davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Split Over Tariff Predicted.

The fire OF opposition to the
present tariff bill is burning all
over the West declared ex-
Governor Joseph w. Folk OF Mis-
souri,. Instead of extinguishing
it, President Taft in his Winona
speech has added fuel to the
flames.
From present indications the
Republican party will split on
this question. Senator'S La Fol
lette, Cummins, Deliver. Bris-
tow and Nelson are not the kind
OF men to give up fight. Their
position is Numerically opposed
to that of Senator Aldrich and
the President"
OF Theodore Roosevelt the ex-
governor said: Il have observed
a remarkably strong sentiment in
the West in favor OF nominating
Roosevelt next time. and | do not
consider it an improbability that
he will be the Republican NOM
inee in 1912. He seems to be
more nearly in accord with the
Republican conscience in the
West than President Taft, who
has not those qualities which APP
peal To the people and witch are
SO conspicuous in the former
President.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23

out first. Stadfalt grounds out to
first. Coplen grounds out third
to first. No hits, no runs.
9Th Inning.
(Here Now is put in the box
for Ogden.) Shoch flies to center
field who muffs, and seeing sec
ond uncovered, takes that base.
Sherer fans. Claffy flies out to
second. Squibb gets a hit in CEN
ter field, scoring Shock, takes sec
ond on the home play, and third
on pass ball. Burwell flies out
to short stop. (Nice play foi
Stadfalt) One hit, one run.
X. Ream grounds to second,
out first. Ware gets single in
center field and steals second.
Painter grounds to short, and
beats it out to first, steals second
and gets to third on overthrow
Carithers grounds to pitch, who
fumbles, scoring Ware. Slusser
grounds to pitch, who throws
Painter out at home. but umpire
did not see the play, and called
the score safe. Carithers tries
home, and is tagged out. Ogden
fans. Two hits, two scores.
9Th Inning.
p. Ogden grounds to pitch
out first. Lind gets hit badly in
left side, by pitched ball from
Now. Ogden runs bases for
Lind. Spayde grounds to second
who leaves base uncovered, both
runners safe. Tebay fans. Shock
grounds out, pitch to first. No
hits, no runs.
X. Now out grounds to first.
Stadfalt is out short to first. Cop
len grounds to pitch, out at first.
No hits no runs.
9TH Inning.
j. Sherer grounds out pitch to
first. Clahy draws a single in
center field, and steals second.
Squibb flies out to center field.
Burwell grounds out, pitch TO
first. One hit. no runs.
X. Ream is out pitch to first.
Ware grounds to pitch, who FUN
bles and is safe. Steals second.
Painter fans. Carithers grounds
to second out first. No hits no
runs.
9th Inning.
?. Ogden grounds to pitch,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23

who fumbles and runner is safe.
Lind gets a cake walk. Spayde
out pitch TO first. To-Day fans, as
does also Shock. No hits no runs.
r. Slusser flies out to second.
Ogden flies out to short. Now is
out ground to first. No hits no
runs. 4
Sth Inning.
p. Sherer flies out to second
base. Claffy grounds to first and
is retired. Squibb lands for a
single in right field and steals
second. tries to steal third and is
called out by the umpire. One
hit. no runs.
X. Stadfalt bunts, and is out.
catch to first Coplen singles in
center field. Was caught off first
but called safe by umpire. Ream
grounds out to first. Ware
grounds TO pitch. and is safe on
tumble. scoring Coplen. Painter
flies out to short stop. One hat,
one run.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Some Death Statistics of
Children.

:: - = :: - - - :. = :: =
The compulsory school age is
: to II. 1t may be said that prac
tically all children in this age pc
Rod so to school. 1t will there
lore be interesting to study the
deaths which occur in this period
as related to the school months.
There are in the Office OF the
State Board ,of Health 1,104
death certificates, collected in
1908, telling all particulars OF the
death OF that number of children
in the age period OF . to II. OF
this number 316 or - per cent
died during the school months
and 2SS or p per cent died in va
cation months. The school
months are here considered to be
October to May.
Now. how did the sickness dur
ing the school period compare
with the sickness OF the vacation
period? As we have. already seen,
the death rate stood 3 in the
school period against 1 in thetva-
cation period. We find the sick
ness ratio is 1 TO |. In other
words, the children in the school
age period OF : to II suffer four
times as much sickness and three
times as much death while going
10 school as they do in vacation
period. This is largely because oil
,nsanitary school houses and be
cause OF our failure to medically
inspect the children. In other
words, we. the people, impose
sickness and death upon our chill
dren, because OF our ignorance,
our neglect and often because Oh
4 false notion of economy. Ii
surely would be a good thing for
rs to do away with the old dis
ease causing death dealing
school houses. We cannot deny
air. sufficient light. even warmth
md facilities for bodily relief to
our children, and expect them to
be we'll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
MORTUARY.
Christian Mast.

