davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Marshall County Teachers Association.

The Marshall County Teachers As
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
in the Washington school building, in
Plymouth, on Friday and Saturday,
Nov. % and 90, beginning at 1O:4O a.
m. on Friday.
The Committee of Arrangements
feel warranted 10 saying thatthiS will
undoubtedly be one of the most profit
able and enjoyable meetings ever held
by the association. The subjects to be
discussed will be of present interest
and Importance, and the music which
will be rendered by the best singers of
the entire county, will be not the
least enjoyable feature of the occasion.
One session will be given to a Round
Table discussion of topics proposed bv
the teachers.
On Friday evening, Prof. and Mrs.
Bowuen will give their grand spectac-
ular entertainment, .'The Passion
Play" This will be illustrated by
$500 feet of moving pictures, and more
than $50 views of this most marvellous
religious spectacle of all time. Mrs.
Bowden is an eloquent speaker. and
Prof. Bowden is an expert in the op-
tical art. That we might be assured
of the excellence Of this entertain
ment, the committee sent Mr.. Redd
to witness it, and he reports that 1t is
undoubtedly q of the most enjoyable
entertainments ever presented in this
state.
Admission will be free but will be by
ticket. Tickets may be procured
through the members Of the aSSocia-
tion up to Monday, Nov. "a: after
that time they may be had CT Jacob
Martin, Sec, Plymouth.
All citizens of the county are invit-
ed TO attend any one or all Of the SeS-
sions of the meeting. There will be
at the best, a deficit in the funds Of
the association, and therefore all
friends of education are invited to be-
come members of the association by
paying the annual dues, which are %
certS.
r. A. CHASE, President.
JACOB MARTIN, Secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Representative Crumpacker, of In
diana, will at the coming session of
congress enc his effort to have con-
gress cut down the representation IN
congress and in national conventions
OF states in the south that disfran-
chise the negro. 1t will be his third
effort to get congress to take up the
subject. Heretofore the leaders in
the republican party have been against
him. Just there + slight indi-
cations that some of the influential
zen 10 the party = thinking his
way, but it is not at all certain that
the party will be ready at the coming
session to indorse his plan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Mrs. Catherine Campbell.

Mrs. Catherine Campbell, an old
resident of North township, died at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Shadaker, in Lapaz, Thursday, Nov.
l3, 1902 aged SO years. Her husband,
who was a soldier died several years
ago. The cause of Mrs, Campbell S
death is given as general debility. She
was born in Ohio, and was a sister of
Perry Shadaker and a relative Of the
Sherland'S and other prominent fam
lilies of North township.
Funeral services were held at La
paz Methodist church Saturday at 10
O'Clock: interment at Paramount GEM
etery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
The Bremen Enquirer believes tina

The Bremen Enquirer believes that
no editor OF a party paper who is
honest and tells the truth about his
own party can succeed. The Enquirer
is mistaken. The dishonest men of a
party who want the editor 10 lie for
their benefit are not a majority Of any
party, and besides this they are always
dead beats whenever they get a
chance. An honest paper succeeds
because it has the support OF honest
men. Whenever rascals begin to
boycott a paper honest men will flock
TO its support.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The corrected Official returns Of the
late election in Indiana show the total
vote Of the state to be $50, 356. or
this Storms. the republican candidate
for secretary of state, received 1885,
SO; Shoonover, democrat, $685.
555: DUNCAN, prohibition, Il, 1885,; Gill
populist, 1850; Meyer, socialist, T.
Ill; Dreyer, socialist labor, 1855.
The republican plurality is 35,264
Republican majority over all. 1882.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Nineteen million dollars had to be
dumped into Wall street n day last
week in order to relieve the panicky
condition of the stock market. The
owners of stocks affected by the raid
made by the "bears" were forced to
prevent a further slump in the price
of holdings in which they are exten-
siyely interested. Squeezing the
the water out Of stocks always creates
an uneasy feeling in Wall street. 1t
couldn't be otherwise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

AS far as the public is concerned the
interest in the Ease Of Edward Butler,
millionaire and politician, Of St.
Louis. lies in the fact that a rich,
powerful and influential man has
been convicted Of attempting to bribe
a city official. W. do not often catch
men Of this sort. Usually some poor.
ignorant fellow is chosen as the scape-
goat, and when he is sent to the
penitentiary we all feel a righteous
glow Of satisfaction as though some
great thing had been accomplished.
So it is encouraging to get hold of the
head scoundrel occasionally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Miss Frances Baker.

