAX
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Option Elections Not Nullifed-

Section 12 reads as follows: Moth
ing in this act shall in any manner at
feet any remonstrance which has all
ready been filed against the granting
of license to sell Intoxicating liquors
in any ward or township in this state.
"Nor shall this act in any manner
affect the result of the vote OF any
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

seattle, Sept, "A treaty Of poara
ana reciprocity entered into bv tha
business men Of Japan and those ~
IN" Pacific coast of the United States
was ratified tonight at a banquet given
IN the Rainier club by the Associated
chambers Of Commerce of thu. eight
large cities of the Pacific coast to the
representatives Of the six great com
h'efclaI cities of Japan II is agreed
by the contracting parties without
signing any papers that they will be
friends always: that they will buy
merchandise from one another: that
they will make. pack and shin IN.
goods I'm the manner that pleases the
purchaser, conforming To the usagcs
OF the country.
All the japanese We're present al to-
nights banquet after they had spent
IN" day looking through the Seattle
factories that make goods which Japan
needs ard does not produce.
The banquet assemblage tonight was
called to order by ]. d. Lowman, pres
ident OF the Associated Chambers of
Commerce OF the Pacific coast. who
introduced Judge Thomas Burke OF
this city 10 deliver the address of well
come.
Judge Burke's address was repeated
In japanese 10y MIR. Zumoto of the To-
kiu Times.
Baron ShtbusaWa, answering In
Japanese, gave thanks for the splendid
reception of the Japanese in SEATTLE.
and assured his hearers of Japan's af-
fection for the United States.
United States Senator Samuel H.
Piles proposed the toast. THE Emplrc
of Japan" and r. Nakano RESPONDED.
h. Matsukata, the great shipbuilaey.
of Kobe. was the only speaker II the
night who needed no Interpreter. lie
said that if the merchants OF the
United States and Japan understood
the demands of each country a tire
mendous increase In exchange uf
commodities would result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Must Be Sincere.

Rome. Sept "A correspondent
of the Tribuna interviewed Cap
tain Umberto cagni. president of
the international polar commission.
and himself an explorer OF note. ON
his arrival today at Gaeta.
Captain Cagni said that what DIR
Cook had done was marvellous piece
Of enterprise worthy of his daring. He
believed DIR. Cook would be capable of
proving scientifically up to a certain
point that he had reached the pole.
and declared that one who has the
courage to face the polar dangers can
not be a man of bad faith.
The Arctic explorer" said Captain
Cagni. either must be a genuine sci
enlist or swindler. DIR. Cook is not
a swindier. His undertaking is aston
ishing"
Professor Emanuelli the astronomer,
points out that nr. Cook must have
witnessed the total eclipse of the sun.
which was visible only from the pole
just at the time he is supposed To
have reached il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
CAPTAIN OF VESSEL
DENIES STORY
ITALIAN OFFICER SAYS HE DID
NOTHING WRONG WHILE
PASSING FLEET.

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-Captain Phillipio
haggl". Marquis Of Ducarrio, COM
mander of the Italian school ship. to-
day pronounced AS untrue the story
of alleged improperly on his part
while his vessel was steaming through
the American fleet off Cape Henry
Saturday. Captain Baggio is much
chagrined over the reports and ex-
pressed the belief that they could not
have originated with the American
naval officers.
In statement made before he could
have seen the Washington dispatch Of
the Associated Press expressing the
regret of the navy department Off
cials over the publication ascriblng
improper motives TO him, Captain
BaEgin said:
We came to Baltimore from Ber-
muda and ! beg To state that 1t was
not known there that the American
fleet was engaged in target practice.
As we approached the capes we saw
the fleet and naturally changed our
course triflc that We might salute.
w. salutcd. and as the Americans
We're slow in answering we rang down
To half speed in order that the Ameri-
can flagship might return the salute.
When the flagship returned the
salute we steamed fun speed ahead
and proceeded to Baltimore, That cur
action should br taken amiss causes
much regret"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
OBJECTIONS RAISED
BY THE COMMANDANT

