davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

No one has yet observed that the
ship-builders of the United States are
suffering in the least for want of or
ders. Still. it is proposed to distribute
SO, 200, 900 year in subsidies among
American owners of home and foreign
built ships in order to encourage more
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record (dem. J
That is the narrow-minded view
that is characteristic of democracy in
looking at public questions, or else it
is crafty attempt to deceive, which
is also Enthusiastically democratic.
No one has denied that in the repub-
lican good times of the past few years
the ship builders of the United States
are kept busy with orders. They are
operating full time and full handed
/. are paying high wages, which
I .ey did not dO when the democrats
we're ''in clover.''
But what are they building? Ger
tainly not ocean liners. The vast bulk of
the wonderful American export traffic
is carried in foreign bottoms under
foreign flags and the American ship
yards are not launching vessels that
can compete for that trade. We want
to encourage more building'' in or
der to give employment to more Am
erican labor and increase the home
consumption of products of american
farms; in order to bring millions of
dollars into American control that
now go into foreign treasures for
ocean freight charges; in order to as
sist in creating wider market for
American wares and provide an auxil-
larry force for our navy.
''Ships work for their own coun-
tries, says the President truthfully;
''from every standpoint it is unwise
for the United States to continue to
rely upon the ships Of competing ma
tions for the distr1butionof our goods.
1t should be made advantageous to
carry American goods in American
built ships" 1t costs more to build
ships here than abroad, American sea-
men and officers get better pay and
better food than foreigners. our ships
cannot compete with the subsidies and
drawbacks that protect the merchant
marine OF other nations. The problem
before congress is to overcome these
disadvantages SO that our shipping can
compete with that-of foreign nations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

The Fourth OF July, 1899, and the
reunion of 'Studebaker's Tigers held
that day will yet be remembered by
Plymouth people. The committee of
citizens having the arrangements for
that occasion i'm charge selected Adj
miral Schley, then as now the hero Of
Santiago, as the chief speaker for the
day and R. B. Oglesbee was deputed
to convey to him the invitation. Ad-
miral Schley's autograph reply
came with courteous promptness and
may at this time be of interest locally
so a copy is here given:
THE EVERETT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June I, '99.
My Dear Sir:
Thank you very much for your kind
invitation to be present on the occa-
sion of your first annual reunion of
the 18TH Indiana Volunteers on July
4th, and I regret that an engagement
made some weeks ago will oblige me
to forego the pleasure of being with
you on that day.
Wishing you propitious day and
the happiest enjoyment, l am,
Very truly yours,
w. ). SCHLEY.
Mr.. II. 3. OGLEsBEE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

The Presidents message is plain,
business-like, straightforward paper,
in which big words and fine pnrasing
are absent. In all its recitals of facts
it is exact and concise and in its rec
concentrations it is clear and marked
with common sense. Sturdy Ameri-
canfsm and high governmental ideals,
such as Mckinley loved to express,
characterize every portion of the
message and there is nothing to cause
surprise or alarm. The document
fulfills the Presidents promise that
he would not depart from the policies
of his lamented predecessor but no one
can gain from it the impression that
Roosevelt is mere imitator of McKin.
ley or that he has not made those
policies completely his own. The
message will be read with gratifca-
tion by all true American patriots.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

From among several candidates for
the place the county commissioners
have chosen Thomas B. Lee to sue
coed George Stockman as trustee of
Bourbon township and the selection is
one that will meet with the universal
approval of the people whose in
terests he will serve. Mr.. Lee has
been a resident of the township since
1868 and is known and respected as an
honorable and successful business man
who has made his own way in the
world. Though now seventy years of
age he appears to be in the prime of
his mental and physical powers and
having virtually retired fro Z active
business he will be able to give the
trust he now undertakes memorable
administration. That Tom Lee is an
old line democrat does not disturb us
in the present matter; we do not be-
lieve he will decree free trade, free
silver and free soup in Bourbon town.
ship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Carrie Nation in Plymouth.

