davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Of dyspepsia and other diseases of Che

Of dyspepsia and other diseases of The
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use of Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II always
helps. 1t almost always cures.
o. S. Copenhaver, ESQ, of Mount
Union, Huntingdon Co., Pa. (Box 727),
writes: uAbout twelve years ago 1 was
suddenly taken with a pain in the pit
of the stomach which was so violent I
could not walk straight. 1t would grow
more severe until il caused waterbrash
and vomiting of Shiny, yellow water.
/ consulted physician and he told me
I had form of dyspepsia and treated
me for about six months with but little
benefit. still kept getting so weak !
could scarcely walk. / then tried an
other physician and he told me my liver
was out of order and that / had indiges-
ton. He gave me a treatment and
got some better, but only for a short
time. l then tried another one who
said 1 had chronic indigestion, ulcera-
ton Of the lining Of the stomach, torpid
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
It will NOT do to say that the wide.

1t will not do to say that the wide
spread desire to see and hear Senator
Hanna is inspired by curiosity or to
express personal regard for he man.
1t is because he is republic IN leader
who is the exponent of the opinion
that labor and capital should be
brought into friendly relations, and
because he is man in earnest to pro-
mote the welfare of the industrial
people of the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
How to Vote as You Wish.

To vote straight republican ticket
make a cross within the circle con-
tanning the eagle and no where else
on your ticket.
To vote astraight democratic ticket,
YOU simply make cross within the
circle containing the rooster.
To vote a mixed ticket, you make
no cross within the circle, but make a
cross in the square at the left of each
name on the ticket for whom you wish
to vote and make no mark anywhere
else on your ticket.
Every voter who follows the above
simple directions can vote as he pleases
and his vote will be counted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Boys Franks.

Postoffice Inspector Fletcher says
that if the country youths persist in
destroying and maliciously tearing
down the rural mail delivery boxes
some of them will find themselves in
prison for three years and suffer fine
of 81, 900, the maximum penalty fixed
by the last congress for the offense.
Inspector Fletcher says the pranks of
some of the farm boys in tearing
down the foxes will get them in
trouble, and they should be warned Of
the consequences of this play before
the celebration of Hollowe 'en on Oc-
tober 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
In four southern states there al

In four southern states there are
no republican candidates for congress
this year. Georgia, with eleven men,
bers, Florida with three, Mississippi
with eight and South Carolina with
seven will have one-sided elections.
The republicans have made no nomina-
lions ia four Of the ten districts in
Tennessee and none in six of the six
teen districts in Texas. All of the
states named would be the gamers If
they would tolerate freedom Of Upin-
ion, fair elections and honest coun Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Senate Hanna,s meetings throug

Senate Hlnna's meetings through
the gas be.s. and at South Bend, were
immense outpourings of the people.
The enthusiasm was in keeping with
the size of the crowds. which left en-
pigments in busy season to greet
the man in public life who has done
more than any other man to bring the
industrial forces Of the country into
harmonious relations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
THE KICKER.
Theory Of His Rise and
Progress.

The word ckicker" is no more slang,
but an honorable term admitted by the
photographer to he round table Of
English speech. This acceptance of the
word proves that there was real need
for it !; that certain class of people had
no word in the English language to
fitly designate them. AS a class these
kickers must be as modern as the word
which describes them. They are in eff
feet a new product of our latest civiliza.
ton. The word which describes the
kicker is picturesque. 1t suggests the
mule whose kicking is usually done out
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Timely is this note of warning
sounded by the Columbia City Post:
SIT is scarcely necessary to warn
voters against the 18th hour circular
or campaign lie. If these things are
not encountered this year it will simply
be because somebody has grown tired
OF that kind of political warfare"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Great Britain is hardly done with
the BOer war before she is thre atened
with another, which, if not so seri-
Gus, may prove embarrassing. Mill
tary operations in Somaliland. which
is in an inaccessible part of Eastern
Africa, will be carried on with difficult
ty, and the natives are led by able
chiefs inspired by religious fanati-
ciSn1.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Pertinently the New York World

