davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

When You Have Found Your Place
You will be happy in it-contented
joyous, cheerful, energetic.
The days will be all too short fol
you. Dinner time and closing time
will come before your realize it.
All your faculties will give their
consent to your work; will say Amen
to your occupation.
You will not feel Inundated because
you are farmer, or a blacksmith, OF
a shoemaker; because, whatever your
occupation or profession, you will be
an artist instead of an artisan.
You will not apologize because you
are not this or that, because you will
have found your place and will be sat
isfied.
You will feel yourself growing in
your work, and your life broadening
and deepening.
Your work will be a perpetual tonic
70 you There will be no drudgery in
It.
You will go to your task with de
light ard leave it with regret.
Life viii be glory. not a grind
Crison SWEET Marden in Success Mag
azine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Weeds I'm Feed NIixfures.

Large quantities of seeds of pesti-
lent weeds of which a considerable
portion are alive and will under prop
er conditions grow. are sold in feed
mixtures These weed seeds are not
always quickly detected, because of
being mixed with chaff. oat bulls. lin
seed. barley and corn products. and
sometimes with molasses. Ground
weed seed may have food value. but
Il Is very doubtful If small whole seeds
are broken and digested by the animal
A sample of barley sprouts was sent
tG the Connecticut station for ex-
animation. The sample contained:
Barley sprouts, 70.5 per cent; corn
cookie, Ia per cent; wild oats, 10 per
cent; bindweed, 2.S per cent; four
other species of weeds. 81 per cent;
total. 100 per cent.
These facts are naturally not men
toned in the statements of compost
ton yet they are more important to
the buyer than the chemical analysis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
.[E !|E)2 :; xt&%S'a i$;{l3 81
&C. !; Z {05M CcNS

weather and gradually increases as the
animal grows older, but it does not
seem to cause any suffering nor inter-
fere with the general health of the
animal.
In most cases of chorea (stringhalt)
medical treatment does not give bene-
fit, but good results follow careful
feeding and tonics. The food should
be nutritious, easily digested, of good
variety and abundant.
A mixture of oats, oil meal and bran
Is good. Three times a week give the
following: Salt, ounces; sulphur, 2
ounces; hardwood ashes. ounces-a
tablespoonful in the feed. Also give
''owler's solution of arsenic, beginning
With one-half ounce doses in the feed
once daily, and gradually increasing
,'y one-fourth ounce at a time until
| ounce is given at dose in the morn
ing and at night. This should be
given for two weeks, then withhold
two weeks and then repeat.-Ex-
change.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
CHILD ATE CUTICURA.
Spread Whole box of Ii on Crackers
Not the Least Injury Resulted

Spread Whole box of Ii on Crackers
Not the Least Injury Resulted
Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.
A New York friend Of Cuticura
writes:
My three year old son and heir.
after being put to bed on trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the stateroom
and located a box of graham crackers
and box of Cuticura Ointment. When
search was made for the box, it was
found empty and the kid admitted
that he had eaten the contents OF the
entire box spread on the crackers. 1t
cured him of a bad cold and l don't
know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could
be offered that every ingredient Of
Cuticura Ointment is absolutely pure.
sweet and harmless. If 1t may be
safely eaten by young child, none but
the most beneficial results can be ex-
pected to attend its application to even
the tenderest skin or youngest infant
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Pushing Lines of Wires Across Mis-.


