davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Will Locate in This City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgertor
left for Indianapolis Tuesday to soenC
a few days from where Mrs. Edger-
visit with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Edg,
erton, whose home was in Indian
apolis, are preparing to move to thi:
city. where they will reside il the
future. Mr.. Edgerton will make thi:
city his headquarters, in travelling.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Brotherhood Will Grow.

Resolutions calling for the organize
ton of a junior brotherhood were
presented and met with favor at the
national convention of the Presbyter.
ian Brotherhood Of America, in Pitts.
burg The annual report OF the ma
Charles S. Holt, states that the bro
tional council, presented by President
Charles S. Holt, states that the bro.
therhood includes 700 affiliated organ
izat:ons, but that there are 700 other
organizations not affiliated, w.Mch will
be the effort of next year to include
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
The Mortgage Exemption Law.

The time OF filing affidavits fsr
mortgage exemption is at hand, and
between the 1st OF March and the
Both of April those desiring the ben
e6ts OF the law must file exemption
papers tith the county auditor. The
affidavits may be sworn to before any
person authorized to administer
oaths or before the auditor. The al
fidavit must be sworn to by the per
son securing the deduction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Ducks in the Marshes.

The Kankakee river is bank full
and the sloughs are beginning to
overflow This will be pleasing 70
the hundreds OF duck hunters over
the state. With the marshes over
flowed and the duck season extended
to April Is, as now seems probable,
hunters should be we'll satisfied 1t
is reported that ducks are plentiful
in the marshes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04

Frank II. Haimbaugh, formerly ed!-
New Mexico He was many years
one of the leading Democratic politi-
clans in his district. N Haimbaugh
was graduate of the Va.paraiso Uni
versity. The remains will be brought
to Indianapolis for burial
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
LOCAL OPTION REPEAL BILL
IS KILLED IN THE SENATE
By Vote of 20 to p Enacting Clause Is
Stricken Out--Two Democrats Vote
with Republicans.

The county local option law Mill
stand in Indiana By striking out the
enactng clause of the ProctorTom-
linSon repeal bill tie senate, at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening, killed the
Dill upon which the Democratic re-
)ealers have made their stand The
vote was &c to 80.
The defeat OF the repeal bill was
the climax OF 4 day of flibustering
by the senators who supported the
bill. The absence of Senator Yarlin2
one OF the repealers, brought on the
contest when the optionists, taking
advantage of his absence, demanded
that the bill be brought up out OF he
regular order OF business. Senator
Durre. Republican, saved the bill
from immediate defeat by motion
TO postpone action until o'clock in
the afternoon. With realization that
Il was useless to hold out longer in
the nope of gaining further strength
the repealers made no objection to
bringing the bill UP Tuesday after
noon Senator Yarling who had been
called away by the death OF relative
had not returned The repealers saw
that they must prolong the debate un-
Ill mis- return or until their opponents,
worn out, would consent to an adj
journmeHt.
Much Oratory for the Bill.
Lobbies and galleries were crowded
when Senator Durre opened the de-
bate, speaking in favor OF the bill.
He took up the fifteen minutes allot>
ted under the rules to each senator
for argument. Severar Republican
senator's yielded their time to him and
for almost half all hour he spoke.
Senator King (rep) followed. max
ing the principal speech against THE
-epeal measure.
The Democratic arors followed,
Lieut. Governor Hall, president OF the
senate and a Democrat, ruling re-
peatedly in their favor. The purpose
OF the repealers to delay vote on
the motion TO strike out the enacting
clause until the return OF Senator
Yarling, became apparent. Meanwhile
the Republican anti-repealers stood,
watches in hand, zealously timing
each speaker to see that he did not
exceed his Emit for argument.
Vote Is Taken.
By striking OUT the enacting clause,
the senate killed the Proctor Tom
linson bill repeating the county local
option law The vote follows:
For striking out the enacting
clause: Republicans-Bland, Bowser,
Cox, Crumpacker, Connerman. Hal
leck, Hanna OF Hendricks; Hanna OF
Montgomery; Hawkins, Higgins,
Kane, Klmmel, Krkham, King, Lam
bert, McCallum, Mat,ingly. Moore.
Orndorf, Pearson, Springer, Strange,
Wood; Total "a Democrats Nc
Carly and Tilden; Total for striking
out enacting clause, 90.
"23" for the Clause.
Against striking ont the enacting
clause-Democrat s--Beal, Benz, Bing-
ham, Clark, Farrell, Fleming. CRUDE,
Harlan. Kistler, Long Mccullough,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04