Washington. Sept s.-Touching the
offer of Secretary Dickinson that the
young marine officers who were with
Lieutenant Sutton on the night when
he was killed. could bu represented
at the eNhumation and autopsy ii they
81 desired. 1t Is thought entirely inn
probahl" that they will avail them
selves of the privilege extended. Ger
tainly such step would be very
strongly objected - by the comman-
dant Of the marine corps. General
George +. Elliott. lie sees no reason
Nhy they should lac represented. He
says nothing Is IL he gained by il.
rs they have been acquitted by two
courts Of inquiry which made a
thorough inves dgation of the causes
leading up IL Suttoh's death. The iu-
Ierests al the government. he says,
are 10 be hooked after by Surgeon
Raymond Spear of the navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
WARRANTS SECURED
FOR LIQUOR DEALERS

Atlantic City. Sept. 3.-Sixty-seyen
warrants charging an equal number Of
liquor dealers with violating the sun
day closing law Mere obtained BY
agents of the Lords Day Alliance and
Good Citizenship league. The action
caused considerable excitement. The
list Of defendants has not been mad"
public but besides those who We're
arrested and held for the grand jury
several weeks ago on a similar charge
ii Is said that a number of hotel men
heretofore unmolested We're served
with warrants today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
SPECIMENS SHIPPED.

Nairobi. British East Africa. Sept. :.
i. Alden Loring and Major Mearns.
members of the Roosevelt expedition.
are about to undertake an extended
trip through kenia province. Mr.
Loring started today ana will be fol-
lowed by Major Aearns tomorrow.
They will return here November l To
join Colonel Roosevelt \ total of
2,5o0 specimens were shipped yester-
day To- the Smithsonian institution.
They include birds, mammals, snakes
and plants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
MOTHER TO GET CHILD.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 3.-Marian
Rteakley. the Incubator baby" will
be turned over to its mother. Mrs,
Charlotte Bleakley, when Mrs. Stella
Barclay. who kidnapped the child. re
turns from Buffalo To Kansas City.
Arrangements have been completed for
dismissing the haheas corpus case
The attorneys all admit privately that
such al arrangement has been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
AN AVIATION MEET
IS BEING PLANNED

Indianapolis Sept. ENTRY blanks
were sent cut today by the manage.
menI ut the indianapolis motor speel-
Nay for three days Of aviation cen
tests. 10 be held 1t the speedway OFT
October Il. ID and Il Event, for
aeruplanes dtrtstbtes ami baH-rons ara
scheduled Cash prizes amounting in
aH To- $40. G0a are Ia he offered.
Glenn II CurtlsS today eahIed from
Paris his acceptance - the terms, He
will use the bjplane he used i'm his
rec"rd breaking achievements at
Erim> Cuuis> has informed the
speedway management that Il pupil of
Louis Egs.rGot. with = Rleriot mono
Ilun,. viii appear ia the indianapolis
AvruI lutiS carnival
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
WORKS IN JUTE MILL.

San Rafael Cal. Sept. 3--William
b. Bradbury. the C"rte Madeira mil
Iinnaire. who began Yesterday ii on"
years Incarceration ia the reniteu-
tiary at San Quentin far perjury,
commenced work today in the jute
mill at the institution, after an at
tempt TO escape it on the plea Of i'll
ness He slept last night in a cell
room with 200 other conVicts. including
number of murderers and other des-
perate criminals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Await Arrival.