Christian Mast, living miles
east OF Plymouth, died Tuesday
evening at p. m. after linger-
ing sickness of one year, aged Il
years and two months. He leaves
his wife Fredericka, and ten
children to mourn tn loss of
their beloved husband and father.
MIR. Mast was quite an indus
trious and successful farmer. His
funeral will take place Thursday
at 10 a. m. from the home to the
graveyard opposite the nearby
Dunkard church where the tuner
al service will be held. The de-
ceased was a faithful member OF
the German Evangelical church
of Bourbon township. Rev. c.
Fritsch of this city will officiate
at the funeral.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Mrs. Mary A. Lechlightner.

Mrs. Mary Ann Lechlightner,
one OF the pioneers OF northern
Indiana, dHd at the home OF her
son, Jacob Lechlightner, on West
Jefferson street, Wednesday
morning, Sept.22, aged 76 years .
months and p days. She leaves
two sons, Jacob OF this city, Isaac
of Starke county, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Wyant OF
South Bend. The remains will
be taken to Yellow Creek church,
Elkhart county for burial, leav-
ing here on the noon Van dalia
train Thursday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
That Minister Again.
Rochester Republican,

The Plymouth Tribune says
one of the ministers of that city
IS knocking against that paper
by canvassing for another sheet
and urging Tribune subscribers
to discontinue their patronage
thereto and take his paper. Bet
five dollars there will be a Ply
mouth preacher who will come
out of such a deal with a sore
head and he ought to be thump-
ed for boycotting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23

Attention Republicans.

A mass meeting OF the Republi-
cans OF the city OF Plymouth, IS
called for Tuesday evening, Sept.
% at Kuhn's hall, at 80 o'clock,
Tor the purpose of electing city
chairman, organizing for city
election, fixing date OF city con-
vention and ransacting any 9th
er necessary business. Every Re-
publican is invited to attend this
meeting. by order OF
Committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
DIR. COOK WILL
PROVE CLAIMS
HIS STATEMENT WIN S
CONFIDENCE AND APP
PLAUSE IN N. Y.
Promises to Bring Eskimos and
Scientific Data From North
Pole.

Cheered by tens OF thousands OF
men, women and children, ahoar
and ashore, DR.. Frederick A.
Cook came home Tuesday from
the white north.
The clamor OF acclaim to the
hero OF the frozen seas began
shortly after his ship, the Oscar
II, on which he sailid from Den
mark, reached quarantine early
Tuesday morning. And the
shouting only died away after a
day OF tumult when the fatigued
explorer withdrew from public
view at the Waldorf-Astoria to
get his first nights sleep on
American soil in two and one
half years.
Takes His Honors Quietly.
And amid it all, amid the road
and riot OF welcome which
amounted to a triumph. DR.. Cook
was the same quiet, self-contain-
ed, modest, unaffected, taciturn.
positive, patient man that Den
mark applauded few days ago.
DR.. Cook took his honors very
quietly. He submitted to being
made a hero in simple, straight
forward kind OF way that seemed
to make big hit with the crowd.
When DIR. Cook landed in
Brooklyn his reception was al
most riot, SO fierce was the fight
ing among the massed multitude
to get near the hero OF the day.
lie drove to the Bushwick club,
in his home neighborhood,
through five miles OF streets lined
with men and women and child
rem, who made OF the thorough
fares a tornado of sound. Later
he went by automobile from
BROOKLYN to the Waldorf Astoria.
New York.
DIR. Cook had numerous Ses-
sions with the interviewers, and
answered all questions in
Observation-Disclosures way
that carried conviction.
He declared that he will sub
init all his records and data to
scientific men and to the public
as soon as he has had an oppor-
tunity to get them in final form.
First he will send them 20 the
University of Copenhagen Off
Gals, because he believes this
courtesy is the due of Denmark,
and then they will be; accessible
to all who care to see them. Be-
sides, he declared that he will
bring men to America from the
northland to prove that he was at
the pole.
Il have come from the pole"
said DIR. Cook.
Il have brought my story and
my data with me. | have not
come home to enter into arguz
mentS with one man or with fifty
men, but am here to present
clear record of a piece of work
over which | have a right TO dis
play a certain amount of pride.
| am perfectly willing to abide
by the final verdict on this record
of competent judges. That must
be the last word, and that alone
can satisfy me and the public.
Furthermore, not only will my
report be before you in black and
white, but | will also bring to
America human witnesses to
prove that | have been to the
pole
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Edith Whiteleather.

