davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
G. A. r. Citizenship.

the republic at Washington was, as a
spectacle, typical of the spirit of the
veterans in civil life as well as re-
minder Of their achievements in war.
The Iowa men wore ears of corn
where on way marches they carried
canteens. Those from South Dakota
carried ears of corn where. wnen arm
ed with rifles, they carried bayonetS.
The North Dakotans carried sheaves
of wheat, and the men from Georgia
and Alabama wore cotton bolls, while
the old veterans from Maine carried
pine boughs, those from Florida
palms, and those from Louisiana sugar
cane.
The men who carried South Da-
kota's corn, and North Dakota s
wheat, and Alabama S cotton, did not
carry rifles in Dakota or Alabama reg
iments, but in New England, New
York, Ohio, or Illinois regiments.
Hundreds OF the veterans in Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska saw service in
regiments from the eastern or older
western states. And while they, with
the men from Louisiana and Alaba-
ma and Oklahoma, retain their stand
ing by company letter and regimental
number among the volunteers sent
out by their native states, they belong
to Grand Army posts in the newer
western and the southern states.
Many of the men who marched up
Pennsylvania avenue on Wednesday,
representing Alabama and Oklahoma,
marched over the same route in the
grand review of 1865 representing
New England, Pennsylvania, or In
diana,
The Grand Army post represents
the soldier organizations of peace,
each soldier, however, clinging ten
aciously to his old company, regiment,
brigade, division, corps, and army OF
the war period. So it happened on
Wednesday that eastern men marched
under western flags, and that the
army Of the Potomac or the army of
the Tennessee claimed the men who
hailed from Alabama, Louisiana, and
Oklahoma.
When the war ended and the SOL
diers Of the older states returned to
their homes, they were no longer
bound by local or state horizons
They had come to regard the country
from a national point of view and
they went by thousands to the newer
western states and into the south.
Wherever they went they were
home builders, state makers, and
they gave character to Kansas, Ne
braSka, and the DakotaS. Vermont
ers, New Workers and Pennsylvanians,
IndianianS and IlllnOiSanS, became
Kansas, or Iowans, or Dakotans, but
wherever they were they were men,
bers of their old fighting regiments
and proud OF the achievements Of the
brigades and divisions in which they
fought under the flag.
In short, the parade at Washington
was illustrative of the broader citizen
ship that came to us through war,
and Of the fine comradeship that can
see no state lines when the flag is in
frOnt.-Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

People will not soon forget that the
last tariff for revenue only was made
by democratic congress and promot-
ed only one industry-the building
and maintaining of soup houses.
While that tariff was in force thOuS-
andS of men walked and rOamed over
the country looking for work that
would simply give them something TO
eat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

the Catholic church Tuesday morning
when Lawrence Dietl led to the altar
Miss Lena HillSman of this city.
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn performed the cere-
mony in an impressive manner and
the music was fine.
Mr.. Dietl is prominent young
farmer and his bride is an excellent
lady who resides in the same neigh
borhood and will prove a true help
meet.
The happy couple have the col:
CALCULATIONS and good wishes of many
friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
WHAT THEY WILL DO
A Card From Republican Candidates for
Commissioners and Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, republican
candidates for Commissioners and
Members Of the County Council, Of
Marshall County, Indiana, being re-
liably informed that at the present
time there are only fourteen orphans
from Marshall county in the Orphans
Home, and believing that an appro-
prIation of Eight Thousand Dollars
(sSOOO OO) or any other sum, out of the
county treasury for the purpose Of
building an Orphans Home, as de-
manded by the present Board Of
County Commissioners, is against the
wish of the taxpayers of this county,
and that the cost of maintaining the
same, after built, would be heavy
burden to the taxpayers of the county,
hereby pledge ourselves to the voters
and taxpayers Of Marshall county that
in the event of our election We will
unalterably oppose an appropriation
for such purpose.
Candidates for Com GEORGE STOCK.
missioners. 49,. JOSEPH COAR.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Judicial Tribunal for Lstor Troubles.

