davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
NEARLY ALL OF iNDlANA'S
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
Business Men and Home Folks Read
The indianapolis Journal.
IT rs THE BEST ALWAYS

Because II is a splendid representative
American morning newspaper, carefully
edited. clean. bright and able, wise
and national from end to end.
Because II 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 to
find what you want. Then. too. you feel
that you can believe what you read In
the Journal without affidavit.
Because 1t gives. by actual comparison.
more columns Of news than any other
Indiana paper. 1t Is an to l2-page
paper every week day: 20 to 81 on Sun
day.
accurate Market Reports.
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 1t prints an abstract OF every
Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court
many important court decisions handed
down in other States.
Because 1t has the best Washington cor
respondent In the field. He keeps you
thoroughly Informed on all National Az
fairs, and often has special signed let
tiers.
Because II carries the full reports OF the
Associated Press. with cables all over
the world.
Because II has a special correspondent In
every Indiana town OF size. All impor.
tant happenings are promptly chroni-
cled
Because It has q special department OF
farm news.
Because it prints a better sporting page
than any other Indiana paper.
Because 1t prints all those features dear
to the heart OF most women. 1t leads In
foretellirg changes of fashion. In So
ciety matters. cooking recipes and other
subjects OF interest to good housekeep-
Because It prints every class Of news
that any other paper circulating In In
diana prints. and much more than most
Of them.
Because Il does not use cartoons and IL
Illustrations merely as space fllers5good
and poor Observation-Disclosures do many
papers. Good cartoons and illustrations
are used moderately.
news or advertising matter. The major
ity Of patent medicine advertisements.
With their awful Illustrations. are con-
sidered Questionable. and are not adj
Because II IL Republican and eonserva-
tive. and confines It's politics to its edi-
torial columns. The news columns give
the truthful impartial facts.
Because 1t costs only 10 cents week
Sunday cents extra). and puts before
you fresh. clean news Of the city. State
and country up tc the hour OF going u
press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
California illustrated.

The Chicago 400, an illustrated
journal of travel and topics, issued by
the Chicago & Northwestern R'y, is
one of the finest illustrated publica-
lions ever printed. The tinted half
tones rival those of the finest maya
zines, and the letter-preSs of the whole
edition is perfect, pictorially and de-
scriptively mirroring CALIFORNIA; won-
derful scenery. Copy delivered free on
application, or mailed to any address
upon receipt of two cents postage, by
w. B. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
BUSINESS HAS BEEN QUIET
Evidence of Prosperity in Interest Pay
ments-Satis factory Half Year.

ments-SatisfactoryH Half Year.
New York. July 5.-R G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says
today: Quiet conditions have pre-
vailed in most branches of business.
especially in those markets already af-
fected by labor disputes. Large inter
est payments testify to the prosperous
condition of railways. industrial cor
porations and financial institutions
and aside from the labor troubles the
half year just ended was remarkably
satisfactory.
In the iron and steel districts there
have been no developments of import
ance Leather is dull and hides weak
In the textile markets cotton goods
sold freely at recent concessions and
the tone was steady, while wooden
mills are more actively engaged, and
buyers are in the eastern markets for
raw material The general level of
grain prices is higher for the week,
especially corn and oats.
half of 1902 numbered 6,165. with La
bilities of $60.314, S56. Although this
is an increase of $3.50. 166 compared
with last year. and S1S.311.923 more
than the exceptionally favorable record
of 1899, it is necessary to 60 back fif-
teen years to fird another more graf
flying showing than that of 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
a rhouottfvI statI,n Man.

"A Reading railroad conductor
tells this story:
"Up at Naming, a station not far
from Reading, we have flag sta
ton. No regular agent is employed,
as there is not business enough to
pay. One of the business men is a
sort of agent. Last week he was i'll
and sent neighbor to the track.
We don't stop there except on sig
nal. We were going forty miles an
hour when the flag was waved, and
we stopped No one was in sight
except the old man with the flag.
where are your passengers /
asked.
"T haven't got any, he replied
"'What did you flag us forY
al thought mebbe somebody
wanted to get of here was his In
nocent answer" Philadelphia
Times. ---
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Work Niaht and Day.