Edith, the four-mon-hS-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whiteleather of North township,
died tuesday,. The funeral will be
held Thursday at the Fair ccme-
terry north of Lapaz.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Will Teach at Inwood.

Allen Goodrich and Miss Ella
Cole went to lnwood, where they
will teach in the Inwood school,
during the coming year. School
opens at lnwood on next Mon
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Base Ball Bunts.

aoS D0ll
- =
There is certainly nothing the
matter with Rochester as a host.
and as base ball team support
er.
Compare the treatment at Ro-
chester. with that at Argos.
Compare Umpire Henry Myers,
with Doc" Wickizer.
Doesn't it leave a dark brown
taste in your mouth when YOU
think OF Argos, and the Doctor?
Tebay played another nice
game in right field, newer missing
a one, and pulling a few difficult
ones.
That man Lind, is a pitcher, all
of the time.
Now for Fl. Wayne. LaPorte.
and Peru. iflfilI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Takes the sting out
of cuts. burns or bruises at once.
Pain cannot stay where it is used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
For Sale.

One top buggy, new. One sur
rev. one 3 1-2 inch tire farm wa
gon. one set work harness, one
spike tooth flexible harrow. two
Young horses. d1w1
\. Molter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
TAKE SECOND
FROM ROCHESTER
CLIP ERS WIN FROM
SHANKS COLTS AT RO-
CHESTER 6 TO 8.
Game Was Ideal One and Trea.
ment Awarded Visitors Was
Firstclass

The fans who accompanied the
Clippers on their victorious trip
to Rochester last Thursday, re-
turned to this city with glowing
accounts OF the hospitality and
good fellowship manifested by
Rochester, toward the Plymouth
team and visitors. There is car
nival in that city, and the excite
ment, and "doins' going on, pro-
vided lots OF. amusement for the
bunch that accompanied the
team. Plymouth won the bal
game by the score of L to 3. The
team was treated royalty during
the game by the umpire. Henry
Myers, and by the local team. II
more such good feeling would
exist between neighboring towns
much better business, as we'll as
social relations would be sure tc
result.
The game was won by the Clip
pers out hitting Shanks Colts and
playing tighter ball throughoui
the game. A number of errors
added to the Clipper score some
what, but the victory was the re-
suit of outhitting. Ogden pitched
the first four innings for Roches-
ter, when he was replaced by
Now. Nov PITCHED better ball
1t was said that Ogden, the regu-
lar man was suffering from sore
arm. Ogden and Now struck on
eight, four apiece, and passed six
men, Ogden four and Now two.
Lind for Plymouth famed four,
and walked none. Plymouth Sc
cured eight hits, while Rochester
landed for only three. Rochester
has six errors chalked against her
while the locals have four. The
Rochester pitchers got more
strikeouts than Lind, but their
pitching was not So good. The
nifty Lind, had his team always
behind him. and the hits secured
were scattered. singles. The
game was clearly won by outhit-
ting. The game by innings fol-
lows:
lst Inning.
Plymouth Spayde flies out to
left field. To-Day draws a walk.
Shock fans out. Sherer gets a
single in left field scoring I'ebay.
Claffy fans. One hit, one run.
Rochester: Now flies out to
right field. Stadfalt is out pitch
to first, Coplen grounds out,
short stop to first. No hits, no
runs.
End Inning.
p. Squibb punches. Burwell is
hit by pitched ball. Ogden fans.
Lind flies to second baseman,
who muffs, and tags Burwell out
at second. No hits no runs.
r. Ream flies out to Tebay.
Ware flies out to Sherer and
Painter fans. No hits no runs.
3rd Inning.
p. Spayde grounds ont to first
To-Day walks for the second time.
Shoch singles over third base.
Sherer takes free pass. Claffy
lands for a single in right field
scoring Tebay and Shoch. Sher-
ar gets caught out at second.
Squibb flies out to second base.
Two hits. two runs.
r. Carithers grounds out. sec
ond to first. Slusser lines to sec
ond who mufS. Slusser tries to
steal second and is caught in the
act. Ogden fans out. No hits.
no runs.
4th Inning.
p. Burwell grounds through
short stop. who fails to field ball.
Ogden hunts to pitch. who
throws Burwell out at second.
Lind singles in entes field. Spay-
lie hits through pitcher. who
scoring Ogden and Lind.
Spayde tries home, and is tagged
out To-Day flies out to third.
Two hits. two runs.
K. Now grounds to second,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-15

