davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

liver into activity by gentle methods
They do not scour. grippe or weaken. They
are a tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves; 1nvfgorate instead of weaken.
Ihey enrich the blood and enable the
stomach TO get all the nourfshment from,
food that is put into it. These pills con-
tain no calomel; they are soothing. neal
Ing and stimulating. For sale by ali drug
Risss IN 10c and 25c sizes If you need
medical advice. write Ni.nyon's Doctors
They will advise TO the best of their abil-
ity absolutely free of Charge MUM
VOWS 53d and Jefferson SITS, Phil
adelphia, PA.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures n cold in
one day. Price Csc. Munyon's Rheun1a-
tism Remedy relieves in a few hours and
cures in g few days. Price 25c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
BRINGING NATIONS CLOSER TOGETHER.
By Edgar FaIier

1t is easy to perceive from past history how
individualism and competition peopled the
earth The pressure CT growing slavery kept
actuating men to push farther westward, TO
where there was greater freedom America
was discovered because the merchants Of Ven
ice formed a monopoly OF the East India
trade and levied tribute that was outrageous.
A western route was sought in order to evade
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
FINDING A COUNTRY HOME.

some of the Mistakes Which Must
BE Guarded Against by Novice.
1t is easy to prove that an income Of
81 600 in the country is worth $4,000
in the city, and that the difference is
saved in the cost of living and in the
fact that the home helps to support
itself. On the other hand, there are
yexations. disadvantages and even
hardships incident to rural life, and
they cannot fairly be passed by. says
Ralph ID. Paine in Golfers. Money is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

one vast cooperative commonwealth There is destined
to be considerable conflict however, before this
be successfully accomplished
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
THE CKURCH'S BUSINESS.
By President Wa

Dy GFtSIueH1 " OOuTOW " IlsOn.
The business OF the church is not to pity
men. The business of the church is not to
rescue them from their suffering by the mere
means Of material relief or even by the means
of spiritual reinsurance. The church cannot
afford to pity men because 1t knows that men.
if they would take it, have the richest and
completest inheritance that it is possible to
conceive, and that, rather than being deserv-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Ad.ancea rhnu.hf.

Doctor. how do you account for the
existence of rheumatism
The mind. my dear sir. evolved the
disease to fit the word
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
OF RICHES AND POVERTY.
By Winifred Black,

A little girl lay down on her sisters grave
and died the other day. And when the mother
went to the drug store to telephone TO ask
for help she tainted, and the drug store peo-
pie discovered that the mother had not eaten
anything for nearly two days because there
was no money to buy food.
In the same paper that told this little story
l read that aigrettes were in fashion again
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

The women are carrying pocket
books this spring almost as large as
valises. It's bad idea: a woman al
ways looks funny carrying a valise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

When your COW gets out, how the
neighbors enjoy running in and telling
you about It!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

OF course. women are a trifle vain,
but did you ever see man pass UP
an opportunity to look in mirror?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.

When the kidneys are sick, the
whole body is weakened. Aches. pains
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

Side by side grow the soap tree and
the tallow tree. The soap tree yields
a product from which is manufactured
the purest article of soap that is pos
sible TO be made. Indeed. the pulp
of the berry is a natural soap, and
will make a lather almost like the
manufactured article. The soap berry
tree is now creating widespread inter
est and the berries are being imported
from Algiers and China.
1t will pay to plant the trees and
look after their cultivation. The
product of the tallow tree also enters
into the making of soap and the two
together make a nice combination, and
their cultivation should be looked af-
ter by those interested in new indus
tries. Besides soap, the soap berries
make very fine oil. and when the vir-
tues of the tallow tree are fully known.
ii may also yield a fine and profitable
OIL The young man who nav plants
out ten o: twenty-acre orchard OF
these two trees may drop into an
easy fortune--Ocala fFlaD Banner.
Ants and CoIors.
1t was proved long ago that ants
have the power of seeing the-to US
invisible rays of the ultra violet per
tion of the spectrum. They fear the
light for their larvae and when al
lowed choice between different degrees
of light always carry them to the
darkest place accessible. When given
the choice between a compartment
lighted with yellow light and one dark
to our eyes. but under the actinic ray.
the ants unhesitatingly chose the yel-
low light, showing that to their eyes
ii was darker than the other. to man
invisible
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

What Is one mans hobby may be
another mans nightmare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Has Pins worth $50, 900.