ALI mills in Japan run day and
night and change hands at noon and
midnight. The vast majority of
mill workers are children, who work
eleven hours at low wages. In one
mill at Osaka 1900 workers are un-
der fifteen years of age and operate
only 3,700 spindles. In this coun-
try 800 persons operate the same
number. Take a Lowell mill of
4,061 looms and $4,000 spindles,
which are operated by 700 males and
1900 females. In Japan it would
take $4,000 persons to do this work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
CHICAGO POLICE HAVE CLUES
T they Also Have Lot of Silverware Stolen
by Train Thugs.

Chicago, July THE detectives of
the Rock Island railroad claim to have
several clues to the identity of the
men who held up the passenger train
near Dupont. They assert that the rob-
bers We're Dutch Cassidy and Harry
Longbaugh, who are said to have be-
longed to the gang that held up a
Union Pacific train some 'Lme ago.
Watches, knives, spoons and jewel
ers' supplies, part of the plumber Sc.
cured by the bandits, have been found,
and the indications are that the des-
peradOes are pear Chicago. a sack con-
tanning the plumber was discovered
yesterday on the farm of Henry
Schultz, three miles and half north
of FINLEY Park, by Dexter Manard.
farmer who lives within half mile
of the place where the train was held
up.
L. P. Moss, farmer living a few
miles from the scene of the robbery,
has furnished the police with a de-
scription Of young man who called
at his house on the morning OF the
robbery and inquired the way to Chi
cagO. Moss was suspicious, and in
coSspany with his hired man followed
the stranger short distance. The
man, seem" he was followed, ran into
the woods and escaped.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
BIG CHECK IS MISSING
One for Indiana's Expenses in the
Civil War Makes a Very
Slow Trip.
GIVES STATE OFFICERS ANXIETY
Matrimonial Break Made by Bessie
Breaks-Leaves,He Happy
Home for Him.

indianapolis, Ind, July Indiana
state officials were worried as to the
whereabouts of a check for S635 eco
drawn by the United States in favor
of Indiana In payment of its war
claim The check was mailed in
Washington several days ago, but up
to Saturday. night it had not been seen
by the state officers The fact that
the checks mailed to Illinois and sew
eral other states in payment of similar
claims had been received increased the
anxiety of the Indiana officials. Gov
ernOr Durbin was out of the city Sat
urday, but the other officials took the
matter up with the local postal author
tiles and with the treasury depart
ment at Washington.
VIII Go Out of the Business.
indianapolis, Ind, July THE In
dianapolis Gas company will quit the
natural gas business Sept 80. The
offers of the Indiana Natural Gas COM
pany, the greatest of the pipe line
companies now selling the piped sup
ply of the Indiana fields in Chicago,
will be accepted and the entire supply
VI lllt tIdS v.
which has been piped to indianapolis,
will 60 to Chicago. An unsuccessful
attempt has been made to have an
ordinance passed compelling the use
of meters, and the failure is the cause
of the indianapolis coalition Gas is
now provided by contract, the price
being too low
Inscription on Harrisop's Tomb.
indianapolis, Ind, July THE
handsome granite monument which
marks the grave of the late General
Benjamin Harrison has just been APP
propriately inscribed by order of his
widow. Heretofore it had borne no
other name than that Of Harrison. "
The inscription cut in the larger panel
above the family name is as follows:
Ben amin Harrison-Aug 20, 1923,
March Is. 1901-Lawyer and p1blicist
Colonel Seventeen Regiment Indiana
volunteers. war 1S61-1S65. Brevetted
brigadier general 1865. United States
senator. 1SS1-1SS7. President, 1889
1893
Statesman. yet friend to truth, of
soul sincere:
I'm action faithful. and in honor
clear"
Indiana Socialist Convention.
Terre Haute. Ind, July Few del
egates attended the Indiana Socialist
convention which met here Officers
for the state organization were chosen
as follows: Chairman, William Ham
ilton. Indianapolis; secretary. James
O'Neal. Terre Haute; treasurer, s. NJ
Reynolds. Terre Haute. Treasurer S.
Nj. Reynolds read his report, which
showed the total receipts to be S406;
total expenses. S296; balance on hand
$40 20
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS PRETTY FULL
Educators Thick Up Thereaway-- National
Educational Association.