Mcdowell, Parks, Patterson, Powers,
Proctor, Ranke, Royse, Shafer,
Stotzenberg Yarling; Total 2l.
Repubhcans--Durre and Pelzer. To.
tai against striking out enacting
clause %.
Satisfied they had enough votes to
kill temperance, Republicans were
led by Senators Mattingly, King,
| Kirkman and Pearson. They were
anxious that the bill should be consid-
cred at , yesterday afternoon by spec
ial order. All OF the pent up bitter
ness existing between the wet" and
dry" forces was rurned loose. Ex-
Governor J. Frank Hanly, VINO called
the special session at which the local
option law was fore ed through, was
scored numerically by Senators
Durre and Wood, the latter his for
mer law partner.
Durre Especially Bitter.
Senator Durre, without using Han
Us name likened him to political
Pirate, who, like Capt Kidd, had
scut,led his own ship. No one chal-
lenged the right of the legislators 20
have their Judgment warped by the
man who made an II hate" speech %
which Hanly forced his party to get
behind local option at their state con-
ventiou. He said chat no member
should have their Judgment warped
by a man dominated by a spirit OF
hate; spirit OF primitive men or by
one who was dominated by the spirit
of those who viewed with giee the
work OF the gIillot:ne in me time Of
the French revolution He reached a
climax OF his attack when he charged
that no member should be influenced
by man VINO was ruled by spirit of
savage who would sink his fangs
into human flesh. The senate and
crowded chamber were amazed at the
speech.
Senator Wood said that the Repub-
licans were always in the advance in
championing the cause of temperance
and that he forsaw at the special ses-
sion dhat the party would go down to
inglorous defeat again.
l., -, t>,'1 -.
up again, Senator Mattingly moved
that the bill be recons;dered and that
the motion to vote be laid on the
table, which was done The defeat OF
the bill ends the local option fight
for this session, and it is expected
bhat the ant;-saloon forces will begin
their campaign for statewide prohi-
bftion. They believe that so many
counties will be made dry" that it
will not be difficult to accomplish
their purpose ait the next session.
Many politicians said Tuesday nighr
that the defeat OF the bill puts the
local option question into politics
again and that the lineup next year
will be the same as last While the
senate Republicans seem to feel they
have done the consistent thing, the
organization men are in the dumps,
believing that the action today puts
Their party oil; OF the running next
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Hotel for Bremen.

Bremen is after a $4,000 hotel to
stand where a lot of shacks are now
to be seen. Citizens are asked TO
raise $500 in order TO finance the
enterprise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks 10
the neighbors and Richland people
who assisted at the death OF our
daughter and sister and for beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. K. B. Parrish and Sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Walker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise, keep clean and you will
have long life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Moves to Country.

Frank Shreve and wife moved
on the Jacob Price farm, west of this
city Monday where they will reside in
tn: future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Suits Filed.

Christian Manuel has brought suit
against John H. Cummings and wife,
to foreclose mortgage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Music Sale.

AT Houghton's Music Store, Satur-
day, March 9th. DIV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
THE LAST CALL

For this is the last week sale on all Mems &
Boys Winter Suits Overcoats & Shoes; Ladies
ClOaks and Suits and Chldren's Garments.
The prices making during this the last week. are dcuous
low lower than Clearance Sae which closed Saturday.
You never will get the opportunity to buy
3uGh CDndS 8uGh QUALITIES f1 at SvcH
Your Last Chance This Week,
Will You Be Here?
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
GRANDOPENING.
MARCH 8 to 18th 1909.
We will open second annual sale Of general hardware Monday
Mar. and continue same during entire week.
During this Sale we PROPOSE

To offer some of the best bargains ever
shown in line in Marshall Co. Our line
consists of the best and most up to date of
general Hardware in Northern Ind;
To specialize on our Plymouth Rock
Steel Range Many people of this viCin-
lily are familiar with this Range, but we are
anxious that all may know its splendid
Qualities.
The Plymouth Rock manufactured by right here at home there
fore home product Internationally guaranteed every
respect and without question the cheapest range its class
market.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04

At this early date showing good all depart
ments Of everything for Spring. the past have
ed after Of NEW goods and showing at the present time
very good You will find here nice assorments and selections of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04

In careful selection Of spring Merchandise for this did
not overlook QUALITY The quality many lines better than
last year The market being little cheaper aso you will find
prices lower.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
"23" for the Clause.

Against striking ont the enacting
clause-Democrats--Beal, Benz, Bing-
ham, Clark, Farrell, Fleming. CRUDE,
Harlan, Kistler, Long Mccullough,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
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some Illustrated BEAUTY BOOK. This
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By dealing With US you are guaranteed
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Address Rex Beauty Specialists. go Z
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
SpringVilie Disposes of d Portion Of
Pasture Land Belonging to City.

Provo. April -Eighty-three acres Of
the Springville pasture. a l0J-acre tract
OF land situated west Of the CITY which
has been used as a common pasture since
the time Springville was first settled. was
sold Thursday at auction. The land
brought SO. 80 the highest price received
per acre being slS1 and the lowest $50
The land is exceptionally well adapted 10
beet raising. some Of it having been used
for this purpose for some time. The
money received from the sale will be used
by the city for constructing waterWorks
for which the city also assessed a 6-mill
tax this year. which will bring I'm about
$500 The water viii be obtained from
Spring creek, east OF the city. and is of
very superior quality. IL is probable that
the city viii sell more Of its pasture land
and use the money for municipal purposes
There is considerable talk iH eccIesiastf-
cal circles of the Third ecclesiastical ward
being divided and two wards created from
the territory now embraced in the Third
ward 1t is also rumored that the First
ward may be divided The reason for the
proposed change Is that the wards con-
tain TOO many people for the most de
sirable results in church regulation
Abel J. Evans was over from Lehi to-
day on legal business
James Z. Hall and John S BOYER Of
Springville were Provo visitors TODAY.
Members of Storey lodge No. T. A T.
and A NJ. gave social last night i'm
honor of ). IT. Adams. who has lived IN
this city about three years. He will re-
m.
to go into business Mr.. Adams and fam
ily have made many friends during their
residence in Provo
Henry Wood. who is suffering from
light attack of smallpox is progressing
nicely. There are no other cases in the
city.
Apostles John Henry Smith and o. Z.
Whitney will be in attendance al the
stake conference here tomorrow tSundav}
The jury in the case Of the state Us
Henry Hill brought in a verdict OF guilty.
Sentence Will Be passed Monday at 10
o'clock.
That advertising in The Herald brings
results Is shown by letter received BY a
Provo man in response to a want adj in
The Herald. The correspondent had read
the ad in Washington. y. G.
The preparations for the horse SHOW
next Wednesday are almost comDleteI
and all unfinished business is bei1g
pushed TO conclusion as rapidly as nossf-
bic. Letters received from an parts
Of the state and adjoining states indicate
that there viii be d larger attendance and
a bigger display Of horses than at am,
previous horse show held here. some f.na
races Will be pulled off at the fair grounds
track in the afternoon. The public schools
viii close long enough for the children re-
see the parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

en- thar they knew nothing Of ths
trunks held az the New YORK custom
house In their names. the TRUNKS were
opened and the valuable shipment was
confiscated because the goods had not
been declared for duty Miss Grant
said.
We returned from Calcutta last
month, after two years residence
abroad, and all our effects were admit
ted free of duty. We arrived in New
York on the Kroouland Recently Nj
Stratt0n, the local collector, commu-
nicated with Us and asked whether or
not We expected any delayed baggage.
When We told him we did not, he iin-
mediateiy communicated with New
York. They broke open the trunks and
found them filed with laces and gowns.
The smuggieTs must have obtained
our names from the passenger list and
decided 10 ship some goods addressed
to us, and then have agents call for
them on this side. Ny father writes
me that the officials have been search
ing for a smuggling gang that is car
rying on this sort Of traffic. and I sup
pose this search frightened the per-
SONS who used our names without per-
mission
The contraband goods were shipped
on the GOthland, the next steamer fol-
lowing the KrOonland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

setting of the equilibrium Of the cereal
supply and demand"
To show that a scarcity Of wheat III
this country is not the cause for the
present abnormal increase in prices,
Secretary Wilson points out that the
amount of wheat produced in the calen-
dar year 1908 was Cos. 000, COO bushels, as
compared with 634 .000. 600 bushels for the
crop year 1907. making 31000.000 bush
els more for the last crop year than
was found the year previous. After
calling attention to the department s
report. which indicated that the amount
of wheat on farms as on March / last
was about 145. 000, 900 bushels in round
numbers, the secretary states that an
analysis Of the wheat movement after
March ! IN past years indicates that
the yearly estimate Of the percentage
of crop on farms at that tine has been
about per cent below tIe actual per-
centage. He says that when wheat be-
comes dear as il is now. as the result
Of the Chicago corner, people use more
corn than they do when wheat is
cheaper, and declares that the people
who are responsible for the corner viii
have TO consider that less wheat viii
be used while it remains at an abnor-
mally high price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
MILLS MAY CLOSE FOR LACK
OF WHEAT, AND POTATO FAMINE
is DECLARED TO BE IMMINENT

of the mills will have TO close down for
while until the harvest
q have been in the milling business IN
this section for a great many years. and
I have never seen the price Of wheat so
high
That which is said OF wheat is equally
true of poiatoes-perhaps more So Inc
plain truth is, there are no potatoes TO be
had-pra cticalIy speaking. There is no
corner in potatoes, either. The supply
has just been exhausted. and that is all
there is about it. Utah potatoes have
been shipped out of the state by the car
load-tO Texas and Oklahoma. principally.
One dealer said yesterday that his agent
had succeeded in getting two cars at Nor
gan. and while he was getting them there
were six other carloads on the tracks
billed for Texas. The frank admission of
the dealers is that there will be a potato
famine and that they can't help it.
The commission men are no less active
in the field with regard to gathering in
the few remaining potatoes than wheat
dealers are in getting in the little grain
that is left.
One of the reasons for the scarcity of
the potato supply at this time is said to
be the floods in California which washed
away thousands Of acres of potatoes.
Utah relies in no small mea assure on Cali
fornia for its potato supply; consequently
if the potato crop in California fails. the
early shipments into Utah are bound to
be cUrtailed.
The only and earliest hope of relief I
can see Sdlu a prominent COMMISSION
merchant yesterday, lis from Texas We
ought to be getting Texas potatoes along
about the first of May. California pOta-
toes normally come in between the middle
of May and the first of June Utah DO
tatOes do not appear until July and the
big crop does not mature until August
The third chief article of food consumD-
ton that feels the effect of the tendency
Of the times-Or presently willis the egg
The ruling price at jobbing rates for eggs
is now S6-25 a case. The retail price IS %
cents the dozen. leaving a margin of
profit for the dealer of S.25 for handling
thirty dozens of eggs.
II the price goes up another notch
said a dealer yesterday. lit will mean 50
cent eggs, and ] would not be surprised
to see that. We have been trying to buy
carload Of eggs in the middle west. but
We find the supply very short. Even back
there they want $50 a case for eggs. and
it costs easily 30 cents to lay them in
here.
We had a man looking out fer a lot
Of April eggs for us-these are the best
20 buy By far-but he reported to us the
conditions that / have told you.
About Utah production? Why Utah
production could not fill even the local
market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Receipt IhatCurCS
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession 2 prescription
for nervous debility lack Of vgor, weak
ened manhood. failing memory ana lame
back. brought on by eNcesses. unnatural
drains OF the foliies OF youth that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
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Is power and virslity. quickly and quietly,
should have a copy. SO. have deter
mined t. send copy OF the prescrip-
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write me for IT,
This prescription comes from physi-
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acting combination for the cure OF de-
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nut together.
think I owe it to my fellow man 10
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Coin up
The sound Of the elevator boys voice
is reproduced with startling intensity by
that Of the dealers in flour. potatoes and
eggs.
Presently there is going 70 be the high
est mark for potatoes and flour that ever
was known in this state: indeed, the price
OF wheat is higher right now than il has
ever been since the earliest OF the early
DAYS.
There is no corner in the com
modities mentioned. it is -, he high
est authority. There jLsI isn't supply
to meet the demand. The potato crop
Is exhausted the wheat crop Is con-
sumed and the egg IS hard to get. Eggs
are cheap now compared TO what they
were in the winter, but the present ten
dency is toward an increase.
In and about Salt Lake the FIGURING
mills grind between 5000 and 500 bushels
of wheat every DAY. The grain from Utah
and southern Idaho fields are used al
most exclusively, although time has been
when wheat was shipped in from other
states. The situation as II STANDS at THIS
time is this;
The crop of 1870 was used up. conse-
CIently there was no holdOver from the
preceding year.
The crop of 1908 is nearly exhausted. A
careful canvas of the conditions in the
farming towns show that there is scarcely
a kernel Of wheat to be had. One of the
reasons for this is that, in many cases,
the farmers nauieu QIeGliA from lilr fela
the car. and the product went eastward.
The jObbing price of potatoes is s.
hundredwe light. and the retail price q .
a bushei. 4 bushel weighs sixty pounds;
thus IL will be seen that the dealer makes
only u cents the bushel. The price by
the peck is 3 cents. Seventy-five cents
the bushel was regarded as a good price
not many weeks ago.
\ few months ago wheat was selling al
% cents and below. Today il is Sl25 and
81. Reuben r. Miller of the Inter
mountain Milling company said yesterday
that it is quite probable that many, il
not all OF the mills hereabouts viii have
to close soon for lack of grain.
We have had men OUT said Mr. Mil
Ter, trying TO size up the situation and
TO buy wheat for US. They report that
there is very little grain in the farming
communities. Nothing was carried over
from the year before and last year we
imported wheat from other states-Ore-
gon and Westinghouse keep US going
This year there naturally will be a good
demand for the new crop, as there was
last, and even better; but in the mean
time IL Is my opinion that a good many