Ex-senator Villas advocates the
formation Of judicial tribunals with
power to pass judgment on the claims
and rights Of capital and labor.
Mr.. Villas is reported to have said
that no employer should have the
privilege OF closing his works and
throwing mass of men out OF en-
ployment without the assent of the
proper tribunal, and DO labor organl-
zation should be permitted to stop the
production of any important commo-
dity without the assent Of the same
tribunal.
This is pretty radical doctrine. 1t
is the doctrine that employers and
employed must not be permitted to
carry their disputes to the length of
infiictlng great injury upon the pub
lie; that government must interfere
with the liberty and right of con-
tract of the disputants SO far as may
be necessary for the protection of the
public interests just as it interferes to
prevent individuals from exercising
their rights in such wise as to impair
the rights of others or to infict iniu-
ry upon the community.
To such adjudication, or compulsory
arbitration if anyone prefers that
term, it seems necessary for society to
resort for its own protection.
1t has been assumed that freedom
of contract was inviolable. 1t has
also been assumed that the interests
of both parties in any controversy be-
tween employers and employed would
irresistibly impel them to come to
terms before inflicting great injury
upon the public.
But the events Of the last quarter
Of century seem to have demonstra-
ted that the force Of self-interest act
ing upon the disputants is not suffi-
cient for the protection of society.
They seem to have demonstrated that
intolerable evils are liable to befall
society unless provision is made for
the peaceable settlement of labor dis
putes without the interruption Of
such pursuits as are necessary to the
well-being and orderly procedure Of
society.
There are objections to the pro-
posed departure and there are diff
culties in the way. Should the judi
cial tribunal be state or national or
both? How can their Judgment be
executed? How can the rights and
liberti,s Of employers and employed
be safeguarded?
These and other questions will be
found perplexing, but we need not
doubt that they will be satisfactorily
solved.
Even If perfect solution is not
found at once, society cannot be ex-
pected to tolerate much longer a Sc
ries of civil wars with their violence,
their sieges and their famines. Chi
csgo Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Another Victim Of the Rope,

A Marion county jury Saturday WIS.,
tied the judgment of death upon Ora
Coppenhaver, who slew his girl wife
September 9Th. He will be hanged at
Michigan City.
Coroenhaver shot down his wife
without warning after knocking from
her arms the little babe she was nurs-
ing. 1t would have been expected
that a man would break down or show
some emotion when be heard the sem
tence Of death passed upon HIM, but
Coppenhaver never finched when the
words were spoken which sealed his
doom.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
The Editor Always Pays.

The newspaper of today is publish
ed as a business enterprise. Every
line in it costs the publisher money
and has money value to the party OF
parties in whose interests its ''lines''
are used. Without 1t the fairs,
theaters, resorts and routes of travel
would be in a sorry plight, and the
self respecting editor or publisher nc
longer permits bipself to be consider.
ed a "deadhead" at places Of amuse-
ment or on the railroads, knowing
that he pays we'll for all he receives
Passaic On. J.) Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
After all the contest in PEI

After all the contest in PennSyl-
vania mines comes TO this: 1.-THE OPP
orator says to the unions ''you can not
control our business. The unions
say to the operators ''you can not COM
pei us to disrupt our union." Both
are right. But the union is wrong
when it says 'you cannot employ any
but union labor" The operator
would be equally wrong if he says II
will not employ you because you be-
long to a union. '-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Senator Hanna'S itinerary during
his speaking tour in this state is a re-
markable one. He will be in the
state two days, Oct. % and "a, and
win make twenty-four speeches at as
many different points. His tour will
begin at Evansville on the southern
border and close at South Bend on the
northern. From having been one Of
the most maligned and misrepresent-
ed men in the country Senator Hanna
has come to be one of the most respect
ed and admired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
"Buv a Piano Direct"

Never in the history Of Plymouth
has there been such opportunities
offered to buy the highest grade
pianos at factory prices. An exhibit
of choice styles Of five large eastern
factories. These pianos will be offer
ed at such prices as to attract the at
tention of the most conservative buy
er-all this week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Governor Odell, of New York, says
that SO far as that state is concerned
he has no fears that the coal strike
will hurt the republican party. "Ev-
erybody knows, or ought to know"
he says, THAT Mr.. Baer. president of
the Reading company and head of the
coal operators, is a democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
All deputy United States marshals

All deputy United States marshals
in North Dakota have been summarily
dismissed by the Washington author
ties for charging up mileage against
the government while travelling on
railroad passes. A government Of
fical who thinks he can do that sort
of thing and not be found out is about
as foolish as a postal clerk who robs
the mails under the same impression.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Plymouth. Ind. October 10, 1902.

