davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Want Invest cations.

The railroad trainmen at the next
session of the Indiana legislature will
ask for the enactment of a law Gre
ating board of five inspectors, the
purpose being to prevent railroad ac-
cidents. 1t will provide that the in
Spectors shall be appointed by the
governor and when fatal accident &C.
ours on railroad one OF them shall
be present at the inquest and be al
lowed to ask questions of the witness
IS. He will make report TO the gov
ernor with such suggestions as could
be embodied in law TO prevent SIM
liar accidents. 1t will be the duty Of
the governor t. lay these reports be-
fore the legislature.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
North Township Institute.

The teachers of North Township
held their first institute at Lapaz in
the High School building, Thursday
Sept. 18th. The County Superinten-
dent, George Marks and Trustee. A
f. Stilson, besides otner visitors were
present.
Mr.. Marks acted aS chairman and
the work for the day began at 9:l5
a. m. After some general remarks
concerning the institute work by the
superintendent, Percy Troyer was
elected to act as chairman, and Jennie
Bachtel, secretary for the coming
year.
The subjects discussed in the fore
noon were, systematic Methodology
paper and quiz, by c. a. Hildebrand:
general discussion by Grace Hostel
Ter. chickens as an Educator: paper
and quiz by Emma Protsman; discus
sion by Pearl Bondurant.
The institute then adjourned for
noon and met again at 1:l5. The SUBJ
jectS discussed in the afternoon were.
The keeping of daily register" by
Jennie Bachtel. Items that must be
reported to township trustee or school
ard at the end OF the year." by
William English; The teachers re-
lation to the compulsory education
law, Floyd Stilson: The Importance
If having an adequate supply of text
books the first day of school, Elsie
Carothers: The importance Of be.
ginning well, and of having the first
day good one in every respect" Ed.
ward Cook: 1.-The teachers contract, ,
PERCY Troyer: "What does this town.
ship need most in educational organi.
zation and stimulation, by Mr..
Marks: ''Side Lights on American
History" by W. l. Clabaugh.
Assignment of duties by Percy
| Trover.
The institute then adjourned to
meet at Lapaz Oct. %, 1902.
PERCY TROYER, Chairman.
JENNIE BACHTEL. Secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Finds Coal Mine in His Yard.

While there may be trouble in get
ting coal for the White House at
Washington this winter, the White
house at Pottsville, Pa. will keep
warm, for W. j. Whitehouse, the
Quay leader of Schuylkill county, has
disc Jvered a vein of coal in his back
yard The find was made accidentally
while hole was being made in which
TO bury dead chicken. Mr.. White
house has already taken out about
fifteen tons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Russia's wheat crop, like that OF
the United States. stands chance to
be better in 1902 than the average OF
recent times. Often when the United
States has large yield that Of the
other great producing countries is
small, but this is not the case at the
present time. Nevertheless, recent
figures from a European authority
say that the WORLDS wheat crop for
1902 is not much above the average.
This would show that some OF the
wheat growing countries have short
crops this year. In any case. there
will e a demand abroad for all the
wheat and corn the United States can
snare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

That Lieutenant Peary did not
reach the north pole will not be the
cause of general disappointment. For
many years the north pole has been
sought by many explorers whose real
purpose in reaching it is not
clear 70 most people. While Lieu
tenant Peary got nearer the pole than
any other American searcher, he did
not get so near as Nansen in 1895 or
CogDi in 1900. Lieutenant, or rather
Commander Peary. reports that he got
within 343 miles Of the pole, which
seems to make him confident that it
can be reached. But what good would
the reaching it do? is the question
which people have been asking for
years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Enquirer Compliments Beveridge.