Led on by love for rare and unique
scarf pins. A NJ. Brinckle. known
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
PERIL IN FILTRATION.
By Rev. Frederick e. HOPKINS.

Filtration is the cause of our social evil.
1t undermines the home. 1t makes marriage
look like a failure. The rapidly increasing
number of women who drink and smoke in
fashionable restaurants shows where stations
on the route are located and the men In the
big. swift touring cars accomplish the rest
of the trip with merciless brevity. but leave
behind the fumes of a scandal that will fill
In resnaci of this evil as of all others We
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14


need TO remember that first steps the dangerous
steps, first compromises the dangerous compromises.
When and women are lettering about through
life wondering what they will 90 next, serpent not
far away is apt to lift its head and sight the bird
From the Garden Eden the present hour snakes
have loved Eve in snakes way Samson has lied and
joked with Deah Sappho has loved the younS student,
the devil loves the world 1t is love with the most
you IL, is love with the most
attractive personality you have known 1t is
love with what is called temperament, you know
makes lie sound better than the truth 1t can make
the redheaded backfaced Cleopatra look so fascinat-
ing great Antony is content TO be drag
ged behind her barge like dead fish,
The love of the firt is love that makes men and
women forget their honor, their their ambitions,
their talents their and mothers husbands and
wives and all great hopes of time and eternity.
The first steps may lead down the marble steps OF
palace OF pleasure. But look at the end!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
soap drovv>vr on frees.

Compound sulphur tablets
For the Blood. Skin Eruptions. Boils. etc. An
old and tried Spring Remedy BY mail 25c
WELIER DRIf Co. DlGRATF. OHIO
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
VICTOR NEWS NOTES.

Victor, Sept. "a numbr of stu
dents who entered the Hill corn-grow-
ing contest have been eminently sue
cessful, Notwithstanding the ear
ly early frost. Mr.. League, in speak
ing of some of the corn, says that if a
man could grow so acres of such corn
he would soon become independently
wealthy.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys Was
sner have returned to Hamilton after
a brief visit with their aunt, Mrs. Joe
Appolonio.
DR.. Reed has moved his family into
the cottage owned by J. J. Bond.
Lash Martin is building a temporary
residence on his lots near the school
house.
n. Peterson, the bookkeeper of the
Missoula Mercantile company at this
place, has begun the erection of a
dwelling near the M. E. church.
The annual school flower show will
be held at the schoolhousee Friday,
September 9. Many of the flowers
have been killed by the frost, but a
good display of the more hardy ones is
planned for
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
WORKING THE ROADS.

Any convenient method of working
road that will prevent the formation
OF ruts is an important feature of
road building. Everybody knows that
ruts hold water, which soften the road
bed. The process of dragging and
smoothing road is so simple that, in
the opinion of those best enabled to
have intelligent opinions on the sub
ject, there is no excuse for allowing
a road to remain rutty and rough. The
slit-log drag is cheaply made and of
tremendous utility in road work. Ev-
cry farmer can have one with so lit
tie expense that it is surprising that
each does not make and use one on
the road adjacent to his premises after
each storm If no logs are at hand
for the purpose, the same contrivance
may be had by using some timbers
from the lumber yard at an expense
or 81 or SO. The drag should be used
when the road is wet, a time when
pudding and smoothing are easily
done. Every farmer can obtain use
full information, including pictures
showing how to construct the contri-
vances named, by asking George w.
Cooley, state highway commissioner,
st. Paul, Mimi, for his bulletins on
the subject
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
TOILfRS ARE SLAVES
SAYS ORATOR NOONAN

That the workers of the present day
are in much the. same economic con-
'dition as the tax-burdened inhabitants
of ancient Rome, was asserted yester-
day by Attorney Edward D. Noonan
in his Labor day Grafton.
"You pay tribute to the gigantic
combinations of capital that are ex-
plotting the American people," he
said, addressing the workingmen
you are slaves to the rule of plutoc-
racy. A great part of the wealth you
produce goes to buy luxuries for the
rich, such as monkey dinners and
titled degenerates for American heir
eSses."
The speaker quoted from a Roman
orator who declared that the citizens
of Rome were slaves, and brought the
analogy down-to' the. present day, .He
made free Use On statistics.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
BOY RUN DOWN BY
AUTOMOBILE
INJURED BY HEAVY MACHINE
PASSING OVER BODY.

While running with crowd to
watch the landing of the balloon last
evening, Percy Simmons, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons of the
west side, was run down by the Bow
den automobile of Corvallis, receiving
injuries that may prove fatal.
The wheel of the machine passed
over the boys chest, fracturing two
ribs. The accident occurred on Third
street. 1t is not known how serious
internal injuries have been inflicted
Drs. Buchen and Gordon attended
the injured boy and late last night
hope for his recovery was held out.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
M|SSOULA IS SOFT FOR
THE LOCALS
REORGANIXED GIANTS FAIL TO
MAKE INTERESTING CONTEST
WITH HAMILTON.

The Missoula Giants failed to play
even entertainingly against the Ham
ilton ball team yesterday, the locals
winning by the comedy score of % to
3. The game was on the program of
the Labor day celebration and for that
reason drew large crowd.
Aikman opened the slab work for
Mlssoula. but was jerked out in the
second inning and replaced by Bresee
OF Stvensville, who has some reputa-
tion as high school pitcher. Bresee
was jolted by Williams for a home run
over the right field fence before the
inning was closed
Gertz played third base for the Wis
itors. He made three-base hit and
brought in the first score when sin
gled home
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
GOOD RACE PROGRAM At
MONTANA STATE FAIR

Helena, Sept. 6.-The racing pro-
gram at the Montana state fair in this
city, September 26-October |. is the
best ever offered and every indication
points to the largest number of ami
mails being quartered at the track in
the history of the institution. This
statement applies both to the running
and harness events, while the same is
true of the automobile races, of which
there will be several each day. The
secretary of the fair has returned from
Butte and Anaconda, where he sue
ceeded in securing an unusually large
number Of entries for the various run
ming events, while the regular entries
for the harness events are better filled
than ever.
In the automobile division there will
be daily races for stock cars, for tour
ing cars and for the regular racers,
Among the latter is an especially built
machine of $50 horsepower, construct
ed by Billings resident for this event,
The driver is the same man who had
such narrow escape for his life two
years ago. when bursted tire threw
the machine into the fence and literal
ly dismantled that and the machine
but the chauffeur escaped without
scratch. He was likewise the driver
OF the machine year before when an
oil tank exploded, and he was sent a
mile or more in a burning blaze of
glory before he could regain control
of the machine. That Van Leuven will
again be in some sort of a spectacular
affair seems certain, for he has deter
mined to establish a new record or
learn why, as the machine is powerful
enough.
Despite all the racing attractions
however, including the cowboys relay
event of three miles daily it seems safe
to prognosticate that the race between
man and air will prove the most spec
tacular. At meeting of the executive
committee, the contract entered into
between Secretary Martin and Glen H.
Curtiss for daily airship flights, was
duly approved, thus assuring the most
spectacular event of the fair in the
history of the northwest. Mr.. Curtiss
announced in a letter read at the meet
ing that ]. c. Mars, perhaps the best
known eastern aviator, will be here to
make the ascents. Mars is the man
who last week had SO sensational an
experience off New York in his air.
ship. A cloud struck the machine and
precipitated it and the aviator into
the ocean. Both were rescued, how
ever, and early next week, Mars will
start for Helena with a NV Curfigs
aeroplane.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
ANAL LGAMATED COMPANY
STILL IN POLITICS

Speaking last night of his defeat in
the democratic convention Saturday
Senator Miles Romney said:
The very drastic manner III which
| was shut out at the post Saturday
may serve the useful purpose of awak-
ening the local public to realization
OF the fact that the Amalgamated, or
Anaconda Copper Mining company, is
not out of politics-not by jugful
1T was apparent to the most casual
observer that the convention had been
packed against me, and that the or
ganizatiOn, order of business and all
had been framed up with my elimina-
tion as the chief object in view. All
details had been worked out before
hand with minute precision.
"They had half dozen candidates
In training, finally centering on Chair
man Croft, perhaps as a reward for his
activity and zeal in the matter. Or it
may be, the purpose was to show en-
phatic Endorsement of Mr. Groff's ac-
tion in lodging a vote on House Bill
No. 100 while serving in the last leg
islature.
Il received my political death SEN
tence when ! fought House Bill No.
$50, the New Jersey trust law, under
the provisions of which all the sub
sidiary companies OF the Amalgamat-
ed company, then an outlaw, have
since been merged into the Anaconda
company and its monopolies Of cop
per, mining, smelling, timber-legal-
lied and domesticated. The eight 9TH
er senators and IA Representatives who
voted against this bill are being
picked off. The people are so apathe-
tic they seem to prefer that the great
corporate interests be served rather
than the public.
However, the people will wake up
one of these days and overthrow the
in much the same man
nr that they are driving the Southern
facIlc railway into the mole In CallfOr-
mia.
Il have been an insurgent against
the domination of the Anaconda COM
pany for Is years. During that time
It has grown from an $18,O0O,0 900 cor
poration to a $150,OOO,OOO trust. OF
course, my puny efforts have not
availed much, but have the satisfac-
tion of knowing l am right.
"The Amalgamated company has
got my scalp, but it has not got my
goat"
Senator Romney. wished his name
to go before the convention for in
II De-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
The Democratic Platform

We the Ravah
unalterab allegiance
justice and the nets of our
party.
We unreervedly of democratic members of
congress- who in the special
drch tariff BILL contrary the
We strongly favor the
States senators by direct
has always consistent
therefore, particularly
aor by the democratic
the convention should instructed
We regard the insurgent republican
ing recognition
insurgents have
the nationwide struggle against special privilege.
We commend the action of
prison control for using convict labor
the policy does not conflict with
and humane prisoners inevitably
TO the Improvement Of their moral condition
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06

The democrats of Ravall county
met in convention at Hamilton Satur-
day and named a ticket for the en-
suing campaign. A strong platform.
declaring for an Endorsement of cam
didate for United States senator by the
democratic state convention, was
adopted and the delegates to the state
convention were instructed to vote for
an Endorsement.
The convention was called to order
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
THE TICKET.
State senator-H. c. Croft, Vic

State senator-H. c. Croft, Vic
tor.
Representatives e. McMur-
ray, Hamilton, and George w. John
son. Stevensville.
Sheriff-George See, Hamilton.
Treasurer-Thomas j. Hefling,
Corvallis.
Clerk and recorder-Charles S.
Miles, Florence.
County attorney-R Lee McCul-
loch, Hamilton.
superintendent of schools-Miss
Nora Smithey, Hamilton.
Assessor C. Daugherty. Ste
vensville.
County commissioner-Joh F.
Logan, Darby.
Public enthusiastically. l.. Rob
inSOn, Hamilton.
County surveyor-Leonard Oertli,
Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
ALL CROPS AfE GOOD
IN VICTOR NE|GHBORHOOO

Victor, Sept. 5.-The exceptionally
dry season and the recent heavy frosts
have caused the question as to the re-
suit of crops to be generally asked
throughout our country. Notwith-
standing these difficulties that the
grain raiser and fruitgrower has had
to encounter, Victor farmers are re-
porting surprising results. Henry and
Ralph McVey, who are each running a
threshing outfit in this vicinity, state
that there is more than a three-fourth
crop of grain on the farms about Vic
tor Gilbert Strang, who owns lands
on the east side of the river, has just
finished threshing about 1000 bushels
of grain. The oats went so bushels to
the acre. On the Mcleod ranch Albert
Wood reports the yield as good, hold
: ~, :,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
GOES EAST TO WE'D,

DR.. Herbert l.. Buckman departed
Friday for Paris, ILL.,, where he will be
married to Miss Mary Sutherland. The
wedding will take place next Wednes-
day and the couple will come directly
to Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
Sundays Game.