A fitting reception would have been
accorded Carrie Nation Monday had
her coming been heralded in advance,
but she slipped in and out again with
out attracting any of the attention
she loves SO well. The Kansas terror
arrived on the Lake Erie train from the
south at noon and took the first train
east. During the t1ip north from In
dianapolis she conducted a continuous
performance on the train, preaching,
praying and exhortfng, and shouting
that she had been commanded by God
to drive the devil from the train.
While in this city she rested from her
vigorous labors of the forenoon. She
did not stop at a hotel while here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

A man who is conscious of bis own
rectitude and who is confident of his
standing in The community in which
he is known does not consider it nee
essary to deny false charges Ut may
be uttered against him, or if he does
think it desirable to make denial he
knows that plain and dignified state
ment is sufficient for his purpose. In
variably it is the guilty man who,
when accused, vehemently yociferates
his innocence and bowls -vituperative
and vindictive epithets at his accuser,
thinking that by mere noise he can
convince the bystanders that he is
guiltless and thatby bringing in ex-
traneous matter he can divert their
attention from the issue of his own
culpability. The best possible proof
that our statements about the indie
pendent's fidelity to democracy are
true is the form and substance of its
denial. We stated several interesting
facts ON that subject. 1t chooses to
deny one Of those facts and by pro-
testing too much it gives convincing
evidence that we spoke the truth. By
ignoring all the other facts charged
it tacitly admits their correctness.
We could, If it were matter of suf-
ficient Importance, substantiate each
of our assertions by afidavits and
some Of them would be sworn to by
reliable democrats. The Independent
is very uncomfortable in the bed it has
made for itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Death of ]. B. RoweII.

julius B. Rowell, formerly resi-
dent of this city, died at Lacon, H.,
Sunday evening and was buried Tues
day at O'Clock p. m. He had been
great sufferer for long time at his
home in Elkhart and was taken to
Lacon for treatment several months
AGO,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Plymouth, Ind, December 5. 1901.
William Waldorf Astor. the expatr

William Waldorf AStor, the expatri-
ated American multi-milllonaire, has
once more had it impressed upon him
that his naturalization as British
subject has been in vain. He has
been snubbed. He took occasion to
make public denial of rumor that
he had purchased the famous Battle
Abbey, whereat the London papers,
with significant unanimity expressed
satisfaction that the historic pile had
remained the property of ''an English
man." Willie knows by much sad ex-
perience that the way of the tuft-
hunter Is hard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Saved His Lite

IL feel owe my life to Kodoi D. g.
pepsia Cure" writes II. y. Christen-
son, Hay field, Mum. For three years
| had dyspepsia so bad that could hold
nothing M nay stomach Finally | was
confined 10 my be', doctors SAID coulc
not live. real your sdver' isement OF
Kndol Dyspepsia Cure and thoughtit iii
my CAGE am commenced ire use. | be
gan 10 imi rove from the first bottle. anu
nov | am cured ard recommend il to
ALL w. HESS. Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
One Fare Plus $500 tor the Round Trip.

In the rate the Northern Pacific
will make to western points reached
via its lines on account of HOme-Seek-
ers excursions. Selling dates will be
Oct. 18th. Nov. 9Th and 10Th and Dec.
3rd and 18th. For further informa-
ton write. j. E. Turner, d. p. A.,
n. p. r. Jackson Place. Indianapolis,
Ind, or address Chas. S. Fee, G. p. &
T. A., N. P. p.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Meeting For the Aged,

This morning at ten O'Clock
meeting for the aged of the city will
be held in the Presbyterian church.
Conveyances will be provided for such
as can not otherwise conveniently at
tend. The following committee is ar
ranging for the service. Mrs. Matte
Stevens, Mrs. Emma Appleman, Mrs.
Richards, Miss Swindell. Mrs. Mary
Hume, Mrs. P. o. Jones and their
helpers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

The county commissioners Tuesday
afternoofl appointed Thomas B. Lee
trustee of Bourbon townshipto succeed
George Stockman, deceased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
COUGHS AND COLDS IN cHlLDRE.
Recommendation OF a Well known cslease Ply.


| use and prescribe ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate.
CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct reeults.
prescribe it to children OF all ages. Am
glad TO recommend it to all in reed and
seeking relief from colds coughs and
bronchial affections. 1t is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands OF the most unpro-
fessional. A universal panacea for all
mankind. Mrs MARY r. MELENDY, NJ.
D., Phi. D. Chicago. Ill. This remedy is
for sale by j. ". Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
TO DEC. 3. 1901
CREssNER s. co.
) FURNISHED BY