The Enquirer has much admiration
for man with the graces of speech,
and resents the occasional insinuations
that Senator Beveridge, of Indiana,
has only his vocabulary to recommend
him. This is not the truth. The
senator may be wrong sometimes, as
every public man is from somebody S
point of view, but he is man of
ideas. If he were without them his
vocabulary: brilliant as it might be,
would not last long. The power OF
expression doesn't amount to much
unless there is something to express.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Many newspapers approve the views
of Hon. Abram S. Hewitt concerning
the anthracite strike. Mr.. Hewitt
declares the position of the strikers is
untenable, that the principle of the
unions and of the strike is all wrong
because it seeks to interfere with any
Tree mans right to market his labor
as he sees fit. Does not Mr.. Hewitt s
view apply similarly to the trusts?
They interfere with the right of every
man to engage lawfully in business and
buy bis goods in open market to the
best advantage and to sell at what
figure he deems himself able. In many
lines that is impossible. Trusts COM
pei the. business man to buy under
certain conditions and require him to
sell at certain figures. The applica-
lions of the Hewitt argument are
Numerous, and they show the difficulty
q; enacting law that will curb trusts
without destroying the labor unions.
The cardinal principles Of trusts and
unions are identical.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.


State of Indiana, Marshall county, IS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term,
1852
jacob zumbaush Complaint to quiet title e,
Peter Smith. ct al supply deeds.
The plaintiff ia the above entitled cause,
by samuel Parker and K. Q: OBJ EMS, his at
torneys. has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendants; and, 1t appearing by
the affidavit of competent person that the
defendants: Peter smith; Victor Wiekise ger
Hopes; Emeline ellison; Josephine Foreman;
Frank Brooke; the unknown heirs OF May
Hines, deceased; the unknow legatees of May
Hines deceased ;the unknown administ' ators,
executors, and trustees of May Hines. de-
ceased; John Hines. whose true Christian
name is unknown, widower OF Eunice Hines:
deceased; are non-resdents or the state OF
the defendants: William Parker; the I'M
known neirs and dew sees OF William Parker,
deceased; the unknown administrators,
execu tors, and trustees of William Parker. de-
ceased; Sarah Ann Parker. widow OF William
Parker, deceased; the unknown heirs ana
legatees of Sarah Ann Parker, deceased; the
unknown executors and trustees OF sasa Al
they are believed to be non-resldents
of the State Of Indiana. They are
therefore hereby notified of the fling and
and unless they appear and answer thereto
H a. day ofNovem6er. isc2, being the Goth day
and held at the Court House In Ply mouth
day Of October, A. d. 1902, said complaint, and
the natter :1d things therein rem alleged VIII DC
Witness the Clerk and Seal OF SAID
seal Court at Plymouth, Ind thls
24th day Of Septsm6er, isS. ..r
samuel Parker and &. Q. o'Blenis plaintin's
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
He Obeyed Orders.

When Uncle Sam speaks his Sery-
ants have 10 obey. Capt. Hobson in
the midst of a public lecture at Find
lay, o., few nights ago, was inter-
rupted by messenger boy, handing
MIN a telegram. The dispatch was
from the secretary of the navy order
ing HobSon to active duty at once.
The lecturer without any explanation
cut short his discourse and in half an
hour was on his way to Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
The Gospel OF Success.

preach tbs gospel of hope to you
men Of the west. who, in thought and
life, embody this gospel of hope, this
goSpe! of reSOlute and confident belief
in your own powers and in the destiny
of this mighty republic. | believe in
the future. not in spirit which will
sit down and look for the future to
work itself out, but with determine
ton each of US to do his part in max
ing the future what it can and shall
be made:
We are optimists. We spurn the
teachings of despair and distrust.
We have an abiding faith in the grow
ing strength, the growing future. of
the mighty young nation, still in the
flush of its youth, and yet already
with the might Of a giant which
stands on continent and grasps an
ocean with either hand.
Succeed? OF course we shall sue
coed! How can success fail to come
to a race OF masterful energy and
reSOlute character, which has a con-
tinent for the base of it's domain and
which feels within its veins the thrill
that comes to generous souls when
their strength stirs in them and they
know that the future is theirs? No
great destiny ever yet came to ma
ton whose people were laggards or
faint-hearted. No great destiny ever
yet came to people walking with
their eyes on the ground and their
faces shrouded in gloom. No great
destiny ever yet came to people who
feared the future, who feared failure
more than they hoped for success.
With such as these we have no part.
We know there are dangers ahead, as
we know there are evils to fight and
overcome, but we feel to the full the
pulse of the prosperityswhicb we en-
joy. Stout of heart, we see across the
dangers the great future that lies be-
yond, and we rejoice as giant re-
freshed, as a strong man. grit for the
race; and we go down into the arena
where the nations strive for mastery,
our hearts lifted with the faith that
to us and to our children and to Our
children's children it shall be given to
make this republic the greatest Of all
the peoples of mankind. President
Roosevelt's Detroit Speech.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

No republican convention has
spoken more wisely. On the trust ques-
tion than that Of Connecticut, which
said: 1--WE believe that great aggrega-
tons of capital, commonly called
trusts, while necessary for the econom-
ic conduct of large business and CON-
mercial enterprises, should be subject
to such supervision. state or national.
as will safeguard public and private
interests. This recognizes the use.
fulness of com bined capital and the
necessity Of such combinations in a
commercial country and age, but il
also recognizes the necessity of bring
ing them under legal restraint and
supervision. 1t is rational view OF
the question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

The decision OF a Kentucky court
preventing a prize fight in Louisville
is another proof that government by
injunction has many beneficial phases.
On behalf of the proposed tight it was
contended that the courts have nc
authority to restrain by injunction
the commission of a criminal act
punishment for which was already
amply provided in the criminal laws
of the state. The court thought DIFF.
fereltly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
United Brethren Appointments.

The Z. B. conference, at Peru, adj
jOurned Sunday afternoon, All the
presiding elders were reelected and
there were very few changes made in
any Of the districts. In this
county r. G. Epson returns TO Plym-
Outh, Rev. Sininger to Bourbon,
Oyler 20 Bremen and Rittennouse to
North Union. Tyner gets j. S. Nil.
Ter, S. II. wager goes back to Walk
erton and J. q. Kline is sent to Don
aldSon,
Other preachers we'll known here are
assigned as follows:
o. f. Lands. Galveston; Charley
Parker, South Whitley: S. Snyder,
Pleasant Mills: G.. L. Mattox, New.
Vile: j. w. DeLong, Brimfield: r. J.
Parrett, Elkhart: F. p. Overmver
Erie. d. Sbowley has the Rochester
mission and G. E. Luke goes to Silver
Lake.
E. c. Avis, S. P. Klotz, j. w.
Cummings, 1. n. Shilling, William
Simmons, j. L. Powers and o. L.
Richart were named as evangelists
while E. S. Ely was appointed mis-.
sionary to the Philippines, and Mrs.
Catherine Mcleod missionary to
China.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

A democratic paper in the South
charges Mr.. Hewitt, of New York,
with treachery to Mr.. Tilden, by
which he was deprived of the presi-
dency. to which it was claimed by his
friends that he was elected, by sug-
costing the electoral commission to
settle the contention between the two
houses of congress in coun ting the
votes Of disputed states. That the
history Of SO important an event
should be confused after a lapse of
twenty-five years is remarkable. The
fact is that the electoral commission
was favored by democrats. only one
senator, Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut,
being opposed to it. On the other
hand, many republicans opposed the
commission including Senators Morton
and Blaine, and Representative Car
field.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
"Holland. the New York CORE

Holland" the New York cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
gives figures showing that the meat
packers have been receiving ann ually
from the trunk lines between the
west and the seaooard a net profit OF
$1,000, 900 year on their cars. 1t is
this immense advantage which has
given the great packers their monop-
oily, and which they hope to retain
under their new combinations which
will make them single corporation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

According to statements given out
at the anthracite mines, from 5000
to $4,000 tons of hard coal are now
being mined there per day. Within
two weeks, tits said, labor saving ma
chimes will be introduced that will
greatly facilitate mining operations.
Contracts aae beginning to be filled in
the east, on small scale, of course.
Both sides to the contest still claim to
feel confident Of victory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
The. Way Not to Curb Trusts.