Pertinently the New York World
says: Eighty millions of people,
most of them Optimists bound to see
the lightest and brightest side of
whatever happens, are entirely happy
because the great coal strike of 1902
the greatest strike that ever happened
is over. And yet-and yet. The
fundamental conditions that made this
strike possible and brought the coun-
try So perilously near to disaster are
not changed in the least.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Colonel Mosby, special agent of the
Interior Department, reports that
cattle raisers are illegally occupying
millions of acres of public lands in the
West which ought to be open to
homestead settlers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Elk Governor Boies has given up
the fight for congress in the third
Iowa district. He says he will be
badly bea ten, and complains that the
PEG de seem to like the Iowa republic
can platform better than his views of
fhe tariff
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Some of the independent steel COM
panies are getting ready to fight the
big trust. Or it may be that they
desire to be absorbed at profitable
figures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

In forty five congressional districts
in the South there is no candidate but
the democratic, and it may be pre-
dicted with safety that the entire
forty-five men who will be elected
will not receive as many votes as will
be polled in two Indiana districts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

1t is given out that Attorney Gen.
eral Knox will prepare an antitrust
bill to be presented to congress when
it shall meet in December. That is,
the republicans propose to legislate,
leaving others to howl.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Report of Register of Treasury
Lyons shows that of 1882, 1924, $50
bonds of the United States outStand-
ing only SIC, O22, $50 are held by for
eignerS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

The latest republican estimate Of
the political complexion of the next
house is 214 republicans and Up dem
ocrats-a republican majority of AZ.
This is better than was expected a
few weeks ago, but the republican out
look has greatly improved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
eignerS.

Judged by the old standards of
stump speaking Senator Hanna may
not be an eloquent orator, but he
speaks with attractive power and con-
vincing force.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

The British commander in Soma
liland regrets to announce that he
has met the enemy and feels obliged
to ask for immediate re-enforcementS.
British tax payers may find some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that Africa is a
large piece of real estate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
Election Result, in the Thirteenth District.

For the benefit of our readers who
may be interested in the Congressional
contest, we will give below the plural
tiles in this district, also the number
of votes cast in the various counties
on the congressional and state tickets
in 1898 and 1900.
VOTE OF THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

The anthacite coal strike commit
tee which met and organized Friday
afternoon, received instructions from
President Roosevelt asking thorough
investigation and for some plan that
will prevent future rulnous disputes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
COUNTY TICKET.
representative In congress,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK

ABRAHAM LIN OLN Bh1Ch
For Judge of the 4lsi judicial District,
JAMES II. BIBLER.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney of TIL 4lst Distric,
CHARLES @. CAMPBELL.
Representative,
PETER HEM.
Auditor,
PETER: d. BURGENER.
Clerk,
FOSTER GROVES.
Treasurer,
WM..H. CONGEk
Sheriff.
ELMER f. WILSON.
Surveyor.
MILTON BECK.
Coroner.
DR.. NILS S. LINDQUIST.
Commissioner First District,
GEORGE:STOCK,
Commissioner Second District,
JOSEPH COAR.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

David B. Hill is not running for Of
fee. but il would be wrong to suspect
thaa his present activity in politics is
for the mere benefit of his native
land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary of state,
DANIEL <. STORMS.
Auditor of State,
DAVID E. SHERRICK.
Treasurer Of State,
NAT u. HILL.
Attorney General,
CHARLES w. MILLER.
Clerk Supreme Court.
ROBERT A. BROWN.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
F. A. COTTON.
state Statistician,
BENZ. F.sJOHNSON.
State Geologist,
W. ). BLATCHLEY.
Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,
JOHN Ii. GILLETT,
Judges Appellate Court,
FRANK X. ROBY,
u. Z. WILEY,
", j. HENLEY,
AMES K. BLACK,
d, W. COMSTOCK.
Wv. E. ROBINSON.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
It's Reading Time Again.

