davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
Are Appreciated by Plymouth
People.

No woman can be healthy ant
we'll if the kidneys are sick. Pos
ons that pass off in the secretion:
when the kidneys are well, are
retained in the body when the
kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder become infiamed and
swollen and worse troubles
quickly follow. This is often the
true cause OF bearing down pains
lameness, backache, sideache, etc
Uric poisoning also causes he :
aches, dizzy spells, languor, ner-
vousness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills, remedy that cures
sick kidneys. You will get better
as the kidneys get better, and
health will return when the kid
neys are we'll. Let a Plymouth
woman tell you about Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. George Kaufman, COS w.
Washington street, Plymouth,
Ind, says: Il know from per'on-
al experience that Doan's kldney
Pills are sure cure for backache
and other symptoms of kidney
trouble. They have done me a
great amount of good and at that
time / gave a testimonial telling
of my experience with them. |
still use this remedy occasional
" but have had little trouble
since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., But
falo, New York, sole agents Tor
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
New Suits Filed.

Sell. Scllwab and Co., versa:
Sigmund Mayer and Henry M
Speyer as surviving partners
OF NuSsbaum, Mayer and Com
pany on judgment.
The Deering Harvesting Co.
versus Burton G. Warner or
Judgment.
Luther Cressner versus the
estate OF Theodore Cressner OF
claim, demanding $171.66.
VIM. III. Roberts VS. Jesse
Chaffee on contract.
Plaintiffs John K. Jones vs. VIM
Z. Hand.
Complaint on Note II. a. Lo-
gan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
This Weeks Weather.

Chilly weather is on its way
according TO the general forecas
for the coming week issued by
Prof. Willis Moore, chic of the
weather bureau.
The chilly wave will begin it:
sweep across the country the
middle of the week, starting from
the northwestern states and
reaching the Atlantic coast by
Friday or Saturday.
It's appearance will be disagree
able because it will be preceded
by moderately warm weather, SC
that The drop in temperature will
be the more severely felt. AS a
result of the sudden change Mere
will be almost continuous show
ers in the southeastern states.
During last week temperatures
slightly below the normal ruled
throughout the country and there
were light frosts in the extreme
northwest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Will Drill for Oil.

The stockholders OF the Roll
ing Prairie and New Carlisle
Gas Company held a meeting il
Laporte Wednesday and voted tC
begin drilling operations within
the next thirty DAYS. Lease,
have been taken ON 10000 acres
and the operations will be under
the direction of Ohio experts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
WHEAT EXPERT LEG
TURES TO FARMERS
Continued from Page II

not usually advisable, as without
live stock the forage crops in
the rotation cannot be used tic
as good advantage and it is more
difficult to keep up the fertility
OF the soil.
For the greater part OF Indi,
ana. when both wheat and corn
are to be included in the crop
ing system, there is no better
rotation than corn, wheat and
clover, using cow peas in the
place of clover when the latter
fails, and literally fertilizing the
wheat.
Time of Seeding.
lhe best time to sow wheat in
Indiana varies from the second
week in September in the north
ern end of the state to the first
week in October in the southern
end. On naturally fertile or
properly !fertilized soil that has
been we'll prepared, seeding may
safely be done considerably later
than when the conditions fol-
rapid growth are unfavorable.
On account OF the almost con-
slant danger of trouble with the
HeSSian f1v II IS advisable TO de-
lay seeding as late as possible.
By late seeding the fly may be
more or less completely avoided
when an early seeding would
have been badly infested. By
providing conditions favorable to
rapid growth, a good seed bed
and plenty OF available plant
food, late sown wheat will be
just as far ahead when winter
comes on as that which is sown
early under a unfavorable soil
conditions. With proper atten-
ton to the condition of the soil,
the average farmer in Indiana
could proitably sow his wheat
week or ten days later than he
usually does.
Wheat should alwas be Sown
with a drill. A great many OF
the experiment stations have
conducted experiment comparing
the relative yields secured from
drilling and broadcasting and the
results have invariably been in
favor OF drilling, especially with
winter wheat. Drilling insmes
a more uniform depth of cover
ing for the seed, better germina-
ton and more uniform stand.
One OF the principal causes
OF failure to secure a salts
factory yield OF wheat in Indiana
at the present time is lack OF pro-
per attention to the matter OF
feeding or fertilizing the crop.
There is no doubt that our farm
ers will have to pay more atten-
ton to this point if they wish to
grow wheat at profit. 1t is
just as necessary to have an ade>
quate supply of food at hand in
order to grow a drove OF hogs.
Fortunately most of the food
elements used by wheat are pres
ent in tlle soil i'm an abundant
quantity, but there are three,
namely nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash, which ale used by wheat
and other crops in .arge amounts
that are present in the soil in
some very small amounts.
hence, after few years cropping
accompanied by the removal OF
THE produce from the land, the
available portion OF these ele-
ments becomes exhausted and in
order to secure further salts
factory yields, these food ele-
ments must be added to the soil
from some ,outside source The
principal and most common
sources of plant food, aside
rom THE soil, are barnyard man
ure and commercial fertilizers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
BREMEN BEATS NAPPANEE
Argos Trim Royal Tigers by
Score of 8 to 2 SUM-
day.