The trusts can be damaged by de-
priving them Of the benefits OF pro-
tectiye tariff, - said the President at
Cincinnati on Saturday, ''only on con-
'dition of damaging all their smaller
competitors and all the wage workers
employed in the industry
Every man who stops and soberly
thinks a moment will see that the
President told the exact truth. In the
light of that truth every man can ans
wer for himself the question whether
he is in favor Of striking down pro-
lection to hit the trusts,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Girls Wanted.

Chicago Mica Company, Valparaiso,
Ind, employ girls and women and
and have now positions open for %
additional girls. Experienced girls
can earn from $500 to $500 a week.
Beginners get good pay while learn
ing. Good board and room can be had
for 81. 90 to $3.50 a week.
Full information will be furnished
at. this Office or by writing to "Super-
intendent. " Box NJ, Valparaiso Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

The indianapolis journal makes the
following pertinent inquiry: Can any
person namea Llan that has ever been
proposed by the democratic party re-
lating either TO tariffs or trusts that
would result in the employment of an
additional workman in the United
States OF in the increase Of any one 5
wapeS9
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Russell Will Hang.

Governor Durbin has notified War
den Reid, of the state prison at Mich
igan City, that the case of Lewis Rus
sell has been investigated by Assist
ant Attorney General Hadley and that
he sees no ground for further inter-
ference. The thirty days stay of ex-
ecution granted by the governor ex-
pired today and Russell will hang
Friday morning at O'Clock,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
The Typewriter Industry.

One Of the interesting features of
the census is the development of the
typewriter industry. There are now
Is factories in the United States and
21 of those are in New York. The
aggregate capital invested in the bus
mess is So, 400, 600. The business gives
employment to 4 $40 persons, pays SAL
aries to the amount of 81. 403, 900 an
nually and the value of the product is
Sc, 932, 200.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

]. F. Callen, state organizer for the
Indiana Liquor League. is authority
for the statement that the saloon
keepers will make no organized effort
to have the blanket remonStrance Sec
ton of the Nicholson law repealed by
the next legislature. Callen says they
will not make this effort because the
brewers will not join in the fight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Senator | eyeri lie opened the re-
publican c.m, algn in this district az
South Bend last Saturday evening.
He discussed the issues Of the CAM
paign before m ignihcent audience
at the Oliver opera house and made
one of the clearest, most forceful and
convincing speeches ever heard in this
part of the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

The issue in the recent elections in
Denmark was the sale of the Danish
West India islands TO the United
States. 1t is said that the result is a
large majority of members elected to
the landsthing. the upper house of
the rigsdag, in favor of the disposal of
the islands. This being the case the
sale is assured and it is expected will
soon be cOnSumated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Charles G. Powell, the veteran edi-
tor of tie Laporte republican. went
TO Laporte county sixty-twOye ago.
moving win his parents TO the western
part of the county. Mr.. Powell.
despite the weight Of years, still,
wields a trenchant pen. He expects
to die in the editorial harness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Mr.. Bryan wal is Tom L. johnson
in every state. AS it appears that
Mr.. Johnson has lodged $500, 600 10
taxes and penalties in Ohio. Mr..
Bryan would have similar tax delin-
quents in forty states-an aggregate
of $50, 100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1915