After throwing off to make the con-
test more even, Hamilton was required
to go 10 innings to trim the Giants
Sunday, the score resulting 8 to 8.
Bennett was given a trial in the box
but was very unsteady. He hit seven
batters and was touched for II bingles.
Gebeau relieved him in the last ses-
sion. The score follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
LABOR UNIONS ARE HOSTS IN
AN IMPRESSIVE OBSERVANCE
Hamilton Workingmen Provide Enter
tainment for Large Crowd at Labor
Day Celebration---The Events.

Perfect autumn weather and a pro-
gram containing original features
combined yesterday to make the cele-
bration of Labor day by the Hamilton
labor unions one of the memorable
events of the year.
The observance of the day was COM
pletely in the hands of the local un-
ions. They projected and carried
through the celebration and were the
largest contributors to the entertain
ment The parade was exclusively a
demonstration of their crafts.
The celebration drew a large holi-
day crowd. Persons came from all the
towns of the valley while the toilers
and their wives and families, feeling
proprietary interest in the day, were
in evidence everywhere. A Fourth of
July aspect was given the day by the
frequent explosions of firecrackers.
4 Labor Union Parade.
Union labor made an impressive ap-
pearance in the parade, which formed
upon the arrival of the morning train.
The procession was led by the Hamil-
ton band, which played throughout the
day and added immensely to the enter
talnment. The line of march was
along Main street to Fourth, then
south to Bedford, and came to a stand
in front of the courthouse
The locals formed in the following
order: Cooks and walters, black
smiths, hOdcarrierS, timers, plasterers.
carpenters teamsters and painters.
Following the double line of marching
men came drays, delivery wagons and
teams. w. II. Watson drove a dray
loaded with furniture. Kleinoeder e
Hobbs were represented by wagon
containing a piano box. Cary & Lott,
the painters, were the last in line with
an automobile bearing advertising
curtains. The painters local won the
prize awarded for the best craft show
ing. c. B. Irvine won the team float
prize
Edward ID. NOOnan Speaks.
Attorney Edward d. Noonan of
Hamilton delivered the oration of the
day. He was introduced by Mayor NJ.
]. Flaherty and spoke from the court
house steps. At l o'clock the celebra-
tion crowd moved to the ball park,
where Hamilton met the Missoula
Giants.
Horse Races.
The horse races were run on First
street, resulting as follows:
Quarter-mile race-Lady Patten, en-
tered by Neaves, first; Lightfoot, en-
tered by Applebury, second; Sir Brick
ley. entered by Boyd, third
Saddle horse race-Blue, entered by
Neaves, first; Lightfoot, entered by
-Applebury, second.
Boys pony race-Dan, entered by
Reynolds, first; Teddy, entered by
See, second.
Foot and Field Events.
The foot races and other sports took |
place on Main street Results were as
follows
Observation-Disclosures -dash-I. D. Yerin, /
first; G. Richmeyer, second.
Boys 50-yard race-Bernard Taylor, /
first; Dick Cummins, second.
Girls 50-yard race-Olive Forrest,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bales came up
from Stevensville today. Mr.. Bales
who is editor of the Stevensville Reg
lister; has just returned from trip
to Miles City.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06

Frank H. Leonard will deliver an
address at the opera house Septem-
Der Is under the auspices of the
Christian Science society of Hamil-
ton
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-06
Summary.

Three-baSe hitS-Messmer. Two
base hits-Walker, Snyder, Richmey-
er, McKillop. Double plays-Snyder
(unassisted). Struck out-By Ben
nett-3; by Loehner, 8. Bases on balls
BY Loehner, 6; by Bennett, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Bennett, II; by Loeh-
ner, 1. Umpire-Jones. Weather
cold