Francis L., youngest daughter Of
Samuel p. and Sarah Baker, died at
the home Of her mother in this city
Sunday night, aged IA years.
Her death WIS caused by consump-
the family that has died within two
years. She was a quiet anlmable girl
and the family has the sympathy OF
all.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at Paramount, five miles north of
Plymouth. The remains will leave the
house at IL o'clock a.. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
among members.

Had not President Roosevelt inter-
fered and the operators and miners
agreed to his appointment Of All arbi-
tratiOn commission TO settle the
strike, the strike would still be on,
for in their testimony before the COM
mission the cOntending parties are as
wide apart as ever. They must sub
NIT, however, to the decision Of the
arbitration board, whatever, their
individual opinions may be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

their loss, and twill long for the
touch of the vanished hand and the
sound of the voice that is STILL"
The remains were prepared with
the greatest care, the caSket was cOv-
cred with choice flowers, by loving
hands, a sweet service was said for
her and she was sent on her long and
silent journey. The last rites and GER
emonies Of the church she loved So
well were said for her, in ST. Thomas
church, Plymouth, by the rector, Mr..
by the side Of her husband in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The advance of wages by the
Pennsylvania railroad and the reports
that other companies will do the
same thing afford the most positive
evidence that a large body of unusual
ly intelligent and conservative men
have the utmost confidence in a pro-
longed extension of the prosperous
times,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
An Unfortunate Selection.

A member Of Brother Dickey's con-
gregatlon said to him.:
"Dey's so many chillun in my fam
blv we got tired lookin' round for
names for 'em, so we done name de
twin gals Poverty and Riches"
"Y0u done wrong" said Brother
Dickey- "Youll never git 'em of
yo' hans-kaze all menll quote de
Bible on you, en- say, sGimmie neither
Poverty nor Richest"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Last weeks slump in the stock
market had no effect On the legitimate
business of ine country, III the face
of il tie two greatest railway com
in tie cuuntrv have advanced
the wages of their employees, and the
bank statement of last Saturday was
the most favorable for weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The inanciers, like a good many
common people, think that the late
flurries On exchange will have a double
etfect-to squeeze a good deal of water
out Of spurious stocks, and to check
the tendency to speculate in stocks by
the unaccustomed, IS we'll as to lessen
the sale of the vast number of mining
stocks offered for sale continually.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

"A man who violates the law is not
a democrat; he is not a republican,
he is a criminal, F." is n of the sent
ences Of the prosecuting attorney in
the case of Edward Butler, a demo-
cratic leader in st. Louis, and an
excellent sentiment it is. The man
who violates the law should not be
sustained by political influence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The populist party in the agricult-
ural states seem to have subsidized in
the late election. or, rather. given
place TO the socialist vote in cities.
Two years ago til socialist vote In
the whole country was SO. o In
the election two weeks ago it was
more than 400, 600, and may show
500. 900 when the votes shall be re-
ported.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

1t has been discovered that the con-
stitutiOn Of the United States does
not require the speaker Of the house Of
representatives to be selected from the
membership OF that body, although
that has always been the custom.
This being the case the field is open
to the world and anybody who covets
the place can open headquarters in
Washington end 60 after IL by lobby
ing among members.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Indiana has furnished three speak

Indiana has furnished three speak
ers of the House OF Representative
John w. Davis, from lS45 TO 1S47:
Schuyler Colfax, from 1868 to 1869,
and Michael G, Kerr, from 1875 to
1876. No other Western state has
furnished more than one, that being
the number credited TO Ohio and
Iowa, while Illinois has yet to furnish
its first.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

indianapolis papers agree in the
statement that ex-State Senator Ross
o. Hawkins, Of that city. had prac-
tically been agreed upon as the sue
cessor of Judge John III. Baker. The
selection is made by SenatorFairbankS,
the appointment of Francis Z. Baker
having been made by Senator Bever-
idge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Archbishop Ireland has caused some
comment in British papers because he
sooner or later Canada would be an
nexed TO the United States. The
United States does not coyet Canada
and would not accept it except by the
free consent Of its people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Berkey School Library Entertainment.