And we want some of our good Books to 90 into
every home in the county this fall and winter
The line we are showing is worth going miles
to see to any book lover
You will be really surprised how economically
you can furnish your library table with enough
choice reading matter to last through the entire
winter. And if you do we will venture it will be
the pledSanteSt winter you ever spent at home.
II you are in doubt as to what to buy in the
book line, we are pleased to offer you our service
and years of experience
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Sale Bills printed at the TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30

Tell your neighoors about the good
qualities of The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-30
CONGREsS-1900.

2OS36 235O3 2413S 26929
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
FOR KING AK-SAR-BEN'S ENTRY
Final Preparations for the Grand
Display Are Now Being
Made.

The first rehearsal OF the men who will
be on the floats and who will be the guard
of honor for the king and queen OF Qui-
vera on the night of the coronation ball
brought out a larger crowd than any first
night since the society was organized
There will be two more nights OF drill
Thursday and Monday evenings.
G.. A. Lund and w. r. Adair acted as
drillmasters, assistants to Gould Dietz,
chairman of the committee. Several inno-
vstions were made in the march which met
with hearty approval from members Of the
order and of the board.
The floats are nearly completed, but a
force is working night and day to have
them surely in shape for Saturday even
ing. new floor has been laid in the den
and dancers will find 1t more satisfactory
for dancing on the night OF the grand ball
than IL has ever been. Gus Renze has
begun to decorate the building and the
decorations will be on a more extensive
scale than formerly.
At the meeting OF the board Of governors
previous to the rehearsal the time was
occupied discussing street fair arrange
ments. Word will probably be received
from Secretary Cortelyou today givine
final instructions to the committee re-
garding the presidents trip, and the com
mittee will then make its final statement
10 the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
CLOSE CALL FOR MISS KENNARK
Actress Narrowly Escapes Injury
Through Malicious Work of Dis
charged stage Hand.

Miss Jane KennsrK, who appears as
Cigarette In "Under Two Flags" at Boyd's
next week under the management of Wood
ward &, Burgess has Just had an expert
ence which severely tostled her nerves and
all but had a serious result. The produc-
tion in which Miss Remark Is starred
this season WIS playing an engagement at
Des Moines. The week before in St. Louis
1t had become necessary to serve two
weeks notice Of release Of services to one
of the mechanical staff carried with the
production whose usually valuable services
had become impaired by overindulgence
in intoxicants. The two weeks notice was
curtailed when the production reached Des
Moines and the man showed up for the
evening performance in a condition that
did not promise satisfactory service.
He was summarily discharged by Man
ager Lothian and forcibly elected from
the stage. Later the fellow returned and
managed to escape notice in the general
confusion Of setting the scenes. Shortly
after he was detected busying himself
about the electrical apparatus. This ap-
paratus is very valuable, as II produces
the sandstorm Illusion, a ripping OF water
under moonlight effect and other impor-
tant adjuncts to the scenic equipment Of
of the theater and a man placed on guard
to prevent his return.
In the second scene Of the fourth act
Miss Remark makes her entrance on
horseback and later rides at a gallop up
steep mountain side thirty feet above
the stage level. When IT came time for
her to mount the horse she was assisted
into the saddle and just as the signal to
raise the curtain was given the horse, or
dinarly splendidly behaved as the result
| of rigid training, began to plunge Wildly
| about the wings The curtain was caught
and lowered and number OF the members
| of the company who were on the stage at
the time -ushed to Miss Remarks assist
| ance. Despite the fact that she is not
| an experienced horsewoman she retained
her seat in the saddle, although consider
ably shaken up and thoroughly frightened
| One of the men OF the company mounted
| the horse after the animal had become
quieted with the result that the horse
again attempted bucking tactics. An In
vestigation was then made and resulted ir
the discovery Of a large needle which had
been so placed in the saddle as to Sc
verely prick the horse when a weight wai
rested on the saddle. The needle wa'
removed and Miss Remark made her en-
trance and successfully accomplished th'
ride, although the horse was nervous and
restive throughout the entire scene.
The needle had evidently been placed ii
the saddle with the thought that Miss Ken
mark would have ridden into view Of tn,
audience before the horse became restiv
and she would have been thrown off or a
least the effect Of the entire scene ruined
The trick might we'll have been attende'
by serious results and thorough investiga
tion was made without placing the respon
sibility on anyone, although rather stron
suspicious were entertained as to the iden
tity of the culprit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23

