davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
10. 600. 900 IN A FLOUR DEAL
Pacific Coast Milling Interests About to
Consolidate.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 8
The largest industrial consolida
ton ever undertaken in the Pa
cific Northwest is being quietly
worked into shape in this city and
San Francisco. The enterprise
is an amalgamation of the inter-
ests of the great export flour
milling firms of the Pacific coast.
No hint has been given as to the
capitalization of the proposed
consolidation, but it will be prob
ably somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. AS now
outlined. the combination will
embrace mills having an annual
capacity of over 1000, 600 barrels
of -four. The corporations inter
ested in the proposed combine
are: The Portland Touring mills
of this city, The Puget Sound
FIGURING Mills company of Taco
ma, the Centennial mills of Seattle
and Spokane, and the Sperry
-four mills of Stockton and San
Francisco, Cal. These concerns
practically control the -four trade
of the Orient, their operations
extending from Tladivostok and
Port Arthur as far south as Sing
apore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Geo. E. Paul & Co.
NEARLY ALL OF IKDIANA'S
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
Business Men and Home Folks Read
The Indianapolis Journal.
IT is THE BEST ALWAYS

Because il is a splendid representative
American morning newspaper, carefully
edited. clean, bright and able, a wise
counselor for old or young, patriotic
and national from end to end.
Because it is accurate and fully reliable
Time spent reading the Journal is never
wasted. The matter is SO well arranged
that you always know just where 10
find what you want. Then. too. you feel
that you can believe what you read in
the Journal without affidavit
Because it gives, by actual comparison.
more columns of news than any other
Indiana paper 1t is an s TO 12-page
paper every week day; 20 to 81 on Sun
day.
Because it prints the most complete and
accurate Market Reports.
Full Associated Press Markets, with
special wires TO New York, Chicago.
Buffalo and Louisville.
Highest. lowest, opening and closing
bids on Stocks and Bonds.
Representatives at Union and Inter
state Stockyards here at home, with
special articles daily.
Representative sales and Indianapolis
Wagon Market
Afternoon papers are printed too early
to get full market reports. Make COM
PARSONS and see. The Journal reaches
you early in the morning with fresh
and reliable information with which TO
proceed to your days business
Because IL prints an abstract of every
Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court
many important court decisions handed
down in other States.
Because ii has the best Washington cor
respondent in the field. He keeps you
thoroughly Informed on all National At
fairs, and ofted has special signed let
tiers.
Because it carries the full reports Of the
Associated Press, with cables all over
the world.
Because it has a special correspondent In
every Indiana town OF size. All impor-
tant happenings are promptly chroni-
cled.
Because it has a special department Of
farm news.
Because It prints a-better sporting page
than any other Indiana paper.
Because it prints all those features dear
to the heart of most women. 1t leads in
f0retelling changes Of fashion. In So
ciety matters. cooking recipes and other
subjects of interest to good housekeep-
ers.
Because II prints every class OF news
that any other paper circulating In In
diana prints, and much more than most
of them.
Because II does not use cartoons and H.
Illustrations merely as space fllers-good
and poor ndiscriminately-as do many
papers. Good cartoons and illustrations
are used moderately.
Because It does not print vile or offensive
news or advertising matter. The major
ity Of patent medicine advertisements,
with their awful Illustrations are con-
sidered objectionable, and are not adj
mitted.
Because Il Is Republican and conserva-
tive. and confines its politics to its edi-
torial columns. The news columns give
the truthful. impartial facts.
Because IT costs only 10 cents a week
Sunday cents extra). and puts before
you fresh, clean news Of the city, State
and country up to the hour Of going to
press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
FUNSTON GOES TO DENVER
Captor of AsuinaIdo to Command the
Department oil Colorado.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March )
Major General E. S. Otis, com
handing the military Department
of the Lakes, with headquarters
at Chicago, will retire for age on
March "a, and will be succeeded
in command by Major General
Arthur Macarthur, now com
handing the Department of Col
orado, with headquarters at Den
yer. Brigadier General Freder.
ick Funston, the captor of Agu-
inaldo, who recently returned to
the United States from the Phil
ipplnes. will succeed General
Macarthur at Denver or take the
vacant command of the Depart
ment of Texas, with headouar-
tiers at San Antonio. He is tenta-
lively slated for Denver. Other
assignments of general officers
are under consideration, in antic-
ipation of the retirement next
s3uGy of Major General John r.
Brooke, commanding the Depart
ment of the East. with headquar-
tiers on Governors island.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
REVERSE FOR THE BRITISH
Their Casualties Numbered Over Six
Hundred.
cate cOlOring

LONDON, March An dis
patch from Pretoria, dated yes
terday. Lord Kitchener sends de
tails of the disaster to the escort
of the convoy of empty wagons
atVondonop, southwest of Klerhr-
dorp, Transvaal colony. The
British casualties, IN killed,
wounded and menmade prisoners,
reach the total of $50. In addl
ton. the Beers captured two
guns.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Anderson,
who commanded the British
force, and who has returned to
Kraalpan, Cape Colony, with nine
officers and 242 men, reports that
when his advanced guard was
within ten miles of Klerl1sdorp,
during the morning of February
%, the Beers opened heavy fire
on the troops from the scrub.
The burgers were driven off and
the convoy resumed its march,
when a more determined attack
was made on the conveys left
flag, the Beers getting within a
hundred yards and stampeding
the mules harnessed to a number
of wagons. The attacking fore
es were again driven off.
At about $50 in the morning
the rear guard was attacked by a
strong force of Beers, and stimuli
taneously another body of Beers
boldly charged the center of the
convoy and stampeded the mules
in all directions, throwing the es-
cort into confusion, during which
the Beers charged and re-charg-
ed, riding down the separated
British units. The fighting last
ed for two hours, during which
the two British guns and a pom
pom almost exhausted their anu
milton. A detachment of 200 in
fantry from Klerksdorp attempt
ed to reinforce the British, but
were held in check by the Eoers.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson
added that the strength of the
Beers was estimated at from L.
200 to LOO. Commandments De-
larey, Kempa. Golfers, Lemmer,
Welmarans and Pottgieter were
all present. Commandant Lem
mer is said to have been killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 6, 1902.
TO the Republicans OF Indiand, and all
those acho desire, to cooperate ,cith
them:
Pursuant to an order of the republi-
can state committee. YOU are invited
to meet in delegate convention at
Tomlinson Hall, in the city of In
dianapOlis, of Wednesday and Thurs
day, April % and "a, 1902, for the
purpose of adopting platform for the
coming state campaign and nominat-
ing candidates for the several offices
hereinafter named.
The convention will assemble at ,
O'Clock ?. m. on Wednesday, April
23d, for the transaction of all other
business except the selection of candi-
dates.
The convention will re-aSSembie at
O'Clock a. m. Thursday, April oath,
and nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing state offices, tO-wit:
Secretary of State.
Auditor OF State.
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Superintendent of Public InStruc-
ton.
State Geoligist.
State StatiStician.
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
for Fifth District.
Six Judges for the Appellate Court.
The convention Will be composed of
1857 delegates, apportioned among
the several counties of the state on a
basis of one delegate for every 200
votes. and for each additional fraction
of more than 100 votes cast for Hugh
III. Hanna for presidential elector at
the November election, 1900: Marshall
county has ID delegates.
The delegates for the respective
counties. composing the thirteenth
district. will meet in the city of In
dianapolis, at IL O'Clock a. M, on
Wednesday, April 23rd, at room 112,
State House.
At this meeting the following Of
ficers and members of committees will
be selected:
One member of the committee on
rules and permanent organization.
One member of the committee on
credentials.
One member of the committee on
resolutions.
One vice president of the conven-
ton.
Tickets to the convention will be
distributed by the district chairman
at the district meeting. The men,
bers of the committees thus chosen
will meet at the following places at i
O'Clock, noon. on the same day:
Committee on rules and permanent
organization, Room 81 Denison
Hotel.
Committee on credentials, Room
$40, DeniSon Hotel.
Committee on resolutions. Press
| Club Room. DeniSOn Hotel.
WILL III. WHITAKER Secretary.
]. L. GOODRICH Chairman
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