The democracy is uncertain wheth-
er the tariff is the father or the moth
er Of trusts. Its understanding Of
the question must be very comprehen-
sive if it does not even know the sex
of the parent of its incubated issue
Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

One OF the troubles in Great Britain
at present is the difficulty which the
people experience in keeping religion
cut of their politics and politics out
of their religion. 1t was a happy
thought of ours when we took precau-
lions for avoiding this sort of thing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

With Jal fields in the United States
aggregating 225.OOo square miles,
against less than 10, 900 square miles
in Great Britain, it seems surprising
that We should be importing coal from
that country, even in an emergency.
However, only small part Of our
coal fields is being worked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Elkhart Revi

The bituminious coal operators are
fast putting themselves before the
public in the same place occupied by
the anthracite operators. They are
taking unfair advantage Of the fact
that strike is lessening the output
of the anthracite mines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Nicholas NJ. Grippe 80
Eva l.. Mckinney %
William N. Rettinger 35
Mary E. Edman 26
Charles w. Mikesell 81
Alice Asper Is
Lawrence Dietl 81
Lena Hillsman %
Samuel j. HaneS 90
Lucy j. Moore 80
Charles A. Hill %
Gertrude Row %
Noah Yoder 80
Susie Vinnia 26
Henry j. Eisendr.th 81
Bessie Altman 20
Marcus o. Swoverland %
Emma L Kettering 19
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
|UHI- UEOhuE CIOCh
JOSEPH COAR.

ELGIA ALLIES.
VIM. r. DAVIS.
PETEB LARSON.
MILES POMEROY.
JOHN PEOPLES.
VIM. EANvACTOR.
L. d. WHITEMHN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Dieti.Hnlssnan.

A pretty wedding was solemnised At
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Candidates for
County Council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

avenue SD p: M, Bible school: 4, evsnselistic
Berean Branch-WilIiam Francis, pastors eve
ming. MADE Free by the Truth
rG s.istian Definitions; evening, THE Bible a.
ness; evening. baptism and communion.
. Norwegian Danish-Rev. H.EA. Sather, NOR
ming and evening; English sermon in the evening;
communion with the morning service.
Free-Rev. 4. r. KEENAN,; morning, death
t ana >, Judgment; evening, The Desired Bless
., Al H,, seplsmA y; Alcott morning, "hischief
sE UEIvERsALIsT.
Tuttle-Aiorning sermon by Rev. L. d. Boyn.
d ton; evening, Rev. r. W. Boynton, OF Unity
tel ten m Gi "A triumphant Faith" evening
Inc flnal harmony of ALI Souls with Cod;
special musical service. E
49, UNITARIAN.
Nazareth-A. E. Norman, pastor; morning,
"Rellglous instruction; Consideration Of the
Duties of Parents Toward Their Children"
First-H. NJ. Simmons; morning, ''Our Poet.
Sculptor and his Defense OF Judas Iscariot.''
CATHOLIC.
wi. M6at YAK W Kae e Of evening rs
st. Johns (Berry's hall, Queen avenue s and
Forty second street)-Sunday school at $3.50 D. LII.
Service and sermon at 4:30 p. m. Rev. George
H. Thomas.
All Saints Rev. George H. Thomas rector;
morning, holy communion and sermon, 1.-THE
Holy B1ble'' Sunday school, IL m; evening, eve
piag prayer and sermon TO- Lord Teach Us to
st. Paul's-Rev. C. E. Haupt; morning, holy
communion; Sunday SHOOT, 1918 p. M; evening
LUTHERAN.
ST.. Johp.s--Alfred Ramsey; morning, THE
Comforts Of Scripture; evening. Fespers.
DISCIPLES oF CHRIST.
Grand Avenue Church of Christie. B. Osgood:
morning, Three Characteristics of the Disci-
pies OF Christ; evening service will be COLI
sions.
Portland Avenue Church OF Christie. J. Tan
mar preacher; morning. address by Mrs. A: d.
Tannar 1.-The Miraculous in the Bible
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist Fifteenth
. ..GGa; the fFeser7sr Of Man; evening.
Liberal Christian SCIENCE second door Ma
of Kalamazoo, Mich, Health :.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist fLyceum
theatsr)-Morning, "God, the Preserver Of
Third Church of Christ (So W Lake street,
Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Progressive spiritualists Ok. P. hall. Masonic
Temple -Evening, Mrs Talcott, Honesty" fol.
Peoples =, New Thought Church academy Of
Mqsle. !2l Hennepin avenGsl1Dr William c.
the Science Rooms of the Spirit world
ETY. (207 Sykes block -Evening ''fhere Shall
Be no More Death,'' and The Coming Mes
| siah.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Lesson from the Life Of Samson" special music
by orchestra.
shiloh..Rey. Willard s. Ward; morning. sac.
the Ascension Of Our Lord Je9 ss Garst
ming nefenses Of the American RepGbe
evening, Wandering Stars
Estimate r Of Hmsef ms GRh iii
Fought and Ought Not
Westminster John L. Bushnell, D. D.;
Be Happy
Bethany-.Rev. r. J. McCrossan; morning.
The a n ser e spd music BY
lowed by sermon to children by pastor; subject,
"A Boy Hero
BE; Bethlehem.stanley B.. Roberts; morning,
the in series
triarchs to Bethlehem
CONGREGATIONAL.
Robbinsdale First-Rev. Donald G. Colp; NOR
ming, The -Four Judgments; evening, ''The
Power OF Habit in Every Day Life"
go, Lowry Hill-Rev: Henry Holmes; morning,
, How the Light Grows; $3.50 p M, Junior
Endeavor; 63O .. M, Christian EndeaYor.
8. Open noor-Rey., William A: Gerrie morning;
:: "a Day of Decision; evening, 1.-THE Sin Of
Psrk y. G. A. Rollins; mo,n6g
portunity."
vinemRey. John $. Rood; morning, "The d.
vine VIII Done on Earth; evening, Ruth and
Lessons from Her Life"
First-Morning, Dr.. Pauline Root, national
secretary students volunteer movement; evening,
Rev; E. w: shurtlen. Special program Of
music -g-g.~. ~ - -.
Thtrty-nighth Street-Rev. William A. wilkin-
son: morning, 1.-The Transfguration''; evening.
Peter Steffens will sneak and L. F. Cam anG
Miss Kitty Ellis will sing.
Como Avenue-Rev. ]. NJ. Hubert; Rev. Bos-
ton Smith, the evangelist, Will address the pa
rents rents Of the Sunday school; evening, mot Far
From the Kingdom. - AL
morning, "Do 1t Heartily: evening, 5 o'clock
twilight service, Isaac Watts and His Hymns
Lyndale--Rev. c. T.. Burton; morning. "The
Green Pasture; evening, 1.-The Door OF Faith
Fifth Avenue--Rev. James e. Smith; morning.
1.-THE Light on Mountain Peaks" the first in
evening, "Does Education Increase Happiness?'
Oak Park---Rey Walter A. Snow; morning,
Preparing the Way; evening. "a Friend Of
Lowry Hill-Rev. Henry Holmes; morning,
communion service; evening, Christian Endeavor
Linden Hils-Rev. Samuel ]. Rogers; NOR
ming, Sunday school at II o'clock; Y. P. s. G.
Services in Berry's halI.
BAPTIST.
Central-Rev; ". ". Dawley, D. D., pastor:
COD; evening, I'VE Would iiS Sot.' Special m ~
Cal7ary-Loren A. Clevenger; morning, '.Knit
Together in Love-" evening, ''Life's Deadline'' ;
Tgangelizing CHURCH.; evening Triumph over
First--Dr. A. J: Frost; morning: 1.-THE Pro
crustean Bed, or Human Religions Inadequate
evening the Seven Of
Century Music Hall Fourth street and First
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