same kind OF work. but a brotherhood Of all
men, rich and poor, employer and employe.
all recognizing the fact that they are chill
dren Of the common Father and brothers
by birth and by community Of interests
At the close of his address President
Northrup introduced the speaker Of the
evening, Carroll d. Wright. United States
commissioner of lahnr who took as his
subject the question: "Is There Any solu-
ton of the Labor ProblemT' He said In
part:
Commissioner wrisht's idea.
THE question is not to kill or remove the
cause, but to soften the struggle. II any
effort has proved fallible 1t is the at
tempt to secure good. pure, individual char
acter by statutory enactment. Laws for the
betterment Of sanitary conditions have
wrought many reforms, but they have not
touched the heart OF the problem. Lessen
ing the hours Of labor has proved benehcial,
but to very limited extent.
"As to arbitration, while am favorable
to the system in adjusting differences be-
tween nations or between employers and
employees, yet I cannot see In II q solution.
Arbitration simply means the interference
OF the public in the relations Of the en-
ployer and employe. But law has always
failed to adjust wages, and it's efforts in
that direction have done more harm than
good.
The Decalogue is as good a labor plat
form as any. In religion we md the high
est form OF solution yet offered. Next to
religion comes constructive evoiution-thAt
evolution which believes in the potency OF
effort. The economic man Is growing into
the coordinate man, We are TO believe
new law Of wages, grown out Of religious
thought. The old struggle was for exist
ence; the new struggle is for a wider spir-
itual margin. The application of this re-
| ligious idea is the true solution OF the
labor problem. The whole question must
be placed on an altruistic basis. Mans
average conduct Is not better than his char
acter. His treatment of his fellows is con-
sistent with his sense OF justice.
"Out OF this new struggle is growing q
new political economy which looks largely
to the care and comfort Of the men. Re-
ligion forecasts the social destiny OF man
The remedy may effect a relief, but moi
a cure. This position reaches into the com.
ing revival Of religion which shall hold n
its power the church. industry, commerce
and the whole social fabric"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
LEFT FREE TO FIGHT 1T OUT
Rival BOARDING House Keepers May
settle ID neropces Out of
Court.

After a trial which continued nearly all
Of Yesterday afternoon Justice Foster re-
fused to put Mrs. HILL 1910 Chicago street,
under bond to keep the peace, as requested
and urged by Mrs. Anna Drost OF Fifteenth
and Chicago streets. who had Mrs. Hill ar
rested. The loss Of a boarder by Mrs. Drost
and the loss OF a handful OF black hair by
Mrs. Hill was the cause of the trouble.
At the house of Mrs Drost there boarded
Marion E. Runyan, employed by the Union
Pacific. He left there and went to room
at the home OF Mrs. Hill. And It was said
by Mrs. Drost that RunYan owed her room
rent Recently she went to Mrs. Hills
house to collect from Runyan. During q
conversation between Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Drost the former accused Mrs. Drost OF
telling Runyan that she (Mrs. HID was
trash" Mrs. Hill ordered Mrs Drost TO
leave the premises and when she refused
she pushed her on the porch. Whereupon
Mrs. Drost proceeded to get familiar with
Mrs. Hill's hair and succeeded in pulling
out a handful. Mrs. Hill wouldn't stand for
that and smashed Mrs. Drost with a ruler
so the prosecution testified, but the defense
said Il was her hst. Whatever Il was, Mrs
Drost said it left marks on her face foI
many days, TO say nothing Of the pain II
caused at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BRUISED
Miss HOskOe of Bruno Falls from Now
ing street Car and suffers
Severely.