The Bremen ARGOS defeated
the Nappanee Royal Tigers al
Bremen Sunday by the lopsided
score of 9 to 2.
Innings l 2 3 1 ) 6 Z 50
Nappanee 900 0 90 0 2 0
Bremen 002 20 5 8
Batteries Nappanee, Geyer and
Geyer-Bremen Yockey and
Vonasch. Attendance 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Saw Mill at Twin Lake.

Reed Andrews of Twin Lake
was here Tuesday and stat
ed to a Tribune reporter that he
is starting a new saw mill, near
the Richard farm at Twin Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25

TO EXCHANGE-Anywhere in
state, 16 houses and II vacant
lots ranging from $500 to $4,000
might sell any of them or all OF
them on land contract. Inquire
F. ]. Kline, 126 South Main
street. Home phone 6449 or 917,
South Bend, Ind. s 10dwtf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
No. 2074
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA.
TTnN

State OF Indiana, Marshall
County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the estate OF
David l.. Grossman, late of Mar
shall County. Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
David w. Grossman, Admir-.
II. +. Hess, Attorney
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
No. I16O
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON

State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator de bonis non
of the estate OF Rebecca Cress-
ner, later OF Marshall County, In
diana, deceased. said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
Perry O. Jones, Admir-, de bonis
non.
Charles Kellison, Atty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
PAGE NINE

compliance with the promise made to the
people. There were those of us who de-
nounced it violation of contract There
were those who defended it as a full COM
pllance with campaign pledges. Now that
the election is over, and the results indisput-
able, everybody can see that, whether so in
tended or not, it gives the negro the balance
OF power. 1t brings back the danger of negro
domination. 1t imperils white supremacy A
few negroes were voted all over the state.
thus the Ice has been broken and the example
set Not only are 10000 negroes a balance
of power in closely contested race like that
which we had this year, but it is absolutely
certain that a hundred thousand negroes will
be registered In less than ten years if that law
is not repealed. AS Julian Harris we'll said
IN his magazine, that law means compulsory
education to the negroes. 1t is a stimulant
to them to learn to read and write It caused
shock of surprise, when the figures showed
that upward of twelve thousand negroes had
registered already. 1t will be perfectly legal
for all the registered black voters to partici-
pate In primary held under that act After
all, Clark Howell and those who supported
him IN 1906 were nearer right than [ could
nave dreamed. What are we going to do
about it?
CAA0 pan "Ou1u NC W ~ UdCh 10 Simple
white primary. The objection to that plan
IS, that it has no legal existence, and depends
upon party custom. Therefore, we couldn't
depend upon it as a permanent institution.
What, then, must we do to protect our civil
ization from the corrupt politician and the
corruptIble negro voter?
The hour has struck for the South to say
that the fifteenth amendment is not law, and
will no longer be respected. Our state legis-
lature must propose an amendment to our
state constitutions restricting suffrage to the
whites. A white face and set of tax re-
celpts are all the requirements that should be
asked of voter. Instead of discouraging
the citizen in the discharge of his civic duties
by placing lot of vexatious obstacles be-
tween him and the polls, he should be en-
couraged by the removal of all distractions
excepting the prepayment of all taxes )
Now is the time to make the fight The
Republican party is house divided against
itself, and the negro office seekers are such a
prolific source of never ending trouble to
them, that they would be secretly delighted
If we took the ballot entirely away from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

lows that there are other millions who are
drinking practically all the time
The cigarette habit shows the same alarm
ing increase. Ten years ago considerably less
than 3,000,000,000 were smoked. At present
the American people are consuming nearly
8,OOO,000,000 cigarettes. In the rush for
money, in the rush for pleasure, in the licen-
tious indulgence of the lusts of the flesh, the
whole nation seems to be plunging hellwards.
Every forty seconds an immigrant lands in
New York, to join in the mad chase for dol
lars; to increase the number Of criminals or
beggars; or to take the bread out of the
mouths of the wives and children of the
American workman. In too many cases, they
never learn our language or love our institu-
tlons In too many cases, their purpose in
coming is merely to load up with loot and
make off with it,
Other conditions in New York are typical
OF conditions in other American cities. Every
thirteen minutes some man and woman are
joined together in the holy bands of wedlocl1
every eight and one-half hours a divorce is
granted. Every one and one-half hours,
somebody is killed by the automobiles, the
baggage vans, the trolley cars, by stray
shot in some fight, by collapsed building,
or by being drowned. Every ten hours some
one commits suicide-some man who is in
despair and sees nothing to live for; some
woman whose burden has grown too heavy.
Every two days, someone is murdered. No
where on this in-cursed globe have mans
life and womans honor been so much cheap
ened.
Larcfess Gaining Upper Hand
The lawless are everywhere gaining the
upper hand. Crime is on the increase; i'm
morality, like mighty wave, is submerging
all that's best in American life. Reverence
for things sacred is passing away The old
landmarks are being obliterated. The ideals
Of our people are undergoing change, and
this change is not for the better. The privil-
eyed few are lggis1atlng themselves into an
aristocracy of(weelth. At the other end of
the line stands>the Socialist, bowling furious
ly. The enormities of class Legislation have
given him ample material to work on. The
army of the unemployed and the millions of
propertyless are listening eagerly to the ar
gument made in favor of communism. If
something isn't done to check the rising tide
of discomfort in this country, there will be
the bloodiest struggle between the rich and
the poor that ever drenched continent with
human blood.
My mission is to tell you what you must
do to be saved-to that high and holy pur-
pose will be devoted the remaining years of
my life. I beg you to listen to my message
| beg you to study my plan and my purpose
After you have done so, come along and help
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
Protective Principle Stricken