CRESSNER g. CO.,
Owners of the only abstract books In the
! county Abstracts of title to all real estate
I'm Marshall county compiled promptly and
| accurately.
John Stofer ct al warranty deed to
Emanuel Musser, N 213 A, of E As A,
of E J of S W of S a, L 33, r 4, ex
3 A out n Z cor and ex A in n w
cor, consideration 81.
Stephen Edwards and wife warranty
deed to William H. and Isabella w.
Fulton IL A in lot of S q, T 80 R 1,
considera ton s171.
Theodore G. Jackman and wife war
ranty deed to Dwight L. Dickinson
E of S w ex S 81 A and ex I'd E
side of S /, L 80, r 2, consideration
$4,000.
John H. Oyermyer etal warranty
deed to Lewis G. Neidlinger S Of S
w / of S 3, T 80, R 1, consideration
$4,000.
Harvey Overmyer guardian to Lewis
@. Neidlinger Und LIS of S J of S WI
of 3, L 80, r l, consideration $3.50.
Olof Benson and wife warranty deed
to Melancthon Crews all land E of
ditch of w A of E of n E of S
Is, It %, r 3, consideration 1925.
Joseph L. Walterhouse and wife
warranty deed to Lille B. Johnson,
lots 5, &, II Blk 16 16 16 Tyner,
consideration, $500.
Walter Kimble and wife warranty
deed to Charles and Louisa Smith lots
Is and ii East Lapaz, consideration
$3.50.
Minerva Welter and husband war
ranty deed TO w. S. Overmyer S 1926
A of w 55-26 A of w J of W / of S
5, Z 81, r 1, consideration 5000.
William B Penrod and wife, war;
ranty deed to Elizabeth Brown, lot 10
Spencer's add Lapaz. Consideration
$500.
John Fisher, warranty deed to Wal
ter Fisher, E ] of n w I of S "a, T "a.
RI. Consideration s1.0O
Samuel w Frevert and wife, war;
ranty deed to Frank o Swanson, f J
of w of S q, T "a, R 1;W of S
E / of S 81, T 80, r 1, ex 2 A E of
Laporte road. Consideration $4,000.
Franklin Flory and wife warranty
deed to Andrew J. and Mary E. Bord-
ner S E of S e t, lot of S %, T
30, r 3, consideration $4,000.
Julia A. Melser warranty deed to
Frederick Bertsch and wife lots I3, IA
John T. Parks addition Bourbon con-
sideration 5000.
John c. Berg warranty deed to
Catharlne Sausman Und of lot u
Daniel Ringles addition Bremen, con-
sideration $500.
Minerva j. Welter and husband
warranty deed to Albert r. Wickizer
part of lot 3 in S Z, T 80, r /, con-
SideratiOn 500.
Andrew j. Knoblock and wife war
ranty deed to John r.. Dietrich LOT | /
Daniel Ringles addition Bremen, con-
Sideration $1,000.
John r Dietrich and wife, warranty
deed to Catherine Knoblock, lot IL,
Daniel Ringle's add Bremen. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Otis ID Kebert, warranty deed to
Anna Holtorf, lot 227, Polk and Sc
ring add Plymouth. Consideration
$3.50
VIM. Huff ST. and wife, warranty
deed to Peter Ballmer, ST. 6 33-1OO A
in S 3, t 30, r 3. Consideration s412.
George HI. Geise and wife warranty
deed to Samuel Multi n J of S E !
of S E ! of S IA, T 30, r 3, considera-
tion 800.
George r. Greer and wife warranty
deed to Oliver p. Greer ia in "a,
L 33, r 3, consideration $3.50.
Theresa Richardson and husband
warranty deed to Otto A. Walter und
LIP part of lot "a Orig Plat of Bremen,
consideration 800.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05
Members of
The Shoppers Association.