Miss Emma Hoskoe OF Bruno, Butler
county, is confined TO her room at the resi-
dence OF her uncle, Tony Franel, 1914
South Thirteenth street, as a result Of a
fall from a street car at Thirteenth and
Dodge streets at o'clock last night Miss
Hoskoe, who was on a northbound Walnut
Hill car, stepped from the car before II
came TO a stop and was thrown to the pave
ment, striking on her face. Her jaw was
dislocated and she was otherwise bruised
but none OF her injuries are considered
serious. She was picked up by Mrs Alice
Bush OF Twelfth and Pierce streets, who
was passenger on the car. and assisted TO
a nearby drug store. She was later taken
to the home OF Mr. Francl.
Miss Hoskoe came to Omaha yesterday
afternoon and expected TO go 10 Millard
this morning TO attend the funeral OF an
uncle. She WAS stopping al the home OF
Mr.. Francl and had come to town TO do
some shopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
AfnuSenentS.
At BoYd,s Theater.

AT bOyd's lheater.
"Alphonse and Gaston," those ultra po-
lite and most OF the time foolish charac-
ters stepped out OF the comic supplements
onto the stage OF Boyds last night, and
with the assistance Of about twenty-five
characters not OF Opper's peculiar crea-
tion, succeeded in amusing a large and
presumably intelligent audience. In seri-
business, it must be said that whoever built
the farce for the stage from the founda-
tion Of the Opper cartoons has by no means
failed in his work, for while the piece does
not depart from the conventional, outside
of the antics OF the original Alphonse and
CASTOR, IL provides a conveyance for a
number OF good specialties, and that is
ali there is to farce comedy, after all.
The company is we'll up to the average
OF farce comedy aggregations, having in
its makeup a dozen or more pretty girls,
who are given opportunity to "cut in" every
so often, or oftener. with new and catchy
singing and dancing numbers. Bobby Mat
thews, Herbert Ashley, Eugene Rogers,
Helen Darling, Minnie Burroughs and Pearl
Sanford carry the principal characters
through the action OF the piece with credit
to themselves and fun to the people in
front.
The engagement is for three nights and
a matinee Wednesday. Tonight, on the
invitation Of Manager Burgess and Man
| ager Rice, the members of the Omaha base
ball club will occupy boxes at the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
MURDERER 0LSEN'S REMAINS
VIII Probably BE Turned over to
some Medical Society for
Dissection,

The remains of Peter Olsen, the Omaha
murderer. shot at Bancroft, Neb., last Sat
urday night. arrived in Omaha at 10 o'clock
Monday night by order Of Secretary of State
Marsh and are at the undertaking rooms of
the Maui Davis company. II is not known
whether or not Olsen had any relatives or
friends here. II none such appear, the re-
mains will be given over to a medical
society to be designated by the secretary Of
state. The body was unaccompanied from
Bancroft.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. A. Reppard of New York is at the MIL
lard.
II W. Campbell Of Holdrege Is at the
Millard.
Rev. =. p Tester OF Nebraska city was
at the Millard yesterday.
F. s. johnson and wife and W. r. John
son Of ode0Olt. Ia, are guests at the Mil
lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23

tie, nOuTlSh inc ncrVesl anu pTOiuOtc
the general physical health.
STWo years ago my daughters health began
20 fail, writes Mrs ban Hall, Of Brodhead,
Green Co. wis sEvepthing that could be
thought Of was done 10 help her but 4 was OF no
use. when she began 70 complain she was
quite stout weighed I7o-the picture Of good
health, until about the age OF fourteeni then IN
ain months she was 80 run down her weight was
but lao. I felt could not give her up as she
was the only child had. and must say, Doc
tor that only for vour Favorite Prescription
my daughter would have been In her grave to-
day. When she had taken one-halt bottle the
natural function was established and We bought
another one, making only two bottles IN all, and
shs completely recovered. Since then she Is a.
well as can be.p
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of al one-cent stamps 70 pay
expense Of mailing only. Address DR..
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
No Venom In ,Em.

No poisonous purgatives enter into DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Easy but prompt
they cure or no pay. Only 25c.