l<OuCa1Onal ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. Mimi, July S.-There
are large numbers of the educators of
the country in Minneapolis, attending
the annual gathering of the educators.
Three meetings of the national council
and two of the department of Indian
education were ali the sessions which
were held yesterday the four general
sessions Of the association not being
held until this afternoon, when Gov
ernor Van SAINT, State Superintendent
Olson, Mayor Ames, City Superinten-
lent c. M. Jordan. and President Cy-
rus Northrop, of the state university,
will deliver addresses of welcome.
They will be responded to by Super
intendent j. A. Foshay. Los Angeles;
DR.. T. B. Moss. California, and DIR.
Joseph Swain, president of Indiana
university. The National Council COM
pleted its work this morning at the
Unitarian church, when ID. f. Nc
Clure. OF Lansing. Mich: John Dewey.
of the University of Chicago. and Miss
Anna T. Smith, of the United States
bureau of education. spoke. The real
week of the convention begins tomor-
row
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
The Professors Downfall.

Apropos of the more rigid social
rules introduced into some of our
colleges for women, Seth Low tells
a story of a western seminary where
the young women had arranged an
evenings entertainment at which
some young men were to be present.
These young men were to be lifted
into one of the dormitory windows
by means of a basket, with rope
attached thereto. A vigilant pro-
fessor discovered the basket, slipped
into it and gave the signal to hoist.
His head finally appeared above the
window sill, and he was recognized.
The professor heard one frantic
scream of terror in unison from a
dozen charming pupils and then
"What happened ?" demanded Mr..
Lows listeners eagerly.
sThey let go the e!"-Boston
Herald. M ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Crowds Would Not Hear Him.
MADE THE GAMBLERS DISGORGE
Farmer Who Got Left I'm a Crap Game
Made Good" Later.

Tluffton. Ind, July George High
lin, a farmer. six miles west, was en-
ticed into a game of craps in Ike Geh-
rung's saloon by Seeb Shively and
Shorty Reed, and in an hour they had
won $50 Pretending not to be discom-
fitted by his loss, Highlin invited the
winners to supper with him at res
taurant. They stopped at the William
son Bros hardware store, Mr.. Highlin
saying that he wanted to make a pur
chase, when he bought revolver and
a box of cartridges.
Highlin then closed the door. and,
getting an AK handle, made Shively
and Reed disgorge every cent in their
pockets. He took his SEQ. the amount
he lost, and returned Reed 81. The
dealer refused to give Highlin the re-
vOlver when he saw the use to which it
was to be put, but the ak handle was
Just as effective. HighIin is an accom-
plished crap shooter" although a
farmer. but Reed and Shively won
from him through superior play. He
claims that they cheated
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Work of Rowdy Negroes.

indianapolis, Ind, July when
the interurban car on the Indianapolis
and Greenwood line reached South
port at $50 p. m. Saturday three col
ored men got aboard and refused to
pay Their fares. The conductor and
motorman tried to eject them and
fight ensued. When the negroes were
finally elected John Foster. of Green
wood, was found lying in the center
of the car with two bullet wounds in
the head, and Frank Selling was un-
conscious with a bullet in his head.
The negroes we've captured after
chase of mile across tie country.
The wounded men will recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
been found guilty of manslangbfer