souri,, Illinois and Indiana.
The quiet contest for a place in the
telegraph business which has been II
progress for some time in Missouri
Illinois and Indiana, has resulted in
a complete victory for the new indie
pendent company, the Telepost. Wher-
ever its lines have been established it
has put into effect its universal sched-
ule of flat rates, which mean reduc-
ton Of telegraph charges such as only
this new company can give without
loss of money through the use of the
inventions of Patrick B. Delaney, by
which remarkable automatic machines
do the work of the old hand method
of transmission.
The Telepost Company is bringing
competition into the heart of the
zones of the greatest volume of tele-
graph business, viz: New England,
the North Mississippi Valley region,
and the Washington, Philadelphia,
New York belt. The lines are estab-
lished and thriving in New England.
NOIh Is SOiHS ducdu Will dlI pOooluiC
speed in and around New York, and
now in the North Central district, in
which the main centers are Chicago,
ST Louis, Springfield, Indianapolis and
Kansas City, another victory has been
gained by securing extensions into
Indianapolis for the line now operat-
ing from st. Louis to Terre Haute.
In a few weeks time Indianapolis and
St Louis and Indianapolis and Chicago
will be connected. Westward the work
is pushing on beyond Sedalia, Mo.
The effect of a sharp competition
and reduced rates, as evidenced in
New England, has been to stimulate
business, and justifies the conclusion
that experts are correct in their opin-
ion that with the rates cut in half
the telegraph business will be trebled
in volume, which has been the general
experience in England. France and
other countries where the telegraphs
have been put ON a basis of modern
efficiency and reasonable charges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
PRINCE WORKED IN sLUMS.
"Father Max" Gave Up Royal Lux
ury to Live Among the Poor.

sFathcr Max" Gave Up Royal Luxe
ury to Live Among the Poor.
1t will be sad news to many poor
nan and woman in London to hear
that Father Max" as he was affec-
ionately known by them, or. to give
aim his full name, Prince Macmillan
If Saxony, has developed consumption
md, in order to save his life, has been
ordered by the doctors to leave his
work and take the open air cure. a
London newspaper says. For four
years he worked devotedly in one Of
he poorest parishes of London, this
being the scene of his labors after his
ordination.
In violent contrast to this were the
earliest years of his life. He Is
brother of the present King of Saxony
and began his career as a lieutenant
Of the Saxon guards. But court life
was thoroughly distasteful to him, be-
ing always a serious-minded man and
inclined rather to study and medita-
ton than the activities-or worse. the
idleness-of mock soldering. He in
herited deep religious feeling from
his mother, the Arc hdGchess Louise
Antoinette of Tuscany. and when he
turned to the church much was hap
pening at the court of Saxony to dis
gust and depress him. His brother.
King Frederick Augustus. married the
unfortunate Archduche5s Louise Of
Austria, whose divorce and subsequent
matrimonial affairs occasioned so
much scandal. and one can guess how
glad the young prince would be to
cut himself loose from such surround
ings
He, therefore threw up his commits
sion in the guards and began his stud
les with view to entering the Roman
Catholic church under Bishop Won
Leonard OF Bavaria, and was ordained
in 1896. When he took up his work in
London the late Queen Victoria. al
though strong Evangelical. showed
her appreciation of the life he had
chosen by presenting him with a gor-
geous set of priestly robes. This Is
the more remarkable as he was an
extremist In his religious views.
In 1901 he was called to the chair
Of theology in the University Of Fri
bourg. Switzerland. where he has lee
tured on this subject until this late
sad development has put sudden stop
to his work In 1903 he was made
archbishop OF Olmutz.
Prince Max is still on the sunny
side OF 40: he is tall and has an ear
nest face and a strong. resonant voice
which lent much charm to his preach
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
An Instnntaneous Cure.

During the cattle plague in 1865 In
England a farmer who had lost a
number of his COWS grew so depressed
that he fully persuaded himself he
had also contracted the disease. The
medical man whom he contulted tried
in vain to laugh him out of his fears,
but subsequently. being fond of joke,
pretended to agree with the patients
views and solemnly told him IL he
would attend to his instructions he
would be cured. He then gave the
farmer a prescription, which he direct
ed should be taken to neighboring
druggist, but when the latter opened
tho envelope and read the contents he
was as much startled as the farmer.
For the prescription was as follows:
This man has the cattle plague. Take
him into the backyard and shoot him.
according to act of Parliament" Need
less to say the cure was instantaneous.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Shipping Eggs for Watching.

Another instance of the fact that
eggs for Matching purposes can be
sent long distance with good results
can be seen in the case of Mr.. w. B.
Borders Of Wichita, Kan. Mr.. Bor-
ders Is breeder of buff orpingtons,
and sent to England, the original
home of the orpingtons, for 80 eggs.
They arrived in good condition and he
Matched &c chicks. Two or three of
them were killed by accident, but he
has now over 90 of those chicks and
they are the finest lot of buff orping-
tons he ever saw. 1t is not so much
the long distances that eggs are
shipped that causes poor matches as it
Is the rough handling that they fire.
quently get from express agents and
others. If handled with proper care
eggs can be shipped 10000 miles
away and still hatch a good percent
age OF the fertile eggs.-Kansas Farm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
WASTE of Material.

In process of time IL was observed
that the multimii,ionaire philanthropist
had ceased gi. ing costly library build
ings to towns and cities
why is this. Mr.. Csnaggy?" the re-
porters asked him.
Young men," he said. what is the
use of building great houses for Ii
braries when all a man needs for an
education is five feet of books?"
Whereat they marveled, but they
could not answer him.-Chicago Trib-
une
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
How to Care for the Horse.

- hat Is a great protection 70 a
horses brain in hot weather. They
can be bought at any store for %
cents.
Sore shoulders are caused by i'll
fitting collars, and nothing else.
A man who will work horse with
sore shoulder and make no attempt
to cure it, or change the collar, ought
to be compelled to wear ill-fitting
shoes that would raise a new crop of
blisters every week.
If the horses are taken off dry feed,
allowed to run to grass and worked
hard on hot days, look out for collie.
Work teams ought to be allowed to
run in the pasture at night 1t is
cruelty to confine them in hot stalls
The horse that sweats freely is in
good condition.
During the heavy work in hot
weather horses ought to be watered
between the regular resting periods
1t does not make much difference
whether horses are watered before or
after eating. 1t is largely a matter
of habit. and experiments show that
one time is about as good as another
A horse that bolts his food cannot
have perfect digestion any more than
man who eats in the same way
Try cutting the bedding straw for
your horses into inch lengths. 1t
makes fine bedding. absorbs liquid
readily, is easy to handle in cleaning
the stables. and also in the manure
carrier and spreader-Farmers' and
Drovers' Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Stringhalt Treatment.

Stringhalt. a spasmodic contraction
of the voluntary muscles of the leg,
usually occurs in animals of a high
ly nervous disposition. One of the
most frequent forms of stringhalt is a
Jerking up of the hind leg as the
horse travels. in many cases only when
the horse first starts.
This is often most severe In col
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

sold Them Shoes Instead of Booze.
Two years passed during which, for
sixteen months, there had been no sa-
looms in Mayfield. Isador Bruner bent
over the balance-sheet of his years
business. A smile OF satisfaction
widened upon his countenance. Turn
ing to that saddest of all sad items,
Outstanding Accounts" he saw that it
was less than it had been for many
years. His eye ran down the long list
of negroes who had paid, and the short
list of delinquents. Among those who
had paid in full were many who had
habitually fallen behind in previous
years. He had always had to fore
close their accounts, sell out, and start
them over again. Bruner began to
understand the causes-too much time
in the barrooms and too little time in
the fields. This year these negroes did
not have the customary charges
against them-"Order to Jerry Sims,
amounting to fifty or seventy-five
dollars. Instead of paying this money
to Jerry, Bruner sold shoes and hats
to the negroes.-Success Magazine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Can Women Succeed with Poultry.