In over 80 per cent. of these bird
refugees, which the Audubon workers
are struggling to maintain with the
llelp OF the government, increases OF
from ten to sixty per cent. in the sea
birds and water fowl most economi-
caly useful to the people of the nation
are reported.
On the waters Of Maine. Massachu-
sets, New York, New Jersey, Vir-
GINA, North Carolina. South Carolina.
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Washington and Oregon careful CEN
sus has been made of the bird broods
reared this year in the breeding places
set aside by the government or leased
by state and national Audubon So
cieties While the wardens generally
report that the sea birds and water
fowl are rapidly multiplying within
the limited territory in which they
are guarded from human devastation,
storm tides-the wholesale checks Of
nature-are held responsible in half Il
dozen notable instances for the des-
truction of thousands of the young of
species on whose activities the coun-
try must rely for the disposal of
floating refuse and the consuming Of
harmful insects. Throughout the
regions where the shore birds must
still breed unguarded the raids of
plume hunters are threatening the
nation with the rapid extinction of
some species of these birds, according
to Ornithologists who have summar-
lied the situation on the basis OF these
records.
More than $4,000 eggs of gulls,
herons and terms are reported as TAX
en-, in the temporary absence of one
warden, by an egging expedition on
the Breton Island Reservation off
Louisiana, in violation of federal stat
ute. Only a score OF the herOns whose
nuptial plume furnishes the aigretta
to the millinery market are reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-15
"The White SquaW."

Manager Cuddy's Offering at the
Opera house last evening was the dra-
ma entitled THE White Squaw," writ
ten and presented by Miss Della
Clarke. The drama was decided
novelty in the line, dealing largely
with the home life of the American
Indian and with enough romance
thrown in to give it flavor, and while
delineations of the Indian character
are not calculated to awaken a great
amount of enthusiasm in an audience
it should be said in justice to Miss
Clarke and the other members Of her
company that their work last evening
was excellent. She has a pleasing
stage presence and a good voice and
her Interpretation of the character of
the Indian girl was especially good
Mitchell Lewis as Jacques Cautier, the
French Canadian trapper was also ac-
ceptable as also was William Holman
as Michabo, the old Indian and foster
father of the white squaw. The stage
settings were in keeping with the pro-
ductiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-15

as surviving recent butcherv -
Of two Audubon reservations 4 Z zach
Carolina and Florida. From ra9 utl
stationed on both the upper . ss
and Pacific coasts and tho =.
waters of the country good nron,n 'and
saving and increasing the biras q
their charge is held out.
plague and pestilence will -.
follow the determination Of tba
bird scavengers along our coast.
crop pests will run riots about N. aaa
land waters if their insect -. ~.
water fowl are allowed to Decor,a a''ns
tinct," said William butcher r,' y
dent of the National Associates ~. =.
Audubon Societies at it's headous,.!V
l4l Broadway, today. Our wa,s.N
are doing noble work in sh;a,s,'
the breeding birds from human h."
but the natural checks to bird -.
such as storm tides, fogs, forest a. ~
and cold storms during migr.a.
operate each year to thin the ranL. !.
the birds. The only way to offs4, ~, y
natural loses Of bird life is to ev.' Nv
this bird refuge work and nrau,u a
the activities of the commerce., s e'4
poll .rs.' ues'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-15
CLEARS..IA COMPLEXION
90: j. #, .'s D. OVERNIGHT, r.
PimpIes, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Ever since its discovery, poslam, the
new skin remedy, has, in it's extraordl-
nary accomplishments, exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the emil
nent specialist who gave it to the
world. 1t has cured thousands of cases
of eczema and eradicated facial ana
other disfgurements of years stand
ing. The terrible itching attending
eczema is stopped with the first appll-
cation, giving proof of it's curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, BARRIERS itch, ETC., results show
after an overnight application, only
a small quantity being required to eff
feet a cure. Those who use poslam
for these minor skin troubles should
Immediately secure one of the special
50-cent packages recently adopted to
meet such needs. Both the 50-cent
package and the regular 81 jar may be
obtained in Augusta at Coughlin's
Pharmacy and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may he had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fifth Street, New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-15
Miss Marion Wilson Recital.

The members of Rose of Sharon
Chapter, No. 10, Order of the Eastern
Star offered an entertainment of I'M
usually high merit at the st. Mark $
parish house last evening, when Miss
Marion Wilson of New York presented
some very pleasing costumed character
studies which were listened to with
interest by a representative audience.
In addition to Miss Wilson several fine
numbers We're rendered by other talent,
which included a piano solo by Mrs.
Brickett, two delightful flute solos by
w. H. Lawry, and two basso solos by
Henry p. Page.
Miss Wilson's program was a varied
one, and showed her versatility to fine
advantage, and it is hard to say that
she excelled in any particular line.
She has very pleasing voice, and one
which adapted itself to many require
ments in manner that could only re-
suit from much natural ability and
doubtless also by conscientious train
ing.
Another thing which added to the
pleasure of her work was the fact that
every single number was either bright
even better reason. In other words,
the program in itself was of exception
al merit, and it only needed good tai
ent to make the evening delightful.
And in this Miss Wilson was not found
wanting.
/ AS has been already minated, the
work of the others was very pleasing
indeed, both of Mr.. Lawrys numbers
calling for an encore, as did also Mrs.
Ia Colonial Vignette--"Ye Spinning Wheel
Song Miss Wilson
Piano Solo, Mrs. Brickett
a Sociological study-'The Convictr-,His
Point of View, Miss Wilson
1 F'l'egier, Henry p. Page
A Picture from story-Impersonation of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Miss Wilson
Scene-Supposedly the Presidents private
sittlng-room at the White House. Time
l.3o =. M, April IA, 1865. Just before the
theatre party. tThe costume used in this
representation is after the famous picture
of Mrs. Lincoln. an enlargement of which
hangs in the Lincoln room" in the Bos-
ton Public ibrary)
Flute Solo, affaire d'Amour," by Cox,
Picture from the South-"Po' White
Trash" Old Mis- Raincrow gives an in
formal tea Favored with political spice
era Herodiade), by j. Massenet,
A Fancy-"The Wood Nymph' in "Sto-
ries from the Heart of the Wood"
Flute Solo" Dreamland," by J. S. Cox,
City Type-'The Bootblack"-His De
scrlptlon of Play, Miss Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-15
1.-THE Thief" October 20.

"A drama of incident, suspense and
excitement" is the best delnltion OF
The Thief" Henri Bernstelns re-
markable drama which Charles From
man will bring to the Opera mouse on
Wednesday, Oct 20, with a company
of unusual excellence and the same
elaborate scenic equipment which was
used during the ten months run of
this play at the Lyceum Theatre in
New York.
The work of the most virile and the
most modern of French dramatistS,
this play has scored what is undoubt-
edly the most sensational success of
any play written in the last twenty
years. 1t has been seen in every coun-
| try in the world where the stage is an
institution and in each instance has
been played in the vernacular OF that
country.
| The success of 1.-The Thief" has been
| universal because it's appeal has been
universal. 1t is in no sense OF the
word play for any one country. Its
story is as true of the American Wom-
an as it is of the French, and as ap-
pl:cable to the Austrian as it is to the
Danish.
The story of "The Thief is told in
| three acts, the time of the whole play
being from after dinner in one evening
| until the following morning, during
which period the drama is unfolded
| with brilliant speed and wonderful
skill No play like it has been pro-
| duced in many years.
Seats Monday. Prices so, IS cents,
LOO and $3.50.