To all points in the Northwest in
Guiding North Pacific Coast Points
via the Nickle Plate Road. Tickets
on sale every day during March and
April at very low rates. Inquire near
est ticket agent of The Nickle Plate
Road or G. A. Asteylin, T. P. AZ, Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Homeseekers rates reduced on above
date to designated points in Arizona,
Colorado, California, Arkansas, Iowa,
Minnesota and all points in Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Texas by
way of the popular Nickle Plate Road
Liberal return limit. Inquire nearest
agent of the Nickle Plate Road or, G.
A. Asterlin, T. P. A. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

When you awake with a bad taste in
your mouth you may know that you need
q dose OF Chamberlain Stomach & Liv-
er Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach. improve -FOUR appetite and
are easy to take. being sugar coated and
pleasant in effect. For sale by J.w. HESS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending March
4, 1902.
LADIES.
Emma Long Minnie Higgins
Maud Covert Grin M CCnley
Edith T. Bouston Elmer Burns
Mary Abair
GENTLEMEN
+ McDaniels John Nelson
E w Douglas Mat Baker
ThOS Baker
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
J. A. YoCKEY, P. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

No chance for disappointment if
you serve Mrs. Austin S famous Pan
cakes. All grocers sell it. l20t24 20t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Bargains in Poland China Brood SoMS.

have good useful Sows bred spring that
will sell cheap They must be sod and them
will sell time Also three Horn Bulls Some
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrells.
Address a Twin Lake. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
March,
ApriL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when a
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Hoods J1rsdpdrUd
ard Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly ard agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
too highly as a spring medicine. When we
take it in the spring we all feel better through
the summer" MRS .. II. NEAL. McCrays. Pa
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
OR ESSNER g. co.
TO M ARCH r, 1902
AS FURNISHED BY

Owners of the only abstract books In the
county. Abstracts of title to all real estate
in Marhall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
GOSPEL OF SIMPLICITY"


The gospel of simplicity is the cry
ing need of today. 1t is the only es-
cape from the cla1norous wants, the
feverish fatigues, the tyrannical social
demands, the foolish fashions and the
silly styles in the embrace of which So
ciety writhes in hopeless agony, like
the gaZelle in the African jungle caught
in the tolls of boa CONSTRUCTOR
Wherever peace is to be found and
however, strength is to be attained, one
fact is demonstrated beyond question:
Wiz. that these can never be found on
The road of plenty. The multiplication
woods never brings sleep to strained
nerves, rest to body or peace to mind.
We need simplicity of speech, of
diet, of dress, of home life, of social re-
laltion, Of civic adjustment, of national
international and the cooperative life
Of religion.
when Jesus in the words of my text
said, Let your communication be yea,
yea, and nay, nay, for whatsoever is
more than this cometh of evil,' He was
not speaking of trivialities, but He
struck at a vital root of the simple life.
Words are counters of ideas, symbols of
thought, and as such they should be re-
garded reverently and dealt with in
reverence. Speech MS the primal in
spiraltion; words ar he most enduring
product of the human mind. The
purity of your language is a measure of
your refinement The adjective and the
adverb should always be held to be
subordinated to the nouns and the
verbs. Youth is corrupted by what has
been APPLY called the vice of the SUI
perlative.' Exaggerated speech is all
ways the accompaniment of careless il
not of INSCRIPTIONS thinking. 1t is USE
less to try to teach reverence where
slang abounds. There are timely truths
in the old legend that tells of how the
building of Babel the house OF God,
was defeated by the .babble' of men.
Perhaps the first condition of simple
life rs simple speech, and Il fundamental
element of the gospel mos needed today
is the gospel of chaste language, of
chosen words, of reserve and control in
the use of the tongue.
Looked at from the economic, artis
standpoint there are aw-
full atrocities perpetrated against the
well-being of society, the growth Of the
individual and the rights OF the young
and the unborn by the clothes men and.
women wear. And there is no hope of
a moral regeneration, no use of our
talking of social reconstruction. eco
monte equity or civic reform until the
conscience is sensitive enough to sub.
ordinate style, fashion and convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
a Rov's Wild Ride for Life.