will be filed in the order Of their receipt and
filled Immediately after the opening Of the sale.
Jacob Lifts superb production The Sub
urban" will be the attraction at tile Nero
pOlitan for half a week starting Jan. T. This
play was produced at McVickers,~ Chicago.
last summer. where 1T ran to capacity business.
1t revived there two weeks ago and has
been playing to record-breaking business ever
since.
Adelaide Thurston, in her new play. eat
Cory Corners" is announced for the Metro
politan for half week commencing Sunday,
Jan. II.
Following 'Mr. Jolly of Joliet at the Bijou
will be seen strong comedy drama, 1.-The Fatal
Wedding.' with great scenic effects In the
church scene appears the well-known vaudeville
artist, Miss Gertrude Haynes and her famous
Choir CELESTIAL Of boys.
Armstrong;, marvellous .'Electric, Ballet has
been augmented by the addition Of 600 lights.
or $500 in all. displayed the costumes of the
dancers and in other portions Of the scene in
p Primrose & Dockstaders Minstrels will oc.
cupy the stage of the Metropolitan for half a
week beginning Jan. IS.
Among the attractions booked for an early
appearance at the Metropolitan are Blanche
Walsh in 'The Daughter of Hamilcar,' Chas.
B. Hanford in elaborate productions of 1.-THE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Tanning Of the Shrew' and ''Much Ado About
Nothing and Daniel Sully in a new play.
pany5 viii produce grand scenic revival of 'Ten
Nights in Bar ROOM the greatest temperance
lesson ever written.
For Christmas week the Ferris Stock company
will produce that great American play, THE
Plungero
''rhe Evil Eye - which will be seen at the Bijou
shortly.
The Royal I.illiputians" will soon present
their new spectacular farce comedy. "ln Poster
land" at the Bijou. There is pretty little plot
and the stage settings are unique and attractive
There is chorus OF handsome girls who twinkle
on and off the stage in quick costume changes.
: Among the attractions book for early presenta-
tion at the Bitou are Happy Holligan': George
Sidney, last season with Ward and Vokes. in
Busy Izzy'' s'The Heart Of MARYLAND. " lie
Voyage En- Suisse Williams and Walker, AL.
II. Wilson md many others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Nine. Sembrich is tie best, lteder singer
now before the public and the public
knows 1t and lays its laurels at her feet.
It pronounces Sembrch theS worthy H1c-
cessor OF Patti in her great roles and '5sae.
ter beyond comparison on the concoft
stage.
ITO describe the singing Of this in
comparable artist would be to describe
the art Of song itself. There is nothing
calling for discriminative analysis In her
performance. The educated music lover
is here on solid ground. He has no mo-
ments OF anxiety, no instants of discom-
Tort. All he has to do Is to sit easily In
his chair and drink in the beauties of an
art SO exquisite, so finished, so fascinat-
Ing, that 1T is joy to be on the same
earth with it.
That Nine. Sembrich returns with un
impaired voice need not be recorded for
the informa ton of music lovers; they
Know that she would not sing If she were
not MT TO do SO. But what is to be said
or her wonderful coloring OF, tones, her
mastery Of. defamation Il in several Ian
guages, her ravishir,gly brilliant upper
notes, her flute-l like Z lower. tones, her
phrasing, finished TO: the delicacy of
moasic work ? - -
There is something beyond these
namely, her high musicianship, which en-
aoles ner TO construct what Carat called
the plan of each song so as most ad-
equately to disclose the musical beauty OF
the composition without sacrificing the
sense OF the text. Her study is not OF
the music alone, but first of all, of the
poem secondly, of the music in it's re-
iatlon TO the poem. and, thirdly, Of the
treatment or the musical phrase and rac-
cent So as toesplace the organism of the
song in the clearest light = =
f. HER study is vitalized BY a rich tenn
\,
ner oeilvery with a warm glow OF
poetry E5tsS. '1'.- it,, :
A very interesting venture In music pub.
lsh1ng Is the series of works called the
Musicians Library being issued by tho
Ollver p1tson company. The scheme III.
cluoes/more than forty large volumes, Of
a. SIZE convenient for practical use a,
the piano. Fifteen collections of songs
from various nat1onalities, a dozen more
song albums, each DEVOTED to one com.
poser; eight piano albums Of similar SCOPE
ana four piano collections are in prepare.
ton.
Each volume Is edited by some recog.
n1zed authority, who provides a critica
or o1ographical Introduction, with one OF
more portraits. Thus, Philip Hale is pre-.
pairing Fifty Modern French Songs" ant
Forty Modern Russian Songs: Franz
Damrosch has in charge "Sdngs from the
Oratories," in four Volumes; II. e. Kreh
b1el Is editing Songs from the Operas,
in four volumes, and james Huneker ha!
IN hand the books of songs by Brahms
Tschaikowsky and Richard Strauss.
There will be special music in tn.
Church of the Redeemer Tomorrow even
ing. Carlo Fischer, 'cellist, will PLAY
'Melodie" by Massenet and "Cantnena'
by Golternan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

have not will see most interesting stage
characterization. w. H. Murdoch is adj
mirably cast in the role Of Pitticus Green;
Miron Leffngwell will be- seen as Dun
stan Kirl1e; Ben Johnson will play Squire
Aaron Rodney; Will D. Corbett will find
congenlal character as Arthur Carringford
tLord Travers) and Herbert Brenon will
appear as Met. Miss Cecil will character
lie Dolly Dutton; Miss Gilbert will be seen
as Clara; Miss Frances Murdoch will ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
cHR1sr1AN ENpEAyoR NOTES.

western building, is now we'll supplied with all
kinds of Christian Endeavor literature. Pam
kinds, published In neat and attractive FORM may
be had for very little, and local societies have
already appreciated the value OF having such
literature near at hand. '.-.-.
A sale Of homemade candy was held yesterday
afternoon and evening at Lyndale Congregational
church by the intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society, whose recent semiannual business meet
ing and election Of officers resulted as follows: