davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
A PHENOMENAL RACE.

The best race ever made by any
man of any party in Marshall county
was that made by Peter Helm at the
recent election. There was a major
ity OF 557 at the head of the demo-
cratic county ticket and the demo-
cratic state ticket had a majority of
400 in this county. Mr.. Helm was
only beaten 80 votes l n a race against
Benjamin f. Shively, because 100
democrats travelled over Marshall
county for a week before the election
declaring that a vote for Helm was a
vote against Shively. Had Mr.. Helm
been a candidate for any other office
than representative in the legislature
he would have been elected by 500 ma
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
A New Strike in Chicago.

The latest phase IN the line OF
strikes very naturally appears in Chi
cago-a strike of the pupils, or a large
part of them, in the schools because
they do not approve Of a change which
has been made in their teachers. The
plan of the leaders in the strike is to
prevent pupils from attending the
schools. To that end the school build
ings are "picketed" to prevent pupils
from entering. The leaders expect
that the Scnool Board will submit and
restore the former teachers. The
worst feature of tbs rebellion is that
the parents are behind the pupils.
The Bohemian element seems to be
prominent in this novel scheme TO
break up a large school, which may
explain this exhibition of lawlessneSs.
Such resistance very naturally comes
from a class of foreigners who inherit
hatred to constituted authority.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The sum of So, 600, 900 will ultimate
ly be spent b. the university of Chi
cago for BUILDING up Rush Medical
college. This will be the result Of
making Rush an organic part of the
university, which will be accomplish
ed July l if the Rush trustees raise
81, 900, 600. A general plan to this
end has been adopted by the trustees
of the university. The expenditure
of the enormous sum mentioned will
not begin probably for the next five
years, but it will be accomplished
within ten years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
MORTUARY.
Mrs. Henry Alderman.

Rebecca. wife of Henry Alderman,
died at her home in Plymouth, Ind,
Thursday Nov. 6. 1902, aged 60 years,
! months and l day.
Deceased was born in Mahoning
county, Ohio, her maiden name was
Callahan, she was married in August,
1856 and in 1866 went with her
husband to Kansas, resided there sew
eral years. came to Indiana and was d
resident of Plymouth and the vicinity
near this city for over twenty years.
She was a kind wife. mother and
neighbor, was one of the most reliable
members and best church workers of
of the Plymouth L. b. church and had
the confidence and respect of all who
knew her.
She leaves a husband, four sons,
three daughter and several grand chill
dren.
She had been in failing health for
two years, but death came suddenly.
She lived only a few hours after being
stricken down.
The funeral services at the q. b,
church Sunday afternoon were con-
Quoted by Rev. R. G. Epson assisted
by Rev. o. S. Thornberry. Every
seat in the audience room and Sunday
school room was taken and many per-
IONS stood in the aisleS and at the en-
trance of the church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The annual report Of the First AS
sistant Postmaste Genera shows that
large amounts will be necessary TO ex-
tend the rural delivery service. Such
expenditures judiciously made. it
seems to US, would be much wiser than
reducing the letter postage from two
cents to one, and of much more bene-
lit TO the country at large. The pos
tai rate is low enough for all practi-
cal purposes. Surely the service rem
dered is worth the money paid for it.
The saving TO the individual bv re-
duced postal rate would be ininitesi-
NAL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
Funeral of Mrs. Kendall.

Mrs. Mary Kendall, a relative OF
Captain Cooper and Mrs. John Blain
died at San Francisco, Monday night,
November 3, 1902, from an attack of
lung fever. Sne was for several years
a resident of Plymouth and the re-
mains of her husband. who died in
1888, rest in Oak Hill cemetery. The
remains of Mrs. Kendall left San
Francisco last Wednesday and arrived
here Monday.
Funeral services, conducted by Rec
tor Howard, were held at the EDis-
copal church at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning and the remains were laid
to rest by the side of her husband.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

In an address on Alexander Hamil-
ton recently delivered by Hon. James
H. Eckles, former controller of the
currency, the speaker said Hamilton
originated and always favored the
plan for a national bank, adding:
"And while it would be impossible,
on account of the changed views
which have come about since that
time, / believe a national bank today,
with its many branches, would in
some respects be better than u pres
sent subtreasury." And Mr.. Eckels
is a democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The anthracite commission is pro-
ceeding in a very systematic manner.
The personal examination of the coal
fields and mines was an excellent prep
aration for their work and the filing
of the miners statement prepared by
Mr.. Mitchell lays the foundation for
a thorough investigation. The state
ment is somewhat in the nature of the
complaint in a legal proceeding and
will be followed by the answer Of the
operators. On the issue thus joined
the commission will be ready to take
testimony and reach conclusions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
A republican newspaper in a demo-

A republican newspaper in a demo-
cratic county seldom if ever gets any
reward for services rendered but it
makes us feel happy to know at least
that our services were appreciated.
The following is n of many letters
received at this office:
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6,l902
w. G.. HENDRICKS,
PLYMOUTH, IND.
DEAR SIR:
chairman Goodrich and Secretary
Whitaker, on behalf Of the State
Committee, desire To join me in ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
splendid service rendered by you in
the campaign which has just closed so
%gloriously. No state in the union, all
things considered. did so we'll by the
grand old party of progress, prosper
ity and patriotism on November 4th,
as did our own Indiana. Our party
press, the standing army OF Indiana
republicanism. contribute in no
small TO this great result.
Speaking from day to day aud week to
week TO a constituency OF more than
a million readers, the republican news
papers of Indiana have given the wild
est possible dissemination TO the un-
answerable arguments for republican
supremacy which present conditions
suggest, and to the splendid record OF
republican leadership in state and la
tional affairs that.haS given force to
the argument Uf LET well enough
Alone
Again expressing u appreciation
of the value Of your services to the
party in the past, and with a feeling
of strengthened confidence in the flu
ture of Indiana republicaniSm because,
despite the fact that another cam
paign has been closed, the republican
newspapers OF Indiana continue on
the skirmish line as we approach the
battle of 1904 and the campaigns
which lie beyond it, 1 remain,
GEO. b. LOCKWOOD,
Sup't Press Bureau,
Republican State Committee.
Knowing that no paper in Indiana
was doing better work for the repub-
lican party than the Plymouth Trib-
une, we sent the committee a copy of
our paper every week during the past
six months, and it is evident that the
committee knows a good newspaper
when thev see IT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Senator Beverage, chairman of the
senate committee on territories. is
about TO go with the committee on a
tour of inspection through Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico with the OBJ
ject of studying the situation in these
territories as to their fitness TO be ad-
mirted to statehood. The bill to adj
NIT all three of them passed the house
at the last session and was held up in
the senate for further consideration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

1t is probable that the make up of
the next legislature will be as follows:
epresentatives-republican SO;
democrats, 81.
Republican majority in the house,
3S.
Senators-republican holdovers. 10.
New republican senators. 16.
Democratic holdovers. g..
New democratic senators, 6.
Total republican senators, 30.
Total democratic senators, Is.
Republican majority in the senate,
20,
Total democrat membership, As.
Republican majority on joint ballot,
So.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

IN Allen county the republicans
succeeded in electing their candidates
for the superior Judge, treasurer and
coroner, by pluralities raging from 800
to 500. One Of the democratic legiS-
lative candidates pulled through by SO
votes. But for the fact that Gilhams
ran about 700 behind the state ticket.
he would have beaten Robinson, for
congress whose plurality in the dis
trict is 256.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Pulaski Is the only county in this
district wherein y. l.. Brick did not
run behind the state ticket. The Of
fetal count gives S~cnOOnOver lIl5,
Storms 1887, Herring 1910, Brick 1914.
A Ninimac dispatch says: Reliable
democratic precincts gave republican
pluralities and republican precincts
gave democratic gains. south Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

According to the returns the can
10. 900 more votes than the poOl-books
show were polled in the city. Only
the energy and enterprise of Chicago
could achieve such a result as this.
Tammanv will have to smoke up if it
hopes to retain prominence in the
political kOmmerS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
The most complete thestrical production ever pre-
scented In this CITY.
PRICES: Csc, Csc, SOC and 75c
At SHADEL's DRUG STORE.
MARRIED
RifnS-Inks.

The solemnization of the marriage
of Mr.. Joseph A. Rifles, of South
Bend and Miss Maud f. Inks, Of
Plymouth, occurred at the home of
the officiating clergyman, the Rev.
Martin Luther Peter, of Lapaz, last
Saturday night. The bride was
Hastily gowned in white. The young
couple will make South Bend their
future home.
The many friends unite in wishing
them well throughout their married
life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Since the days ef Oliver P. Morton,
Charles W. Fairbanks is the first re-
publican to secure a reelection TO the
United states senate by the legiSia-
ture OF Indiana. Daniel ID. Pratt had
10 be cuuuent with a single term, and
General benjamin Harrison was de-
MED a reelection in 1887. But he got
the presidency in lieu a year after
ward.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
The only famine that threatens the

The only famine that threatens the
country is a deficiency 10 locomotives
and cars to handle the traffic, and yet
the railroad companies expended $780,
300, 900 on equipment in 1901, and
the expenditure for that purpose the
present year is estimated at $3.50, 00O,-
900. During the past two years, $780,
900 cars were built. and all the shops
in The country cannot fill the orders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

John Mitchell of the Miners's AS
ISOLATION refuses to have his name pre-
sented as a candidate for president Of
the American federation of labor.
He thinks his present position large
enough, and enough filled with re-
SpOnSibilitY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The republicans in Missouri made
gains in more than three-fOurthS OF
the counties. but with the NeSbit law,
which was designed to promote ballot
box stuffing, in operation in three
large cities. the state will continue
democratic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
With Judge Bakers resignation t

With Judge Bakers resignation the
campaign for his successor, or as the
current phrase has it, the scramble for
the place, will begin. This court has
had many distinguished judges, and
the president can rely on it that he
will do the most popular thing by do
ing the best thing; by choosing a man
whose ability and standing at the bar,
whose place l n the practice and whose
general attachments raise him above
the mass Of active campalgnsrs, and
whose appointment would be a demon
stration that the best traditions of
the court had been adhered to.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

\ number of New York democratic
papers, including the World and Times,
make haste to declare that the election
in that State put David Bennett Hill
out of the list of presidential candi-
dates. But David b. will not see it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Chairman O'Brien of the democrat
ic state committee says he can't ex-
plain the cause of the sweeping repub-
lican victory Of last week. Is an eX-
PLANTATION necessary? DON'T the fg-
ures speak for themselves?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

November 18th to 18th, inclusive,
excursion tickets to New Orleans, La,
account annual meeting, National
Hardware Association Iof the United
States will be sold via Pennsylvania
Lines. Ask Ticket Agents about fares,
etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The republican majority in Iowa is
1882, and the party carried eighty
eight counties out of a total of ninety
nine. The party does not seem TO be
particularly disrupted on the tariff
question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The Plymouth Democrat says if it
had not been for the bad management
of the republican organization which
gave the democrats immense gains in
Plymouth the democratic majority
would have been greatly reduced in
this county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

President Baer, in his reply to John
Mitchell, files with the anthracite
strike commission a general denial that
miners are badly treated, and says
conditions do not warrant their de-
maDdS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
Gard of Thanks.

Words cannot express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends who
assisted and sympathized with us dur
ing the illness and death of a loving
wife and mother. Such kindness will
never be forgotten.
n. AUKERMAN AND CHILDREN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
Postoitice Irregularities.

competency displayed in its manage
ment we believe cannot be equallet
in any other postoffice of its class in
the United States.
There has not been a day since the
present postmaster took charge of il
when we did not get mail that die
not belong to US, and there has beer
very few days when somebody did moi
complain to us about it.
In the hopes of getting better ser
vice we shall from day today publish
a list of mistakes Is they come to III
and shall send marked copies of tn:
paper to the department at Washing
ton.
In the Tribune box Friday we got g
letter for Bosworth & Shambaugh, g
paper addressed to A. Bidwell and
another for G. B. Tibbetts.
Reports came in Saturday Of two
letters in care of a firm here that laid
in the Office several days. A letter
was advertised for Miss Alice Leffer1
who has got mail in Mrs. Philip Ball's
box for many years. In the Ross
House box were letters for Ed Dan
forth and John v. Ashley. Mrs. Bau'
lar got a postal addressed to Luther
CreSsner, returned it to the office g
week ago and Mr.. Cressner has not re.
ceived it yet.
A paper for the Independent was in
our box Saturday.
A postal card addressed to Mrs. Gil
son Cleaveland was found in the Ed.
gerton Mfg. Company's box Saturday
morning.
The postmaster and his employe:
have been very careful since Friday
Postmaster Yockey really thought il
necessary to stop work for his new
paper long enough TO spend a few
hours in the office Saturday.
Only six letters for Forbes, the seed
man, were put in druggist Reynold':
box last Thursday.
A letter mailed to w. S. Harris al
Kansas City Monday was received here
Tuesday, Tut was not put in Mr.. Har
ris' box until Saturday.
a letter addressed to John Bollnel
left Monterey Oct. Is, was received II
Plymouth same day but was not pul
in Mr.. BoIlner.s box until Oct. %.
Letter in Peter Lindquist's DO,
addressed to Peter Knisely. One in
Clizbe box for Fred H. Kuhn and one
in Independents box for Brightside.
A business man who has been here
thirty years called today to say that
he has never known such iueficiency
in all that time before.
Reports Wednesday were no better
There was a letter for the Plym.
outh Milling Co., in f. E. Biddle's box
one for G.. w. Wright in Mrs. Confer
box. Postal card mailed at Tyner.
Nov. 8, received by A. Holem Nov,
IL. Letter for j. G. Bunnell in L. NJ
Lauer's box; card for Mrs. Lizzie Pur.
cell in L. NJ. Lauer's box; letter ad.
dressed to NJ. Altman in w. n. Van.
gilder's box; letter mailed at Valpa-
raise, Nov. 6. received here same date,
was delivered TO S. A. Burrel, Noy.
10. Mr.. Burrel calls at the office sew
earl times every day. Letter receiv-
ed at Plymouth Oct. %, for Mrs.
Amanda Harris was not put in box un.
til Nov. 6.
Deputy Postmaster Slayter does
not distribute this mail as some peo-
pie are made to believe.
Persons who think they cannot
stand this kind of service much longer
will soon find it bettered by reporting
mistakes to this Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

1t is hardly worth while for w. j.
Bryan TO waste any more time upon
Nebraska. 1t is a republican state,
dyed in fast culorS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
McFARLIN, Twin Lake, Ind.
Meeting of Creamery Employees.

The employees of SchloSser Broth
ers, held their annual meeting in the
Ross House Main parlor, Plymouth
Monday, Eov. IL. 1902.
The program was as follows.
MORNING SESSION, $50.
Opening Remarks, Henry Schlosser
Transfers Meetings of Long Ago
j. SchloSSer, j.
Milk Haulers S. Wiltfong
Clubs or Gangs A. SchalliOt
Each Patron Delivering His Own
Milk j. Z. Werner
Proper Care of Milk on the Farm
j. G. Holderman
Weighing Milk c. Berg
Testing Milk for the Patrons
S. L. Ritchey
Shall We Encourage Hand Separators
Among the Swimming Station
Patrons q. SchloSser
AFTERNOON SESSIONS, 1:30.
Testing Milk John Beringer
Clean Swimming and Care of Separat-
or j. f. Penrod
Care OF Boiler and Engine and How
to Fire f. Lenick
Saving Repair Expense
W. F. Clifford
How to Keep a Factory Clean
c. E. Holderman
oIrEsTION BOX.
Discussions to follow each subject.
Everybody expected to take
part.
ADJOURNMENT.
Those present were Henry SchloSser,
Bremen; Jacob SchlosSer, South Chi
cago; Gust ~Schlosser, Samuel Schlos-
ser, Raymond Schlosser, J. F. Penrod,
w. v. Clifford, c. F. Hostetler, L. F.
H~ostetler, Plymouth; ]. C. Warner,
Wanatah; A. M. Terry, Frank Lenick,
j. II. Jordan, VIM. Jordan, Hanna; NJ.
Meyer, Tracey, John Beringer, Mill
Creek; J. G.. Holderman, North Lib
erty; F. Burns. Donaldson; w. A.
StrOup, John Mitchell, Argos; L.
Wade, Linkville; E. S. Logan, Tee
garden; S. Wiltfong, Lakevile; VIM.
Schlosser, S. J. Holderman, c. E.
Holderman, Chas. Berg, Bremen, n.
Disher, Bourbon; John Felten, Wy
att, Henry Felten. Woodland; Chas.
Schalliot, Wakarusa; John Baker,
Bremen; Minnie johnson, Teegarden:
Della Schlosser, South Chicago, Ill.
The Schlosser creameries are among
the best in the state and these annual
meetings have done much to improve
methods, machinery and everything
in connection with the work. The
Schlosser Brothers are straightfor-
ward, honorable business men, and
have helped the farmers and business
men wherever they are located, Their
butter and all their products are first
class and have a ready sale in the best
markets. They have the confidence
Of those from whom they buy of and OF
and of those to whom they sell, and
strive to do better work every year
than they did the preceding year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Every Northern state is now rerub-
lican except Nevada, and that was car
ried by fusiOniStS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Congressman Joseph G.. Cannon's
campaign for the national speakership
has been formally started at a meet
ing of Illinois congressman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