with his family around expecting
him to die, and son riding for life,
eighteen miles. to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. coughs and
colds. w. H. Brown, oe Laesville Ind,
endured deaths agonies from asthma,
but this wonderful medicine gave in.
slant relief and soon cured him. H.
writes: IT now sleep soundly ever,
night" Like marvellous cures of con-
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,c coughs.
colds and grippe prove it's matchless
merit for all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at George p. Powers
drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Mothers Who Bore Their Children.
New York Tribune.l

New York Tribune.l
Did it ever occur to YOU, asked a
bright woman, herself the mother OF a
brood of little ones, that mothers often
bore their children. and that this is one
of the reasons why the children do not
behave better? 1 have noticed 1t again
and again, especially in the case of
small children, who are necessarily
thrown into the company of their mo-
theirs a great deal. Children get tired
of their mothers, just as mothers some
times weary of their children. When
two people with personalities and en-
titles OF their own spend all the time
together, is it any wonder if each loses
some of the zest that ought to come
from the companionship? Children who
are inattentive, disObedient and alto
gether disagreeable with their mother
will almost change their character
when their father comes in from his
business-not necessarily that they love
him better than they do their mother,
but because he is fresh and interest
ing.
Some mothers. out of excess of love,
suppose, are forever bothering their
children about trihes. You meet them
in the cars, and involuntarily wonder
how the poor little things stand day
after day of eXhortation, correction
and general interference at the hands
of those same tiresome, restless mo-
theirs. What a heavenly change to pa
pa, who has been away all day, and
now returns. delightful person, be-
cause novelty!
II once heard very rich woman tell
how she visited her children in the
nursery once day. Whatever the pres
sure of her engagements, she said. the
hours from to were kept sacred to
the children. How dreadful thought,
but now 1 envy her. To her children
she is and always will be sort of god
dess, a wonderful being in Jewels and
beautiful gowns, who never scolds or
spanks, but only reads to them and
plays and talks with them, then fits
away, to return for the same dear pro-
gram tomorrow, and tomorrow, and all
the days. She never bores them, you
see. They are Together so little that
each meeting is an event and a joy.
II try Systematically to escape from
my children as often as I conveniently
can. for their sake as we'll as my own.
They are so pleased to see me when we
meet after n parting, and we all enjoy
each others society so much better for
Does all this sound heretical? Well, you
just observe the next time you get the
chance, and see!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Very Low Rates to California.

Beginning October 1, next, the Iowa
Central Railway will inaugurate thru
Pullman tourist car forts low rate col
onist excursions to California, start
ing from Mason City and Marshalltown
every Wednesday. Fare only s3O.S5
from Mason City and Marshalltown
Proporticnately low rates from other
places.
Berth in this new and comfortable
thru sleeping car costs only $500 from
Mason City and $3.50 from Marshall
town.
Thru to California in less than four
days.
The low rate is effective during Sep
TENDER and October.
For information as to ticket rates and
berth reservations, apply to nearest
Iowa Central ticket agent or address,
A. b. Cults,
G. p & T.. A.. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
MURDER MYSTERY
Chicago Police Unable to Solve Mystery
Of Crime Of Jock the Ripper Sort
Young Z. oman stranoled to Death in