Copenhagen, Sept. 3.-An Denmark
tonight is awaiting the arrival Of DR..
Frederick \. Cook \ regal welcome
awaits the man whose announcement
from Lerwick on September /, that
he had discovered the north role
startled the world The steamer Hans
Egede on which the explorer Is re-
turning from the frozen north, PASSED
Cape SkaGen, the northern extremity
Of Denmark III ocl1ck this after
noon. and is expected To steam III the
sound late tonight and 10 dock here
tomorrow morning. Added interest
has been lent the occasion by the
definite statement Of DIR. Cook in an
Interview off Skagan that he is abi"
To submit data. which will prove be-
ycnd cavil that he has attained the
goal which for centuries had beeh
the objective af explorers. He said he
was quite prepared 10 learn that
Jealous persons We're at work cndeaT-
orlng to east doubt uI'an hIs work
but that he stood ready 10 give over
his figures for "A test by any scien-
tifir authority.
DIR. Cook told the correspondent that
of Commander Peary. He said there
was no land at the pole-only water,
the depth of which he could not gauge.
The Danes will not he alone In vel
coming DIR. Cook. for 'openhassn IL
filled with visitors A committee oT
the Royal Geographical society has
chartered the steamer NJ. G.. Melch-
myer and will proceed out into the
sound to meet the Hans Egede.
At a banquet tomorrow night. at
which DIR. Cook will be the guest of
honor. Lord Mayor Gutenberg will pro-
pose a toast to President Taft and
King Frederick: Minister of Com
merce Johann +. c. Hansen will make
a speech in honor of Mr.. Cook and
Commander Hovgard. commander of
the Danish Arctic expedition of 1882
So. will greet the American and on be
half of the polar explorers congratu-
late him upon his success in finding
the pole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Helena Sept. st Il. Miller. in
charge Of the United States assay of
flee here. today made public the
amount If receipts at that institution
last month. which for Montana breaks
all recent year records. Montana con
tributed $24O.9S27S. which was in
creased several thousand by Wash
ington. Nevada and British columbia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
GREEN is DEAD.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. IA dispatch
today announces the death in New
York of John English Green. son OF
the late DR. Norvin Green. for many
years president of the Western Union
Telegraph company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
WILL END TORTuRES.

Tangier. Sept 3.-Mulai Hafld. the
sultan of Morocco. has promised the
French consul at Fee that he will end
the cruel t0rturrs such as recently
were inflicted by his soldiers upon tt
beIlioas MoorS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
DECLARES THAT HE HAS
SOME WORK TO DO.
WON'T QUALIFY REMARK
Official Refuses to Talk About Mat
ters of the Department Until He
Has Considered Reports and Talked
With the President-TelIs of His
Trip Through the Western States.

Washington, Sept. 3.-"Incidcntaiiy." a."
said Secretary Ralling"r mt the close
uf the first day after his hurried trip
from the Pacific coast. Il intend to
kill some snakes" The remark was
made in response to questions relative
Ia the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy
regarding water power plants. the
Cunningham Alaskan coal entries and
other conservation matters.
Mr. Ballingcr refused To explain the
purport of his remark. and declined
further to discuss matters in contro-
verJy between his department and the
forestry bureau.
"Manifestly," he said. ''it would be
improper fcr me to talk on this sub
iect. The heads of the various di-
visions involved have all prepared
their reports, and | expect to submit
the whole question to the president
at an early date | could not, there
fore. go into the subject at this time
further than to say that my previous
knowledge in regard to information
have derived today from the perusal
of the reports of Messrs. Pierce. Den
nett and Schwartz Justifies the state
ment that this department has nothing
to fear from the closest scrutiny OF
the conduct of its officials"
MIR. Ballinger passed much of the
day in conference with Assistant Sec
retary Pierce, Commissioner bennett.
Mr.. Schwartz and Assistant Attorney
General I.awlor.
After seeing the president Mr.. Bal
linger will return to the west to CON
tinue his labors. He probably will
join the president ut Beverly on the
lattcr's western tour and proceed With
him to Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Great Importance.

The work of reclaiming the arid
lands and the semi arid lands as car
rled on by the reclamation service is
Of vast Importance tn the west.
have also been studying with great in
terest the conservation OF the natural
reservoirs. so far as they are affected
by the interior department, and II II
my purpose to extend and perfect such
methods as are possible under the Law
through the department for conserv-
ing the resources of the public do
MAIN