A glance through this list shows that
none but firms of the very highest reputation
1 their respective lines ask you 10 do business
with them.
Ash s. Hadisy. 425 427 Market street, furni
ture and upholstering.
DR.. Arthup Bake r. 403 Broadway. opti,ian.
yes examined free.
Homer clesson q Co.. sos Broadway. drugs.
pal ts. ollie and varpishes.
H. L. crisnoond, 312 Market, stoves, tinware,
hardware ar house furnishings
/. H. CSauuford, corner Broadway and Fifth
streets, hsrdx are. guns and ammunition.
peuusosss 4 Co., 303 Fourth street, matters
and furnishers.
j. .. Ferguson, 80 Market street, clothier
ga furnisher and halter.
j. T. Fiansein, 80 Market street. hardware.
stoves and sporting goods.
Zen Fishsr. 3ll Fourth Street. drugs. painte.
oils and ssrnishee.
Hi creensfeldsr, 315 Market street. clothier.
halter and furnisher.
c. ~. Graves, Alb Broadway. books station
ero. pianos, organe framing and cameras.
u1m Grace Co.. BIG Market street clothing
and mems furnishings.
Jacob HERR. 400 Market street. the leading
tailor.
O. Il. harrington, 42l Fifth street, photog-
rapher france and moui ing.
He1vie s. Sellers, 424 Broadway, clothing and
men's furnishings.
m. Il. johnson. 408 Broadway hardware belt
ing, cutlery and sporting goods.
Columbia ereuuing Co., phone 40, John
@. Keip. manager.
N, mecsffrey Co., two stores, 40 Market
street and corner Broadway and Sixth Ste.
groceries at Wholesale prices. Sugar, cof
fee and tobacco exempt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

Help your wife to get breakfast easy,
take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake
Flour. Your grocer waits to supply
you.- 45t24 9t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

On account of poor health Mrs. s.
Carder will have a public sale of all
her property Tuesday Dec. 10 on the
Ed Harland farm A miles north and
one mile west of Bourbon. 9tl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

= s
5 Fr6f Railroad Fares , nS a sssalsp0r' !:

The shoppers vii refund the entire 1an
purchase member of the Asso
or romal
Association Rebate Book
includes of the
merchandise needed
pucha-ee
refunded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

If you like Mrs. AuStin'S famous
Pancake -four, won't you be good. Tell
your friends how delicious it
is. 45t24 9t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

w H. Porter. corner Fourth and Market Sts
drugs. PAINS and Us.
The ODE, corl er Fourth and Market streets,
ciot5i- r. haiters AID furuishers.
Sehuaftt s. Heiniy tie @ lien Rul corner
F ursh aud Market Ste, dry goods, cioaks,
carpets al d millinery
Hal q Smith s. Co 4l6 Broadway. jewelers.
an opticians.
buggiee, harness and borse furnishings.
snider & R1ber, Ala Market Street. queens
ware china, glass. silverware and lampe.
Geo. ~. seyboId & Hros Trade Palace, 1919
321 Market street, big department store
steruart Dry Goods Co., 3l5 Fourth street,
Logansport's bargain store. dry goods and
The Otto Shoe and Clothing Co. 3I7-3t9 ,
Fourth street, clothing. shoes. hats. fur
nishines. Free chinawsre. Nun eeid. .
The Dssten.5 SC andl0c store, blue front. Fourth
street. queens ware. hardware kifchenware
j. .. Taylor 300 Fourth etreet. jeweler and
opticIan specialist. Eyee examined Free
H. wiisr & Co., corner Broadway and Fourth
streets. carpets furniture. draperies and
wall paper.
j. %. maters, 1923 325 Fourth street. dry
goods notions. coake and curtains.
zliss winter & Son, $40 Broadway, boots.
shoes and rubbers
D. n Youneker Co.. 402 Broadway. manu-
facturers of Little Duke" cigars.
Young Custer, harness. carriage. rubber
tires.
The Bee Hive. Will r & WISE 400 All Broad
way, dry goods. cloaks and millinery
Persons living at a greater distance than
so miles may have their fares rebated. To IL
Illustrates: II you live 60 miles away. you pay ,
for only 10 miles, ane the association pays for
30 miles both ways.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-05

Owners of the only abstract books In the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
In Marshall county compiled promptly and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-24

miserere of the hog is heard. and day
by day his numbers are being depleted.
Like Antony, he is saying: Il am
dying. Egypt, dying; GIBBS the crimson
life tide fast" but, unfortunately, he
has no Cleopatra to mourn his loss or
refuse to be comforted. Verify. the,
world rejoiceth in his demise. for with
his dissolution comes a train of joys
which shed their blessings far and
wide. With the quadruped of the
twisted tail death means but his re-
appearance in a nobler form-to wit.
as ham and bacon. ard chine and
"spare-ribs.' and souse. and chitter-
lings. and .'sossage." and in scores of
other pleasing shapes. And so our
country friends are making merry, and
the pot boils cheerily while the knife
does the work. There is fun for every
body-at least for everybody but the
hog, and even he. if philosophical, can
see that the whole business is intended
as compliment to his attractiveness
and winning ways-Richmond Dis
patch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-24
GLIMPSE. INTO THE FUTURE.