JOnn y. CalnOun naQ trlumphed over w eD
ster and Clay and the protective principle
had been stricken out of the tariff Because
legislation had been put upon the basis of
equal and exact rights to all men and special
privileges to none, our country was one of the
most generally prosperous that the sun shone
upon. There was no such terrible inequality
IN fortune as there is today. There were no
kings OF finance to rule the country and pill
lage 1t through the corrupt politician. Leg
1slatlon was not sold in advance to the cam
palgn contributor. Senators did not legislate
IN the interests OF their own pockets, as they
now do There were no Ballingers and Wick
ershams put into the cabinet to steal public
property for plundering corporations. There
was no army of the unemployed; no beggars;
and extremely few suicides. We had good
men in office, who made good laws; and these,
IN turn, made good conditions. What has
been done once can be done again. It will be
my mission in life, hereafter, to help bring
back to the South the glory that once was
hers.
We don't need any nasty European doct-
rlne IN our work of saving the country. In
stead of the alleged "step forward" into the
abyss of Socialism, we need to 90 backward
to the safety and certainty and happiness of
Jeffersonian Jacksonian democracy The
stress and storm of war drove us away from
our moorlngs. We must get back to port,
where we belong. Moses did not lead his
people forward into Ethiopia; he carried
them back to their old home
Our political condition, viewed from
national standpoint, is humiliating. We are
not consulted as to platform or candidates.
The climax of our degradation was reached
in the last national convention, when the
name of Robert E. Lee was Kissed after that
of Abraham Lincoln had been cheered.
marching Through Georgia" was derisively
sung and played to insult her delegation;
and her flag would have been trampled upon,
had not West, of Lowndes county, drawn his
knife and threatened to kill the first man that
touched it,
In all ages of the world, God has raised up
men to serve the people in their time of dis
tress, and to lead them from darkness to light
In that spirit [ have come to devote myself
to your service. My sword is yours if you'll
have it-and, believe me, there is no stain
upon 1t. You need some strong man to 90
up against your enemies. Let the world
know that [ am your choice; and we, to-
gether, can work wonders. The only thing
L ask of you is esteem and confidence and CO.
operation.
Now let me unfold my plan. It is neces-
sary for you to recall the speech made by me
here in Atlanta on the night of September
l, 1904. You remember the proposition to
do all in my power to swing the Populist
vote to the Democratic candidate who would
run on platform which pledged him to the
Acknowledgement of the negroes. You will
remember the hot campaign which followed,
and you know who it is that got the benefit
of my proposition If ever man was relig-\
iously bound to keep his word to people,
it was the man who was made governor for
the nXnreSS nurnnSn Of r,nttinoc Tho rooe,.o o,,t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

Thos. E. Watson will speak to the people of
Lincoln County, at Encolnton, Ga, Thursday,
Sept. 8, at 10 a. m.
In Glascock County, at Gibson Saturday, Sept.
10, at 10 a. M.
At Norwood, Saturday afternoon at o'clock
(Warren County,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

{ CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN. J
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

stateowned railways along the routes now
owned by the corporations
Andrew jackson thoroughly understood
the nature of money and it's power to Cypress
people; and he made the fight of his life
against the national banking system. He con-
sidered his victory over it greater triumph
than his victory over the British at New Or
leans.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

human blood.
My mission is to tell you what you must
do to be saved-to that high and holy pur-
pose will be devoted the remaining years of
my life. I beg you to listen to my message
beg you to study my plan and my purpose
After you have done so, come along and help
me save the country. The day of the peanut
politician is upon us; the day of the vote
buyer and the vote-seller has come. Graft
and corruption ramify throughout the public
service; the trail of the serpent is over it all.
1t wasn't always so. When genuine democ-
racy and the southern ideals of private and
public life prevailed, strong, clean men ruled
over us, and our people were prosperous and
happy. Andrew Jackson had paid off the
national debt, and surplus of $37 100000
had been divided out among the states In
that connection, let me state that John @.
Calhoun wanted the Carolinas and Georgia
to take their share of the money and build
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
OLD ROMAN BUILDING
METHODS ARE REVIVED

LOS ANGELES, November 22-The
discovery of great tufa beds along the
line of the Los Angeles aqueduct has
made possible the revival of a prac-
tically lost art-the ancient Roman
methods of concrete construction, and
it is already being applied. This
method of building, which flourished
when the Roman empire was at it's
best, lasts virtually forever, as the
great works there have withstood the
assaults of the weather for ages. Tufa
concrete is being used to line the con-
duit that is to bring the Owens river
here and in constructing huge masses
of masonry, such as tunnel portals.
Tufa is a blue-gray rock, and has
been found in immense depOsits-even
cliffs-at several widely separated
points on the aqueduct 1t can be
crushed easily into a fine powder, but
the minute particles are as hard as
steel. 1t affords the best vehicle and
binder known for cement, being many
times stronger and more lasting than
sand or any other material ever dis
covered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
PUGS Still TALKING