Mari0n-The Marion Prick company
will eXpend $4,000 end double lis
manufacturing capacity
Kokomo--Rev. Sylvester Newlin. of
the Friends church, has resigned, and
may accept Il call to Westfield
Peru-Charles Moran. ca years old,
stepped in front Of switch engine and
was killed.
Mooreshill-The trustees of Moores-
hill college have decided upon the cree
ton of science hall
MariOn-The committee soliciting
subscriptions for the new Y M. c. a.
building reports $1,000 pledged.
Evansville-Harry Brutscher was
divorced from his first wife and within
an hour bad married Miss Mary Kuhn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
CRISIS FOR VENEZUELA
President T axes Command of the
Forces in Person, Which
Is Significant.
HIS FRIENDS ARE VERY CONFIDENT
Torn Hope-His Brothers
Army Routed.

Washington, July S.-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from United States Minister Bowen, at
Caracas, stating that the Venezuelan
government has communicated to him
the fact that President Castro has de-
cided to personally lead his troops
against the revolutionary. forces in the
field, and that Vice President Gomez
has assumed charge of the executive
branch of the government. The news
conveyed in Minister Bowen's dispatch
is regarded in different lights among
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Mice a. Life Savers.

Mice will hereafter be part of the
equipment of the submarine boat
Fulton on her trips below the sur
face of the water. They are expect
ed to protect the crew from asphyx-
iation by detecting gas, by which
they are affected twenty times more
quickly than men. They are expect
ed to give warning of its presence.
This gas comes from the fumes of
the engine. Half a dozen white
nice have been secured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Notice..

The l. /. & l. r. r. will, beginning
June 1st and continuing each Sunday
thereafter during the summer have
Sunday St. Joe excursion train from
all stations on their line. The rates
will be very low. Fer full particulars
as to the time of train. rate, etc. con-
suit agents. W., L. Ross, General
Agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Saturday, August 2, 1902,

and from day TO day thereafter until sold,
at the law office o. L. NJ. Lauer, Plymouth.
Indiana. Said sale to be made for one-third
cash in hand, one-tb.rd in one and one-thlrd
in two years from date of sale; purchaser TO
secure deferred payments by notes drawing
per cent. interest from date and mort gage
on said premises.
Said real estate is known as the Moore
property, corner of Washington and Walnut
streets l. NJ. LAUER,
4l3tw Commissioner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

Lordon, July 5.-Since Whitelaw
Reid, who was to have represented the
United States at the coronation of
King Edward. took official leave of the
British authorities and closed the spe-
cial embassy in London, he and Mrs.
Reid have been paying number of
short visits in the country. Yesterday
they were at Colonel Lord AlgernOn
Charles Gordon-Lernox's country seat.
Broughton Castle, Banbury. Mr. and
Mrs. Reid will spend July 6 with the
Earl and Countess of Jersey, at Oster-
" Park, Isleworth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
ONE OF THOSE LOVERS BREAKS
That Ends I'm a Match In Spite of the Great
Trust and Others.

:. ..e.e A"eaS an " 'Aos'h III CPsC Va thc UTC6t
Trust and Others.
Charlottesville, Ind, July Miss
Bessie Breaks. the pretty 1S-year-old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs James
Breaks, wealthy people of this place,
figured in sensational elopement
here. Miss Breaks has been employed
lately by the Indiana Match company
as stenographer. Saturday afternoon
she drove up to the office with two
young men and asked the manager If
she could have the rest of the day for
herself. Being told they could not
spare her, she replied that she intend
ed to quit anyway, and her resignation
could take effect at once M
Suspecting elopement. the manager
notified her family, who sent a rela-
tive to the Big Four station. When
he confronted the girl she declared she
was at the station to meet friend
When the train started Miss ] reaks
made dash and succeeded i'm board
ing il. Her relative grasped her arm.
but was knocked from the car steps
by her sweetheart and the couple got
safely away
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
" signed. a commissioner of the Marshall
Circuit Court. il Cause No. 1l72l. Polly A.
Anderson vs.. Rachel Trowbridge Ell al. by
order Of said court. will offer for sale pri-
vate sale, at not less than its appraised
value, lot No. 90. in the original plat OF the
town tnow city of Plymouth. Marshall coun-
II. Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
West virgins. society of Indiana.