Nan women succeed with Poultry.
This is the heading of recent ar
ticle in prominent poultry journal.
1t makes woman smile to read it.
Can women succeed? Did you ever
stop to think that the moment any
thing in the live stock line begins to
pay--or in most other lines. the men
step in and take command at the helm
then? In the poultry business 1t is
more conspicuous than in others,
do think. The bulk of the poultry and
eggs sold in the United States are pro-
duced by women and children. Then
ask if woman can succeed in poul-
try
When 1t comes to selling fancy
fowls, shipping these, or any kind, to
shows. and judging. men certainly
have taken the lead. A woman is just
as womanly shipping fowls for exhi-
bition and judging them at shows and
fairs as staying at home cleaning after
and caring for them, and / am glad to
see that some women are pushing into
the public part of the business. All
but Judging. l know of no women
judges. And why. I'd like to know.
There Is a field for woman right
here If she will only push into 1t.
There isn't one phase of the poultry
business adopted by men that a wonl-
an could not do better IL she would.
Any intelligent woman is capable of
startiag 81 poultry place and taking
care Of LOCO fowls day as we'll rs
any man-if she wants to-and has
moderate degree of strength. If she
hasn't thin last she is not fit for any
kind Of work requiring the amount Of
muscle a woman should aspire 10.
The work Is healthy, IL carried on
with system, and women are. as a rule,
heater ans more clearly about work
than men.~~Ida NJ. Shepler in Tween
tieth Century Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

Mrs Winslow'S Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren teethin2; sOftens the gums. reduces in
Illumination. allays pain. cures wind collie. Is
T. In..trI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

Kew Gardens. London. possesses the
largest collection of palms in the
world, nearly five hundred special be-
ing represented.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first
put up 40 years ago. They regulate
and invigorate, stomach, liver and
bowels Sugar-coated tiny granules.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.
Keep them white with Red Cross BAH
Blue. All grocers sell large ZOE. package,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people
ere afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and
the germ is fact. IL the germ could be masni6ed
to a size equal to its terrors il would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathins dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is deficiency of
vital force, laneuor, restessness, sallow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the q
fortfy the body against all germs by the of DR..
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital pow.
system of clogeng impurities, enriches the blood,
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in workir
that the germ finds weak tainted spot in W
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alec
habitforming drugs. All its ingredients printed
wrapper. 1t is not a secret nostrum but a med
COMPOSITION and with a record of 20 years of cur
substitute-there is nothing just good" Ask
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

COLORADO. Choice land. So Ample rain
fall. Wheat 30 bu. Corn 80 bu Free home
steads. Cook Co., T.. o. Box Us. Denver,
Colorado.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

No matter how long your neck may be
or how sore your throat Hamlins Wizard
Oil will cure it surely and quickly. 1t
drives out all soreness and Inflammation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

SHhu ldCc Was lOuHu DuTlSu III the
bed clothes, and death was caused
from suffOcatiOn.
For the seventh time Mrs. Malinda
Fronefield, at Decatur, has filed suit
for divorce from William G. Fronefeld
They have been twice divorced and
three times married TO each other, and
the remaining times the suits were dis
missed before coming to trial.
Joseph l.. Gruber and James b. Har-
per, of Fort Wayne, have been elected
to the thirty-third degree of Scottish
Rite Masonry. Wright Rockhill, also a
Fort Wayne Mason. had the thirty
third degree conferred upon him last
week by the Supreme Council.
Benjamin NJ. Spinner. who was re-
Gently elected president of the Twenty,
second Indiana Regimental AssCcia-
ton, claims the distinction of being the
youngest living veteran of the Civil
War. Spinner enlisted in the Twenty.
second Indiana, at Columbus, on Feb
ruary %, 1864, at the age of IA years.
The house of Lake Modisett, in Bra
I'll, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Modi-
sett got up to warm the baby's milk
and dropped a lighted match to some
infammable material on the floor. The
loss is 81 800; insurance, $500.
Cards have been circulated about the
city of Indianapolis, soliciting attend
| ance at the Sunday morning meetings
of mems Bible class at the First
Presbyterian church, Delaware and
! Sixteenth streets, which is to be In
structed by Governor Marshall. who
undertook the work at the request OF
| the pastor, the Rev. II. l. Names.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