The pupils in district No. IL, Gen.
ter township, known as the Berkey
school gave a literary entertainment
and box social last Friday night Nov.
IA, which was well attended and
highly enjoyed. The school netted
s2l for their library and improvement
fund. One cake alone sold for $50
The teacher 0. A. Griener and
pupils wish to thank the gentlemen
and friends who SO kindly and liberal
ly aided them in getting new books
and otherwise identifying the school
room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
II. W. Fleet an Army Lieutenant.

Henry w. Fleet, for the past two
years instructor in the Culver Military
academy, has just received his COM
mission as second lieutenant, U. S.
A, and has been assigned to duty
with the Second infantry. He will
report Nov. II at Fort Sheridan for
temporary duty, and in a few days
will join his regiment, now on duty in
the Philippines. He is a son Of Col.
A. A. Fleet, superintendent of the
Culver Military academy.
Tell your nei{hoors about the good
qualities of THk TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Plymouth. Ind, November 20. 1902.
The Only Republican Paper in the County

President Roosevelt has made a
good suggestion 10 his cabinet officers
and all government officials. He asks
them to make their reports short,
stating facts, giving figures and all
needed information in the fewest
words possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Morocco should have nj enough
to keep quiet. If she makes noise
enough to attract the attention of the
European powers n of them is likely
TO gobble her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Considerable comment has been
made Over the decrease of the populiSt
vote in Indiana as SHOWN by the late
election returns and the increase of
the socialist party's vote, The total
vote of the populists was 1867 and
that OF the socialists 7,134.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Present indications make Represen-
tative Cannon the speaker of the next
House, his many friends claiming that
he already has a majority of the re-
publican members pledged to him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Ii the republican legislature and
executive officers will maintain the
high standard of the past the party
will increase its maiorities, but should
tney forget and be led TO adopt policies
which cannot be defended, its power
will wane as it should.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
PROGRAM.

Devotional Song Service
Paper: The Social Element in G E
Work."
Special N usic
Paper: ITO Have and to Hold"
Special Music
Question Box
Business
Social
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The Christian Endeavor convention
will be held Tuesday evening Nov.
18th at the NJ. E. church beginning
at 1880.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
We Have a Prepared Stock Food

at Sc per pound, II pounds for SOC; also a Concentrated Poultry
Food at &c per pound, 5 pounds for Csc. No chromos or 5000
STOCK Book Free goes with these goods, but we would like to
have you feed them in fair and open competition with much adver-
tsed Foods costing two to four times our prices. They satEfy
hundreds of other feeders, WHY NOT YOU?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The Sack Suit is the nobby, stylish
garment in clothes worn by all dress
ers-a and probably you among them.
VIZ show them in hundreds of STYLES
and qualities at from $500 up to S22
Williams news., 1902-08-16

A PROPOSITION for the formation of an improvement club by the women of Kingman will soon be made that will take up the beauti flying of the town and the planting of shade trees along the streets Miner.
 Whats the matter with the ladies of Williams getting up a club of this sort? We all know the main streets are in good condition, but some of the vacant lots need clean ing up Then, the shade tree prop osition is good one.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

WITH the organization of the Federation of Labor in Arizona we fail to see why the Los Angeles Times cannot be driven out of the territory entirely. It has fought our statehood to its utmost and every interest where Arizona is concerned, but still it has the su- preme nerve to send its agents abroad in the territory and ask our people to give it support
Williams news., 1902-08-16

IT is estimated that fully one thousand pleasure seekers have gone from Phoenix this season to the coast A conservative estimate of what each one will spend is S20O, or a total of S2OO,OO0--Copper Era.
 Yes; they go over there, swelter and sweat, and imagine they are having a good time, when they might come to Williams and enjoy the cool and refreshing mountain air, besides spending their money at home.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

THE democratic county central committee met at the court house Saturday morning and appointed delegates to the democratic terri torial convention, which meets in Tucson on September 3, 1902. The following are the delegates: T. A. Flynn, Geo. Rabbit, J. E. Jones, E. T. McGonigle, G. w. Glowner, Henry F. Ashurst, Cap. P. Smith, Geo. l.. Patton and NJ. Salzman. The delegation goes uninstructed.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
CHURCHES
IsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. .

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev.
 w. C. Geyer, pastor Services follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m- and 30 D. m- Epworth League serv- ices Tuesday evening at 7:So o'clock. Regular prayer meeting of the church Thursday at ESQ D. m- The public will receive a cordial well come to all the services.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
EDITORIAL DOTS.

connected by telephone few days ago.
 It is said that s4OO,OO0 worth of new buildings are contracted for in Cananea at the present time.
 Senator James McMillan of Mich igan died at Manchester-by- the-Sea, Mass, last Sunday, of heart failure.
 All homestead notices now bear the signature of Fen s. Hildreth, the newly appointed register of the Prescott land office.
 The Wickenburg News-Herald is the only paper so far noticed that is publishing candidate announce ments from two counties.
 Politics seems to be warming up a little, but before you talk politics be sure that you are registered. No register, no vote This means you.
 MT. Whitney says the democrats have no issue, and the Washington Star insists that they have "too many" There is room for a large choice of opinions.
 United States Marshal McCord on Monday appointed J. E. Raw din of Prescott deputy U. s. mar shal. The new deputy was a mem Der of the Rough Riders.
 There is but one republican law yer in the county at present-E. M. Doe-and he has not fully decided as to whether he will be a candi- | date for the office of district attor- ney or not.
 The territorial board of equaliza- ton is in session in Phoenix. It is presumed its labors will be con cluded within twenty days, owing to the fact that the law only pro- vides for twenty days pay.
 Petitions have been prepared asking the board of supervisors to order an election under the law, the proposition for the removal of the county seat of Co- chise county from Tombstone to Bisbee.
 Perhaps it is just as we'll for the that Tom Reed is not going to make any campaign speeches this year. He has been out of politics so long that there would always be danger of him : saying just what he happened to think.
 The Good Book says: "God sends the rain on the just and unjust" but the book says nothing about the railroad having to haul water to Williams six months out of the year when our business men refuse to go after it with a little capital and exertion.
 Attorney General Knox was as- saulted in a public cafe in Phila- lelphia few days since by one of .he Cramps, one of the few the gov ernment has made rich. The cause
Williams news., 1902-08-16

THE ruins of the Cliff Dwellers in Northern Arizona will be visited this month by party of St. Louis and Washington scientists, who propose to dig for specimens to be taken to the Worlds Fair in 1904. Arrangements are also under way for collection of specimens from the petrified forests of Northern Arizona, also to be part of Ari- zona's exhibit at the exposition. The Arizona Worlds Fair commis- sion has applied to Washington for permission to take from the reserve such specimens as may be satisfac- tory, and will give a proper idea of the beauty and value of these pet rified trees
Williams news., 1902-08-16

No use trying tohave the cook ing all done at home in the hot weather. Table supplies are high and homework is disagreeable, help is hard to find.
 We Solve the Problem. Serve you lunch goods at low cost, and so you won't have any complaint about service or sub stance. A varied variety from which you can get a satisfactory meal always.
 J. C. PHELAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
MISS DIXON wins
Carries Off Golf Champion
ship By Phenomenal
Play.

Miss Bertha Dixon is once more cham
pion at the Jersey City Golf Club, having
won the challenge cup from Mrs. Clara
Wilkinson this morning by phe-
nomenal play against Miss Helen
Rae The last qualifying round in
the women's championship was play
ed yesterday, Miss Bertha Dixon win
ming from Miss Clara Wilkinson and Miss
Helen Rae winning from Miss Elizabeth
Dixon This left Miss Dixon and Miss
Rae who are considered two of the best
players; the competitors in the finals this
morning. Miss Dixon won by up and
3 to gos
The game was watched by large gall
lery. Both contestants played Bogie golf
IL requiring par golf to take hole, each
driving several of the greens. Miss Rae
ran down several puts and her approach
was deadly. Miss Dixon won great ap-
plause by her telling brassies.
1t was nip and tuck to the latter part
Of the second round, when Miss Dixon
won three holes by a small margin, caus-
ing Miss Rae to show signs of nervous
ness. which made her drive out of bounds
She recoveted bravely, but it was too
late. Miss Dixons Bogie golf won the
hole and decided the match William
Carroll and Charles Massen. two of the
golf clubs finest caddies. did their share
toward forwarding the best interests Of
the yaung ladies'.
A delightful luncheon was served by the
club stewardeas, Mrs. Roulette. and Miss
Dixon carried home the challenge cup
and championship medal.
Miss Dixon was champion in 1901, hav-
ing won the cup from Mrs. Burdette P
Craig, champion in 1900. Last spring Miss
Clara wilkinson won the cup from Miss
Dixon, and this year Miss Dixon has won
it back again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
FOR AUTOCAR LINE
Knights of Labor Advocate
a System of Passenger
Motorcars on the
City Boulevard.

Municipal ownership of a passenger
automobile line on the Boulevard is ad-
vocated by District Assembly, No. 1877.
knights of Labor
The following communication received
at yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of
Freeholders and referred to the Boulevard
Commissioners, explains the views of the
labor organization on the subject
The Hon. Board of Freeholders:
Gentlemen-At a regular melting of Dis
trict Assembly No. 1877. knights of Labor.
held on Friday evening. May 23 1902, l
was directed by unanimous vote to COM
munieate with your honorable body and
request that you, when making the an
nual appropriations for the maintenance
of the Hudson Boulevard that you, in 1d-
dition to the sum required, appropriate
the sum of 100000 for the purpose of es-
tablishing an automobile passenger line
on said Boulevard and maintain same.
the purpose being to give the less well
situated public the opportunity, for a
nominal sum, to enjoy a ride on tbs
Boulevard, and also to conduct con-
veyance for the public who have need TO
go to different parts of the county along
the line of the road. The members of
District Assembly No. 1877, K. of L., feel
that such a line is a long felt want, and
would be paying investment for the
county.
Hoping you will give this matter you
serious attention, l ON, sirs,
Al. ZOLLER, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
TO ENFORCE BAKERY LAW
Bakers Form state organiza-
tIon and Will Ask Governor
Murphy's Aid.

new State organization that Is ex-
able in the way of labor reformation
among bakers was very quietly organized
in Hoboken last Saturday by delegates
from Newark. Jersey City, Hoboken,
Paterson, North Hudson, Elizabeth, Rah-
way, New Brunswick and this city.
A permanent organization of what will
be known as the New Jersey branch of
the Journeymen Bakers and Confection-
ers' international Union of America was
formed
The bakers expect to interest Governor
Murphy in securing the rigid enforcement
of the laws regarding bakeries.
They claim that almost every bakery in
the State has regarded the law dead
letter and instead of reducing the hours
of the employees they have gradually in
creased them until they are now unbear-
able.
Max Keller, treasurer of the Trenton
Bakers Union, stated that the law on the
bakeries of the State says that no man
shall work more than ten hours in any
one day; nor more than so hours in a
week. except in the case of emergencies,
when two hours may be added to day
1t also requires sanitary conditions and
any one failing to comply with this law
will be subjected to fine of $50 for the
first offence and $50 to 500, with discretion
of a ten days Imprisonment for the sec
ond. and for the third offence a fine Of
$3.50 or 80 days imprisonment, or both.