The men Of the New Republic will
not be squeainish either in facing or
inhicting death. because they will have
4 fuller sense Of the possibilities of life
than we possess. They will have an
! ideal that will make killing worth the
while, like Abraham they will have the
faith to kill. and they win have no
superstitions about death. They Will
naturally regard the modest suicide of
incurably melancholy or diseased or
helpless persons as high and cour
ageous act of duty rather than crime.
| Ana since they viii regard, as indeed
all men raised above british level do
tregard, very long term of imprison-
ment as infinitely worse than death. as
being indeed death with living mis-
cry added to its natural terror. they
will, l conceive, where the whole tenor
of q mans actions. and not simply
some incidental impulsive action.
seems to prove him untitled for free
life in the world, consider him care
fully and condemn him and remove
him from being All such killing will
be done with an opiate, for death is too
grave Il thing 70 be made painful or
dreadful and used as deterrent from
crime. If deterrent punishments are
used at all in the code of the future,
mutilation Of the body. nor mutilation
OF the life by Imprisonment, not any
horrible things Ike that. but good sci
entiiically caused pain, that Will leave
nothing but memory. Yet even the
memory of overw helming pain is a sort
OF mutilation of the soul. The idea
that only those who are fit to live
freely in an orderly world state should
be permitted to live is entirely against
Z no Of ichr
all. Against outrageous conduct to
children or women. perhaps, for
very cowardly or brutal assaults of
any sort. the men of the future may
consider pain a salutary remedy, at
least during the ages of transition
while the brute is still a large. But
since most acts OF this sort do, under
conditions that neither torture nor ex-
asperate, point to an essential vileness
in the perpetrator l am inclined to
think that even in these cases the men
of the coming time will be far less dis
posed to torture than to kill They
viii have another aspect to consider.
The conscious infiiction of pain for the
sake of the pain is against the better
nature of man, and it is unsafe and
demoralizing for any one to undertake
this duty. To kill under the seemly
conditions science will afford is a far
less offensive thing. The rulers OF the
future will grudge making good peo-
pie into jailers, varders. punishment
dealers, nurses and attendants on the
bad. People who cannot. live happily
and freely in the world without spoil
ing the lives of others are better out of
it. That is a current sentiment even
today. but the men of the New Repub-
lie Will have the courage of their opin-
ions.-H- c. Wells in The Fortnightly
Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-24
A JEROME GROUP
Development Work on Property of
Monarch G. & C. Co.

Superintendent L. Wombacher of the
Monarch Gold and Copper company
was a Jerome visitor last week. He re-
ports to the News that excellent prog
ress is being made in the development
of that property. The new ten stamp
mill IS being placed in position as rap
idly as possible. the work having been
somewhat delayed by the non-arrival
of certain parts thereof The engine
and boiler is in place and the new mill
building, boarding and bunk houses are
all about completed.
As to the showing of ore made
through development work. Mr.. Wom-
bacher says that it is most satisfactory.
Wherever they have gone after ore
they have succeeded in finding it. and
always in paying quantities. and al
though they have net yet done any
stopping. they now have over 400 tons
OF ore ready for the mill to crush when
in place.
The winze from the lower tunnel on
the Eclipse claim has been sunk 100
feet from which drift was run north
into n body of high grade ore. These
are perhaps the deepest workings on
the property and gives them pay ore at
a depth of over 300 feet. which would
indicate that the ore in these mines
goes down. A hoist has been ordered
ing a large working shaft will be at
once commenced.
On the FL Captain an old tunnel was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-24
MINING NOTES.

The G. V C. & n. have unusual in
ducements to extend their road into
the mineral fields of the north. and we
confidently predict that they will begin
operations in that direction in the near
future.-Clobe Times.
A four and one-half horse power
gasoline engine is installed at the old
pumping plant Of the Commonwealth
and Is doing good work.
a test has been made of the oil rock
on the property of Judge Wilson and
party. situated about eleven miles
northeast of Tucson, and a quantity
of oil of n fine grade was extracted
from the rock. The justice is jubi-
liant over the result. and confident