o1s os
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
OFFICIAL OBJECTS TO
STATE BUTTING IN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 49,
Replying to the charge by govern
ment hydrologist In Washington that
a billion dollars worth OF water rights
in Michigan. especially along the Au
Sable river had been given away
practically to big interests. VIM. II.
Umlor, secretary OF the Manistee Riv-
or Power Co. said:
Our company is entirely out OF
sympathy with the apparent effort to
combine all the power companies in
Michigan. If people want To be fair
and do not wish to hold up the users
of electric current, then there is no
neN' OF legislation or combination on
this subject There is as great danger
in the legal making OF rates on pow
err: that IS. the establishment of a
maximum rate, as there Is In the
greed or overcharge of company not
limited by law in its charges.
The supreme court of the United
states has held that stream Is navi-
gable only where II has been actually
navigated by craft OF considerable d.
mensous. Certainly the Manistee and
Muskegon are not so navigable What
right, then. has the state To interfere
with this class OF Development"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
AMERICAN BLOWER CO.
ABSORBS TROY CONCERN

AS the result OF the consolidation
OF the Sirocco Engineering works in
Troy, New York, with the American
Blower Co works, in Detroit, the latter
firm will greatly enlarge its plant and
take a most important place In the
engineering world. The capital Of the
American Blower Co. has been In
creased from 100000 to 81 500, 900 and
IL is now Incorporated under the laws
Of the state OF New York S. C. David
son. OF Belfast. Ireland. has also be-
come interested in the reorganized
concern
The new officers are: James Inglis.
Detroit. president; VIM. c. Redfield.
New York, vice-president; Charles II.
Clifford, treasurer; Fred r. Still. De-
troit, secretary. The present plant on
Russell-st. will be enlarged by the
erection OF buildings 800 by ITS feet
on the opposite side OF the street, and
also by the use OF the Northwestern
Foundry plant which was acquired
last year.
A great gain will be In the acquire.
ment OF the "Sirocco" patents which
cover the best form of centrifugal fan.
the capacity of this fan being four
times that OF the ordinary fan OF the
same size. Taken with the present
lines of engines. heaters and steam
traps of the American Blower Co. this
will make very strong line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
MAN TO COMMAND;
WOMAN TO OBEY
FIR. THoS. LIVINGSTONE.

The Rev. Thomas Livingstone. S. j..
pastor of IS. Peter and Pauls Jesuit
church. gave the second In his series
of sermons on Marriage" Sunday
evening. in which he declared that
marriage is indissoluble. This is
true" he said. whether 1t is consid-
cred physically and materially. or
morally and spiritually
Considered in its physical aspect,
II is the union OF one man and one
woman. said the priest. This union
is. or should be- so close that we read
in scriptures that in loving his wife.
a man loveth himself II husbands
would bear this in mind, the divorce
court would go out OF business.
God has SO fashioned things that
man Is for the field. women for the
hearth. man for the sword. woman for
the needle, man 10 command, woman
to obey. man with the head and woman
with the heart; all else confusion. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Andrew J. Walsh retains his
hcnt rs 20 mlcmher OF the cnmncII from
JUSTICE GRANT ASSAILS
MICHIGAN OFFICIALS

Justice Grant, who will soon retire
from the Michigan supreme court.
II ade a bitter attack on present con-
ditiOns in Michigan in his address be:
fore the Churchman'S Federation in
the Central NJ. +. church. Sunday after
noon. He declared that the state does
not now have Republican form Of
government and criticized -tbe present
official policies with regard 10 saloons
and other evils.
l.. c. Raucb/preidentJo f the new
organizatisnI took coFnTzance OF the
remarks that have been made that the
Federation Is stalking horse for the
Municipal league, and declared that
such is not the case, but that the or
ganization is an attempt to unite the
best clements Of citizenship for reform
purposes.
Judge Alfred j. Murphy declared
that churrhman should give the FEEDER.
alton their support so that men in
political Offices may understand thar
there is a po%cr to which they must
be responsible for their acts.
Each church represented in the fed
GRAFTON is entitled 20 one delegate In
the general council for every 100
church members