Young &. oman Stranged to Death in
..Alley... ~,
Chicago, Sept. PA murder mystery
OF most appalling sort developed last
night with the discovery of the body OF
& young woman in an alley near Chica-
go avenue and Larrabe.s street. Sug-
gestive of the dark crimes of London in
the ripper" days, when both the high
and the lowly fell before the clutches
OF an unknown assassin, this tragedy
for hours following it's inception bafflT1
the lxeenest officers Of the East Chicago
avenue police station.
The remains of woman, aged about
25 years, well CARRIED ana with features
marked with traces or refinement We're
stumbled over by a teamster named
James Murphy, sometimes called Fink.
at $3.50 o'clock in the alley at the rear
of blacksmith shop at the southeast
corner of Chicago avenue and Larrabee
street.
Murphy Is short, bload-shouldered
fellow, with a face betckening honesty
Ia large fellow of rudy complexion
who would not ordinarily be suspected
OF being partner to ghustly crime. He
was able to claim the favor of the police
by quickly hurrying to ,.he East Chica-
go avenue station and telling of what
he had seen in the alley. Murphy de-
clared he had started IN the alley to
make a short cut home, and in the
profound darkness that hung over the
place had not noticed anything in his
way and had thus tripped over the
woman's remains. He was ordered held
by Lieutenant Miller, who was acting
in charge of the station in the absence
of Inspector Campbell.
Peter Schaus was the first officer to
make careful survey of the BODY as
1t lay in the mud near iln empty wagon
that stood near the door of the little
blacksmith shop. Blood was flowing
from the woman's mouth. Her skirt
was partly wrenched off, her hands
were seemingly clutching at something,
for the fingers were buried in the ooze.
The driver hoisted the remains into
the wagon and drove to the undertake
ing rooms Of +. +. Roberts, 1877 Chicago
avenue, whittier he had been ordered to
take them.
There were bruises OF Commissions dis
covered by the man w.lo examined the
corpse. One confusion was seen about
three inches above the right breast.
The examination was necessarily bit
hasty, but it was emphatically declared
that no contusions were noticeable on
the head, either on top or at the base
Of the brain. The theory that the
woman fell and was stunned and then
expired was thys voted untenable by
the police, and the other theory that
she was struck on the head had to be
passed by. The only lead" the police
could gain at first was, from the finger
marks. which suggested most strongly
death by strangling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Will Soon Outline the General
Plan Of His Mission to the
Philippines
REoRoANIzE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Three New Dioceses Will Be Created in
the Archipelago and New Rules to
Govern Catholic Affairs in Accord
ance With Laws Of the Islands Will
Be Established.

Rome, Sept 27.-The publication of q
rontifical bulletin OH the apostolic con-
stitution of the Philippines is immi-
rent.
1t will indicate the general object and
aims of Archbishop Guilds mission to
Manila. The apostolic delegate will
have to reorganize the whole ecclesias-
tic hierarchy of the archipelago, will
create three new dioceses and will pro-
pose prelates for the archbishopfM OF
Manila and the remaining archbishop
RIGS. after which he will convoke a
synod to establish rules for governing
ecclesiastical affairs in harmony with
the customs of the islands, as is done In
South America.
Archbishop Guidi is animated by the
most liberal ideas regarding the settle
ment of the Philippine questions. In his
letter to Governor Taft he said he was
glad he had been chosen to cooperate
with him in the pacification Of the
islands and hoped to be able to count
en- his assistance.
One of the first projects of the arch
bishop is the establishment at Manila OF
two seminaries to educate the native
clergy. which are destined ultimately to
replace the foreigners. These semirt I
ries will be entrusted to a religious or
der, which has not hitherto been repre-
sented in the archipelago. A portion
I,x,
sent to Rome to complete their educa-
ton, either at the North American or
South American colleges, or in a special
Filipino college if it is found practicable
to establish the latter.
The questions regarding the friars,
which were the subject of negotiations
betw .en the vatican and Governor Taft,
might, it Is suggested, be solved with
out recourse to the recall of the friars,
by Opening the doors of the Philippines
to all the clergy of all the religious
classes without distinction of national
ity, thus quickly overshadowing the
few hundreds of Spanish friars remain
ing there"
The reorganization Of the church in
the Philippines on q new basis will be
carried out with funds from the sale of
the agricultural lands belonging to the
friars and from the indemnity which
the United States will pay for war
damages. The idea of having recourse
to arbitrator in order to determine the
amounts Of these funds has been
dropped. and it is suggested that the
clergy submit estimates which, unless
acceptable to the Philip
zine and American governments, should
form a basis for negotiations between
Governor Taft and Archbishop Guidi.