Az No. lly .
State Of Indiana. Marshall County, SIS.
N the Marshall Circuit Court. October term,
l9U5.
VS.. complaint for Divorce.
James o. McKrill. J
he plaintiff in the Dove entitled cause, by
Samuel Parker. her attorney, has filed in my
Office his complaint against the defendant;
and, it appearing by the affidavit of a compe-
tent person that The defendant. James o.
Mckrill Is a non resident of the ate OF In
diana: he is therefore hereby notified of
the filing and tendency of said complaint
against him, and unless he appears and
answers thereto on or before The calling OF
said cause o D the 18th day of November. 1907
being the 3Oth day of the October term OF
said court, To be begun and held at the court
house In Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,
on the 2ud Monday of Octoser, A. d.. 1872
said complaint and the matters and things
therein alleged will be heard and determined
In his absence.
Witness the Clerk ard seal of said Court,
at Plymouth, this 22d day of sep
SEAL TENDER, 1901.
K F. BROOKE.
51t4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Samuel Parker, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Hon. Charles w. Miller, candi-
date for attorney general, will address
the public on the issues of the day at
the Centennial Opera House, Plym-
outh, Saturday Sept. 81, 1902. Every
one invited To hear the issues ably dis
cussed by one of Indiana's best ora
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full of
vigur ahd there is always honey in her
heart for you. J. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Attorney E. S. Boys, wei known
and talented South Bend lawyer, has
purchased the Martin County Repuli-
can at Shoals, Ind, and will abandon
law for journalism
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

William z. Kiefer
Clara f. Weaver
ROllo II. Hawk
Elizabeth X. Kline
George w. Swathwood
Catharine p McVicker
Michael w. Flanagan
Litta A. Molter
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-25
Grand Chapter Meeting.

Springfield, Mo-, July 18th, 1902.
The Grand Chapter of the order of
the Eastern Star of Mo. closed a
three days session hereto night.
A large number of representatives
were present from all parts of the
state, and the session was one of
the most interesting held in the
history of the organization The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: O. Z. Redd, r.
q. p, Mrs. M. B Coruthers, R. G.
NJ, VIM. Smith, A. G. P, Mrs. A.
b. Robinson, A.G. M, Mrs. Della
Smith, G. S, Mrs. Louisa Roberts,
G. I. A literary program was
rendered at the A. M. E. Church
Thursday evening, excellent papers
were read by Mrs. F. l.. Boxley of
Springfield and Mrs. Louisa Rob-
erts of Hannibal, the session clos
ed with the installation of officers
this evening. The next meeting
will be held in Kansas City, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-25

IN Joplin said | wuz crazy the 9th
er day when ! told him thev had
all white janitors out tn :. An
other man in Springfield said he
had been thinking of sending his
boy up here but since he heard
that they jest had IA blacksmith at
the head of them shops, he didn't
think he'd send him, cause he
spected that boy to learn a trade.
Well | must git home, l want to
SOW some turnips befo' the rain,
but | must be sho' that you will
not tell what ! spoke bout fo'
tell YOU"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-25
Railroad News.

Mayor Parker, Columbia, Mo.
Dear Sir, We are glad to inform
you that our engineer has wired us
that he will leave Titusville, Pa, to-
morrow, July oath, for this place and
as soon as he gets here we want to
start the survey at once, and if the
engineer approves we will start from
Fulton, and we feel certain ne will.
Please inform your people.
Yours, etc. j. G. GALLEMORE,
July 23, 'O2 Salisbury, Mo
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-25
A Hint to Teachers.

The teacher who is day by day
making himself useless to the
boys and girls, is indeed, serving
them we'll. There is no more i'm.
portant equipment for life than
that masculine turn of mind usu.
ally termed mental independence.
Slowly, carefully but surely, one
by one, cut the leading strings by
which you have guided your char
ges along the uneven journey of
school life, unit before you leave
them, you induce them to turn their
faces resolutely from you and walk
confidently forward to battle with
the problems of life single, handed.
DO not help too much at any
time. Help less and less as your
pupils grow older and stronger.
Put more of simple direction and
suggestion into your work and less
of doing for your pupils. Stimu-
late and develop mental indepen.
dence.-Missouri School Journal.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-25
Boone County Medical Society.

A meeting was held in the office of
Doctors Gordon and Mess, on July
lS' to consider the advisability of
forming Boone County Medical
Society. Doctors Lewis, Corlew,
Graham, Shaefer, Gordon, Moss,
Thornton, Fisher, Watson, Douglas,
Bradford, and Jackson were present.
1t was decided to call meeting for
organization to be held at the Court
House, at 10 a. M, on Monday, July
2S. All regular physicians of good
standing in Boone county, are invited
to attend.