Muncie, Ind. July 5.-The first an
nual reunion of the West Virginia So
ciety of Indiana was held yesterday
at Parker City. a permanent organi-
cation was formed with the following
officers: President. Charles Mason. AL
bany; secretary. T. NJ. Nuzum, Mum
Gle: treasurer. Samuel Jones. Parker
City. Walter w Orr. of Muncie, made
the principal address.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Fluids Him short S663.IO.

Noblesyille. Ind, July 5.-The COM
mittee appointed to audit the books
of NJ. r. Rynearson, clerk of the lodge
of Modern Woodmen in this city. re-
ported a shortage of $500. 10. Formal
action was taken on the report and the
matter was referred to the board of
managers, with instructions to collect
the money Rynearson. in an inter-
view, admitted that he is behind in
his accounts, but he says the amount
is not so large as shown by the re-
port. af fe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
stole 1t While on Parole.

Noblesville. Ind, July 5.-When Bert
Colip was released from the reforma-
tory at Jacksonville after having
served three years for stealing q load
of wheat. he was rearrested by Sheriff
Bray and brought to this city. He is
charged with stealing S25 from his sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Fisher, while ON parole
one year ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Three Men Fatally Injured.

Florence, Colo, July Eleven
were injured, three of them fatally,
by the overturning Of wagon near
Coal Greek. The fatally injured are
Clyde Nevins, William Davis and Rob-
ert East0n. The party, which num-
bered sixteen men and included base
ball team from Pueblo, was driving
to Coal Creek when the accident &C.
osrrrod
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

Chicago, July 8.-La Rita, George r.
Pears twenty-foot cabin yacht, took
the third and final race of the series
for the Upton trophy yesterday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
WON
In Dispute as TO Whether They
Shall Preach on the
Streets.
CROWD STOOD UP FOR THE BAND
Mayor Had to Go Way Back-Farmer
Who Squared His Losses at
Craps-News Items.
CROWD STOOD UP FOR TIE BAND

Linton. Ind. July "a riot was mar
rowly averted on the street here when
Marshal s. y. Hutton arrested George
Myers and J. W. Cunning. members
of the Pentecost Band. while they
were holding services in Chestnut
street There were eight of the Pente-
costers-six women and two men. The
women continued TO sing and preach
the same as if the interruption had not
been made. The prosecuting attorney
was out of the city, and the trial did
not go off. Myers and Dunning re-
turned TO the street and continued their
meetings until they were ready to
close.
Mayor Tries His Authority.
The mayor ordered the meeting
stepped. but sympathiZers told the po-
lice plainly TO let them alone or there
would be trouble. Stones, revolvers
and knives were displayed and excite
ment ran high. Threats were made
against the officers. and it looked for a
time as If general riot would follow.
The PentecOsters created more excite
ment and evoked the sympathy of the
people.
Crowds Would Not Hear Him.
Mayor Chambers undertook to yindi-
cate the town council and himself for
ordering them arrested. but the crowd
would not hear him. Threats were
made and it was feared by some that
he would be hurt by some of the en-
ranged sympathizers. All is quiet now,
but it is feared that more trouble will
follow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
Mr.. w,,,,am Carpenter Dead.

Brazil, Ind, July 5.-Mrs. William
Carpenter. 90 years old. one Of the best
known religious and temperance work
ers in this part of the state, is dead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
THE PLYMOUTH MhRKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named: