davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
siabo Round Trim ST. Paul. Mlnn.auoIls.

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For information apply to your nearest
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Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
AFTER GRIP WHAT?
The Perilous Period Which
Follows an Attack of this
Mysterious Malady.

Grip is bad enough with its aching
bones, inhamed eyes, painful back, and
fever. But its after effects are perhaps
even more to be dreaded than the misery
attendent on an attack of the disease
itself. The person who comes safely
through an attack of grip, man, woman,
or child, is left in condition of peculiar
debility and prostration from which it is
difficult to rally. A slight cold or cough
may find speedy termination in lung
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
BURNED AT THE STAKE
Awful VenSence is Melted Out to Negro
by a Texas Mob.

by a Texas Mob.
LONGvIEw, Tex, May ga
man hunt, which had been in
progress since last Saturday. end
ed in the burning at the stake of
Dudley Morgan, colored, who as
saulted Mrs. Mckee, wife of a
Texas & Pacific section foreman
at Lansing. Tex.
Morgan confessed to having
committed the crime, and after
he had been securely chained to
the stake, or rail, with his hands
and legs free, the members of
the mob began to take railroad
ties from a fire already started
and burn out his eyes They
then held the red-hot and burn
irg timbers to his neck, and, af-
ter burning his clothes off, to
other parts of his body. The
negro screamed in agony. He
was tortured in slow and pain
full manner, with the crowd
clamoring continuously for a
slow death, and the negro with
ing and grooming, begged pite'
ously to be shot.
Mrs. Mckee was brought to
the scene in a carriage, accom-
panied by four other women, and
an effort was made to get the
carriage close enough for her to
see the negro. The crowd was
so dense, however. that this was
impossible.
Persons held each other on
their shoulders, trking turn abou,
looking at the awful sight. The
negro's head finally dropped and
the ties were piled around and
over him. In half an hour only
the trunk of bis body remained
AS soon as the heat would per
NIT the crowd with long sticks
began a grewsome search for re
lies. Parts of his skull and body
were gathered up by some ant
carried away. q
i AS the fire died down the crow(
took the two men who frs
caught the negro and held then
over their heads, while they helt
their Winchesters in their hand
and were photographed. From
the time the first fire was applied
to the negro's body until the dy
ing embers alone were left tn
crowd yelled and cheered for tn
men who had chased the negro
Section Foreman Mckee, hus
band of the woman assaulted
! applied the match to,the faggots
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
ISLAND IS IN PERIL
The Second Eruption at ST. Pierre Was
Worse Than the First.

Worse Than the First.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
May 23-The SCIENTISTS and 9th
ers on the United States training
ship Dixie visited the ruins of ST.
Pierre yesterday afternoon. The
eruption of Mount Pelee on the
Doth was much greater than the
previous one of May 6th. The
northern part of the city is now
entirely buried and new assures
are opening:
Professor Jaeger, the Harvard
geologist, says the volcano is
now in a most dangerous condi-
ton to the whole island. There
is no evidence of lava. The PEG.
pie were killed by an explosive
volcanic tornado which bore with
it wave of burning gas.
Streams of frightened refugees
have been pouring into Fort de
France from all the surrounding
country. These people were not
destitute, but they are terrified.
They want only one thing, and
that is to be taken far away from
this island, with which, they
say, the gods are angry, and
which they will destroy by fire
before it sinks under the sea.
The consuls here and the Off :
GERS of the war vessels in the
harbor are waylaid by persons
crazed with fear and begging to
be Carried away.
The mountain is yelled in vol
canic clouds, which often assume
a very threatening aspect, and
occasional rumblings are heard.
The United States steamer Po-
tomac went to inspect st. Pierre,
with the commanders of the war
vessels now here. With the
greatest difficulty the party sue
ceeded in making a landing. The
effects of the Outburst of Tues
day were tremendous. The huge
basalt towers of the cathedral
were hurled fiat to the earth.
The commandment of volcanic
stones is not sufficient o account
for this, and all evidences point
to the passage of a furious blast
of blazing gas, travelling at enor-
nous speed and with incalculable
force. The deposit of bOulders,
ashes and angular stones is enor-
nous. Not a human being saw
what happened at ST. Pierre on
Tuesday morning.
The second eruption was many
times more violent than that
which effaced ST. Pierre and
swept its people from the earth.
Nor has all volcanic activity
ceased. Vast columns of smoke
and gas still pour from the great
crater, and new assures have
opened on the m. .ltain sides,
and are vomiting yellow whirl-
winds, which rush internationally
now from one point and now
from another. Boiling mud also
is thrown out at times in torrents
that reach the sea and produce
small tidal waves.
From a somber, silent city OF
death and dessolation, ST. Pierre
has become a hideOus cmphi-
theater of fiery, roaring destruc-
, ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Every red vein and artery
of the body leads like
a scarlet clue back to
the stomach. II the body
is weak, therefore, we must
look TO the stomach first
for the cause of weakness,
and then to the blood.
The same result of phys.
ical weakness will follow
the opening of an artery,
or starvation. You may
bleed to death or starve to
death. This is so well un-
derstood in medical prac-
tice that the first consid-
Grafton of the physician
in investigating disease is
the condition of the ston-
ash. If the stomach is
weak the body can't be
strong. If the stomach 10
weak, that weakness will
surely find an echo in
some other organ depend
ent on the stomach for its
nutrition-such as heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, etc.
If you starve a mother,
YOU starye the child at her
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

On account of democratic state con-
vention at Indianapolis, the L. E. &
W., will sell tickets on June 3rd and
4th, good returning June 5, at one
fare for the round trip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Don't neglect billiousness and coneti-
patton. Your health will suffer perma.
nently il you do. DeWitt's Little early
Risers cure such cases. The best pills,
They never gripe or cause nausea. For
sale by J.W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

That sealbrown taste Of canton
flannel tongue speaks from the liver
and tells you to take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night, genuine IS cents. j.
w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Use Mrs. Austins quick lunch tap
ioca for an emergency. Makes a de.
licious dessert for company. Ready
in minute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

You will be delighted if you use
Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca.
Ready in minute. No soaking re-
ouired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
no your .Feet Ache

And burn, and make you tired all
over? Aliens Foot Ease rests and
cools the feet and makes walking
easy. AT all druggists and shoe stores,
25c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Try package of Russ Bleaching
Blue and you will use no other. 10c.
at grocers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED

What makes me strong? Ask yourself
that question and you will find that the
answer will be, am made strong by food.
How does food make lis stro,g? By
passing through the processes Of diges-
ton and being converted into nutrition,
which, in the form of blood nourishes the
body. So that while blood is the life of
the body, food is the life of the blood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
Yellow clothes Are Unsightly.

Keep them white with Russ Bleach
ing Blue. Get the genuine. All gro
GERS 10c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
tarrh Remedy I do not regret

Sage's Catarrh Remedy. do not regret
icines. have gained twenty-four pounds.
Indeed DIR. Pierce's medicines have done
wonders for me. 1t is no use for me to
try to tell my feelings. 1t would take
time and space, but l was skeleton and
so poor and so down-hearted could not
look at one of my little ones without
shedding tears, thinking that they would
soon be left without mother"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

SOLD in PLYMOUTH BYJ.W. HESS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
First Ward Primaries.

The Democratic primaries for the
Hrstward, Rapid City. 10 elect Eve:
delegates TO the democratic county
convention, will be held at Frank Nc
Mahon's feedsstore from So 9p. M. on
Saturday, September lgO2.-P. B.
Mccarthy, Committeeman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
Ca1i for Warrants.

MWarraats on School District c.s22 are here
by called Tor payment, as followsi
Nos. ST. 5S.4I80, 49,, 1861. 1913 and 1871
IN o'intsrcst VII be paid on above warrants
after This date. 5iily % 1902,
MRS. Id ". GLEGHoRs.
Treasurer School District No. 90, Pennfng-
Ton county. South Dakota
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
CRY AND COUNTRY.
browns in TOWN."

TO the sbluesl Browns in
TOWN.
D. 3. Kube was up from Creston
Tanesday.
Call and see the new stationery at
Pringle's.
Joseph Jay was 10 from. Creston
Wednesday.
Several new pianos just received
at Pringle's.
Aft. Gerling was mp from Fair
burn Tuesday.
James Jared was in from Big
Bend Tuesday.
Arthur Harvey came in from Pac.
tola Wednesday.
Steve Breyer was down from Sill
yer City Tuesday.
John Savage Of Hermosa spent
Tuesday in town.
Miss Helen Fowler is teaching
school at Rockford.
Chas. P, Mcpherson was in from
Hereford Wednesday.
s.. X. Smith Of Lead was talking
piano in town Tuesday.
T. p, Dague Of Deadwood was an
arrival Tuesday evening.
Arthur Harvey was in from Pac-
tola Monday and Tuesday.
Martin Thoma was a Tuesday ev-
enlng arrival from Deadwood.
Tom Tracy Of Mystic spent the
fore part of the week in town.
Orlin Holcomb returned from
Belle lst'uils Tuesday evening.
R. Smith Of Lead was q Mon
day. evening arrival in the city.
Mrs. @. N. digger was a Monday
arrival home from Minneapolis.
3. r. Hnrlbut was in from Big
Bend Tuesday and Wednesday.
Call and see our fine new line Of
shirt waists.-Owens & Clemens.
Fred Mccain arrived home yester-
day from q horse-selling trip east.
Col. Baker and I. i. Monaghan
represented Hermosa in town Tues
day
Ed. u, Grantham and John Don
nelly drove over from Custer Tues
day. .3ss
Mrs. ] a. g. Smith and daughter
Miss Charity, are home from Big
Bend.
Hugh McMahon spent the fore
part 81 the week in town from
Smith.
Albert N. Anderson and g. +.
Runkel were sturgis arrivals We'd
nesday
Billy Mack IS republican candi-
date tor clerk Of courts i'd Meade
county. sss;s
James Stuck and wife Of Vesta re-
port q new daughter, an arrival OF
tuesday.
Lewis y. Young, wife and child
wersTuesday evening arrivals from
Piedmont,
A. Harris, The Union typo,
was 90 the sick list Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
.1BroWns in Town and will be at
IibrarysHall next Monday night.
See Brown
Attorney ". y. McLaughlip Of
sDeadwood was among the Tuesday
evening arrivals.
ol Frank Bangs returned Tues
day from q business trip ID tie wes-
TERN part of ire county.
i Mary Jones al Ottumwa,
a0Wa,HiStergof I'm .MJones.3was 4
Monday arrival Tor 4 visit.
d very pleasant unfurnished
roonasEfor rent in theeast part Of
Town. Enquire at this otfice.
WANTEDlGirl rs do general
Homework wages $25 per month.
ss-lMsIrs sl 81 Chase. Rapid City
r 3. Barber returned from
Deadwood Wednesday, evening. &c.
tsf hayingsisited relatives there
After visit with Mrs. Jobn i.
ASWaVHa.#EM Mis- MapciaR Han VA sa,sae
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26

WpSt 0A1SiGS LllbGh
Bills extension. AT any rate, the
proposition this time seems to Dc
to be more substantial than mere
talk.
The case Of the United States Vs.
Scion MendenhaH took up The atten.
zion Of the local land Office all day
Wednesday. This isone ofthe first
sof ssries of cases Involving alleged
fraudulent entry on the forest re-
serve and IS practically test case.
LAG w. Bangs 3 Son represented
the defendant and the testimony
was forwarded to the department
Thursday .5s
Died, on Saturday, September
I3th, the three year Old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Bender. The little
onewas taken III ssvaralsWeeks ago
with cholera infantum, but appar-
entity recovered, until d few days
ago when he vas taken suddenly
SICK again with complications fol-
lowing the sickness. DR.
Howell was called and everything
done to relieve the little sutferer,
but without avail. The funeral
GEIeaHlhhl
services were held Sunday after
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15
sne.r M.kIneIn Progress.

Monday last the slicing of beets
for the third year Of Rocky Ford's
81 100000 factory, was commenced
under favorable circumstances. It
was the expectation to begin opera
tions on the previous Saturday but
the rains prevented farmers deliver.
ing enough beets to start the ponder
ous machinery. During this week
between from 400 to 500 men in
various capacities have been employ
ed at the factory and everything has
worked with the desired smooth.
ness.
The first sugar was turned out
Monday night, but as the quality was
not up to the high standard estab-
lished by the company, the result of
the first days work was assigned for
working over. Since the first days
output the very best of refined sugar
has been manufactured.
On Tuesday 694 tons we're sliced.
This is only about two thirds Of the
normal capacity of the factory. The
highwater mark of 1000 to 1900
tons will doubtless be reached little
later in the season.
Tuesday was the first day of the
campaign, but the checks were of
small amounts, the work having ouly
fairly begun. During the campaign
no fixed dates of paydays will be es-
tablished. Paydays will occur at
the time of each "clean up," at
which time, also the day aud night
men will change shifts.
The walls of the big storehouse
are making good progress, and the
brick work promises to be completed
10 few days.
The spontaneous fires in the out
door coal piles have ceased to trouble
the company. The spreading of the
coal into small heaps has prevented
any further burning, notwithstaud
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15
Sugar Beet Politics.

The insincerity of democratic pre-
tensions in behalf of beet sugar is
beirg mercilessly exposed upon the
stump by various republican speak
ers in Colorado this fall. The fact
of the case is rs everybody knows,
that the democracy is low tariff or
free trade party in principle, and
everything that tends to that end is
heartily welcomed. Hence many
democratic members of congress
were only too glad to vote for reci
procity with Cuba, because it was a
move toward lower tariffs in that par
ticular direction. Others were very
much dissatisfied because they de-
clared that the reduction was not
nearly enough. There is every rea
son, then, for believing that the de-
mocracy, if 1t were in power, would
not only reduce the duty on sugar 20
per cent, but would cut it off abso-
lutely. The only safe course, then,
for Colorado sugar growers, is to
vote for congressman who belong to
the party of protection, which be
lieves in the tariff as matter of
principle, and which will only make
such notifications as will not injure
any existing American industry
Evening Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

act gives a view of the famous Falls
of Njedezgorze: act third shifts to
London, England and act four again
takes us back to the Alien Fjord,
now changed to scene Of snow and
darkness. 1t is in this scene that
Mr.. Benedict'5 new and wonderful
electric effect the avalanche of snow,
is inti oduced said by many to be the
most natural and realistic snow
storm ever presented on any stage.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

ing the late rain, which contributed
greater amount of moisture than
was the cause of the former fires.
The per cent of sugar in the first
beets harvested was not up to the
expected average. The deficiency
was due to the excess moisture.
With the more favorable weather
which has prevailed this week an in
crense in sugar content is expected.
While the growers have had some
disappointment as to sugar per cent
age, the tonnage per acre has in
many cases been greater than the
farmers expected.-Rocky Ford En-
terprise.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15
''1hejma,"
RIO.

On October 29th the attraction at
the opera house will be Alden Ben
edic:.'s clever acting company in
Chase's dramatized version of Marie
Corelli's novel "Thelma". The play
is said to be we'll adapted and to
closely follow the original story,
which, while somewhat ont of the
ordinary. in plot, has love for its
chief theme and is interspersed with
bits of detail and by play that go to
make stagecraft go pleasing. Of all
of Miss Corelli's novels "Thelma"
offers, possibly, the best materials
for dramatization, it is certainly
strong in dramatic interest and
power and the play should command
the undivided attention of the audi
ence from beginning to end.
The scenic effects are said to be
lavish and surprising, the novelty of
scenery laid in northern Norway af-
fording an opportunity for color eff
feet seldom given to the artist Act
one shows the Alien Fjord in mid
summer, with the sun still glowing
in the sky at midnight; the second
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15
Emp pIre Valley.

Range cattle are very troublesome
and it is wondered why this stock is
not moved to where there is range
and water and not find substance
about farms and pockets under the
canals.
Our school is nicely started and
no one questions but what it will be
successful for Miss Dee Dayis has
the good will of every child and pa
tron in the May Valley district.
As faithful reporter should
tell of everything that occurs in the
Valley but recently some few things
have occurred that would reflect too
severely on the good name of our
people, but for unadulterated malic-
iousness it can't we'll be out done
Every effort is being made by our
law abiding citizens to ferret out the
mlscreants, with good prospects of
success.
Harve Kaufman and Frank Mil
lard are each hulling alfalfa seed
after nearly two weeks lay off on &C
count of wind and moist weather.
RIO.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

istration Of Gov. Thomas was dis
grace to. the state. What that Of
Old Perplexity would have been if
he had been elected, no man can
tell.
This is what the democrats offer
Old Perplexity, Old Duplicity,
Adams, Thomas, Shsfroth, Bell,
chronics, every one of them. Be-
tween this aggregation and the up
right, honest, capable business men
nominated by the republicans the
people must choose.
1t is'up to the people. They can
get business administration il they
want it, or they can perpetuate the
rule Of the chronic place hunters and
Office holders if they prefer to do
that. 1t is for them to decide, for
after all, they can never get away
from the fundamental truth that
they get the kind of government q
majority Of them order at the polls
on election dsy.-Denver Republi
can.
The Lamar register., 1902-10-15

A BusIness administrator Needed.
The people have had great deal
to say abont wanting business sd
ministration and concerning their
disgust with the government of men
who administer public affairs in their
own interest and for the grati6ca-
tion Of their personal ambitions.
They now have an opportunity to
make their choice between these two.
The ticket nominated bv the re-
publicans represents the busineas
community. 1t is composed OF bus
iness men, not one Of whom has been
q professional politician, not one of
whom ever hold state Office. On
the other hand the democratic ticket
is composed of men who either have
been office holders and place seekers
for years or have been the willing
tools and active agents of others who
have grown sick with longing for
public recognition.
Who are the leading men either as
candidates or as managers of the
democratic campaigns Senator Tel
Ter is the foremost, and he has not
been out of Office for q day in
more than twenty-five years. Alva
Adams, the nominee for congress.
man-at large, has twice been Cover
nor of this state, and he ran for that
office three times. John Shafroth
was first elected to congress in 1894
and he has been there ever since.
Prior to that time he held the office
of city attorney of Denver for two
terms.
John q. Bell, democratic nominee
for congress in the Second district,
came to Colorado in 1874, and sub
sequently was appointed county at
torney OF Saguache county, which
office he held until 1876. Evidently
he was q good deal Of tenderfoot
when he received the appointment.
In 1878 he was elected county clerk
of Hinsdale county. He was twice
elected mayer of Lake City. In
1885 he resigned that cfice and re-
moved to Montrose, where, in 1888,
he was elected judge of the Seventh
Judicial district. In 1892 he was
elected to congress, and he is hang
ing on that Office still.
Mr.. Stimson, the candidate for
governor, in addition to being an
office holder, has been the political
representative of Governor Thomas
practically ever since he came to the
state, and he will continue to be his
representative fine is elected COVER
nor. OF the two leaders who are be.
hind this ticket pushing it along, the
most conspicuous are Gov. Thomas
and Senator Patterson. They are no.
torious. Both were chrome Office
seekers until Old Perplexity got to
the senate, becoming thereby hold
or of Office and leaving Thomas
among the seekers. Gov. Thomas
ran for governor three times and was
elected once. Old Pe-plexity ran
once and Was dstestsd. The admin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
might possibly be drawn from

might possibly be drawn from
Judge Jenkins opinion of what
the theory was upon which
Sheriff Lien acted in arresting
the men engaged in tearing up
the rails of the Washburn, Bay
field & Iron River Railway com
pany's track; and for which ar
rests the sheriff was sentenced
for contempt of the court. The
sheriff did not assume to have
any power to make arrests by
virtue Of the mandamus or the
iniunctional order heretofore
made by the circuit court of his
county.
But he had the right as an
officer to arrest without warrant
and take before a magistrate for
examination any person tearing
up the road unlawfully and it
was the sheriff's duty to arrest
them. As Sheriff Lien tersely
put it, he only knew one court,
and that was the one he was
sheriff of. He assumed that the
action ofhis own court was valid,
and felt that as an officer of that
court he was bound to receive it's
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30

Iris reported that Attor-
ney General Hicks appeared
In the federal court at Madi-
son, yesterday, before Judge
Bum, and informed the lat
ter, that since the matter was
decided by the supreme court
that. the federal court was
without jurisdiction in the
disposal of the Battle Axe
road, that he had no argu-
ment to make before Judge
Bum why he should not pro-
coed to carry out his famous
order to destroy the Battle
Axe. In plain the attorney
general simply denied the
right of the court to act. and
did not desi ire to consider the
matter with it. We wonder
what Mr.. Hicks sentence was
for such cool audacity.