No trouble to get breakfast quick if
you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pan
cake Flour. Your grocer waits to
supply you-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Tell your neighoors about the good
qualities Of The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the
largest sale of any similar goods.
Try them and you will understand
why.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
FAUS
An 0pulenco of Scenic Adornment.
The J%uggernaut Of indoor Magnitude.

MephIsto shows Faust the Vision OF Marguerite In
FAUST" and he accepts the forfeit and
Signs the bond.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13

The Duel Of Death-Mesh,sto Kills Valentine with
the electric sword. 'FAuST"5he Acme
OF Stage Realism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
TRAMWAYS
CHAIRMAN
IS COMING

Col Davidson, chairman of the board
of directors of the Hawaiian Tramways
Company, of London, viii arrive in Ho-
nolulu very soon for the purpose of be-
coming personally acquainted with
conditions here, preparatory to deci-
sion upon what disposition shall be
made of the offer of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company to take
over the horse car lines.
The decision of the head of the cor
poration controlling the old system of
transportation to come out was reach
ed. according to information received
here, after hearing the report of Attor-
ney Mplier, who succeeded in arranging
the preliminaries looking to the COM
munity of interests of the two corpora
tions.
By many of those interested it is TAX
en- for granted that the coming of Col.
Davidson means that he has been given
plenary powers by the board SO that
be can arrange any consolidation or
sale without again consulting the stock
holders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
FIRE WARRANTS
NEXT MONDAY

The fire claims warrants will be Civ
en- out next Monday to the number of
two thousand, if the present plans of
Acting Auditor Meyers are carried out.
The warrants to that number have been
made out and require only the signature
of the auditor before they can be issued
and paid.
The warrants are only for ten per
cent of the total fire award but the
certificates issued by the Fire Commis-
sion must be presented. and upon each
one will be stamped ten per cent paid"
as fast as the warrants are given out.
The first warrants to be issued will
number from l to 1000 inclusive, but
the entire 1000 will probably be ready
before the end of next week. The total
payment will be of about s147 900, $140.-
900 of which was recently received from
the United States treasury as interest
on bonds paid by the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
Rubbed Pepper on Child.

A tale of brutality toward little girl
by two Portuguese women was brought
to the Police Station yesterday by a
Galician. father of the girl and last
evening the two women were arrested.
The assault consisted, as it is alleged
by the little girl and her father. in the
women rubbing Chile pepper on the
body of the girl whose name is Martha
Wilcynsky. Parts of her body were so
badly burned that the matter was
promptly reported to the police. The
women allege that the girl rubbed the
pepper on herself and then laid the
blame on them.
to the form of public expression which
viii be had.
Mr.. Hustis expects to go to Hilo
week after next, and hopes to leave the
islands in time to make his report so
that it may reach Congress immedi-
ately upon its reconvening after the
holiday vacation.