The projected scraps between Hall
and McGurn, Sarcone, Friedman,
Bauercock, Finks and others are still
only in the discussion stage, though
it is beginning to appear probable
that there will be matches this month.
The latest dope is that Hall will fight
McGurn on the 18th inst. for purse
of $500, which has yet to be posted,
and that Hall will submit to a try
out on Saturday.
When the money is posted and the
preliminary matches arranged, a de-
finite announcement may be expected.
At the moment it is question whe-
Their there will be any boxing at all
this year here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
ENGLISH HORSES WIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-England
nearly swept the board in the frs.
international event at the horse show
tonight. Thirty-seven government
horses ridden by officers in uniform,
competed for the honors.
The blue ribbon and the Canadian
challenge cup went to The Nut, a
bay gelding ridden by Lieutenant &.
F Walwyn of the Royal horse artil-
lery. Harriet l., a bay mare, Lieu
tenant Godfrey Brooke, Sixteenth
lancers. was second, and Okla, a bay
mare, Lieutenant R. Mallarme, First
dragons, was third. Lieutenant w.
B. Sifton, Jr., of Canada, was fourth
with Ironsides, a black gelding.
On the previous day twenty three
officers in uniform from five armies
mounted on the best chargers their
nations could send TO the national
horse show appeared before the iudg-
es at Madison Square garden.
When the awards were given out
first place went to Harmony, ridden
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
COLLEGE PRESIDENT PRAISES RUGBY

rearranging the rules of the old time
intercollegiate pastime.
ut can readily be seen that the pub
lie appreciates all these points," con-
tinued Doctor Wheeler. "This is
shown in the increased attendance.
The crowd which watched California
and Stanford play was the greatest in
the history of California football. This
interest is bound to increase from
year to year as the public becomes
more familiar with the Rugby game"
The game has certainly gained
strength in California and is extend
ing along the coast. During the
Christmas holidays it is expected that
both the University of California and
the Stanford University teams will
visit Vancouver and play a series of
games at Vancouver.
1t has been the custom during the
last four years for the winner of the
California-Stanford game to go north
at Christmas time and play Vancou-
yer for the coast championship. Vic
toria is this year the champion of the
north and it is with an idea of de-
termining the championship of the
whole Pacific coast that the Califor-
MIA varsity has been asked to make
the trip. Rugby football will be at it's
height in British Columbia at Christ
mas time and if the California and
Stanford teams go north a spectacu-
lar series of games will be expected
by the Rugby enthusiasts on the coast.
Stanford has already made three
trips to the north to play for the coast
championship and in 1908 secured pos
session Of the Keith cup. California
defeated Stanford in 1909, but was in
turn defeated by Vancouver last
Christmas and the cup passed into
the hands of Victoria when Vancouver
was defeated this year. If California
should defeat Victoria the Keith cup
would become the property of the blue
and gold team to be held until the
championship is again decided in 1911.
If footballers locally were to take up
the game it would not be long before
we would have teams from the coast
visiting Honolulu to engage with the
local champions. The game is by
no means difficult to learn; the rules
are simple and clear, and a few Prac,
tice games under the direction of a
coach would soon put the players on
speaking terms with the rules of the
game. 1t is understood that there are
several eX-rugby players in the island
from whom the needed instruction
could be obtained, if the colleges de-
cided to make a trial with the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
FraternRI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 61S.
B. P. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street
2ear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
BASEBALL
CHICKERING'S

A stormy meeting OF the Oahu Ju.
Nor Baseball League was held last
night to consider what steps could be
taken to penalise the Muhocks and
the Chinese Athletic Club for failing
to play the match schedule for last
Sunday
There was a large amount of bick-
ering during the evening, but finally
it was decnded by the majority of
those present that both teams be deb
tied with defeat. This decision ma
turally has caused dissatisfaction,
but there matters stand at the NOM
ent. though it is anticipated that the
teams interested will take further
steps to have the defeat wiped off the
list.
The series will be continued on
Sunday next at MaKiki, when the
Asahis and the Chinese meet in the
first game, and the Muhocks and the
Palamas in the second.
The seies is being unnecessarily
strung out by these discussions and
in all probability will not be PLACED
to finish The teams seem to have
got out of control, and are doing what
they think best instead of submit
ting to the decisions of the committee
without so much talking.