davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

Former legislatures of Pennsylva-
MIA are largely responsible for bring
ing about present conditions in the
coal mining regions, and the present
governor OF the state has greatly ag
gravated the situation by his action.
From the beginning of the strike he
has done nothing but play politics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. S.--Provost
Marshal Farquhar has served notice on
the local advisory board Of the United
Mine Workers that the members Of
the board would be arrested II any
more dynamiting should occur In the
district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
Had to Beach His Shin.

Kingston, Ontario, Oct. S.-The
steamer Lake Michigan, with general
merchandise from Montreal to Hamil-
ton, sprang a leak near Nine Mile
Point, and so rapidly did she I'LL that
Captain Hugheson beached her on the
west side of Simcoe island.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
North Township Convention.

The republicans of North township
will meet in convention at Linkville
Friday, October 10, at 2o'clock p. ~,
To nominate township ticket
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

Thousands of persons have been
telling how the coal strike could be
ended. but the only person with any
power to act is the governor of Penn
sylyania, and he has not lifted fin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

Ohio leads the states in the mum Der
of pensioners, 104, 900, but pennsy-
lvania is a close second 18th 103, 997.
New York follows with SS,269, ILL.,
nois with 72,O26, while Indiana is
fifth in the list with sc, $50 One
might not think it, but Missouri
comes next with 52,s13 names on the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

Attorney General TAYLOR thinks the
Pennsylvania Legislature could not
do better than u enact for that state
the Indiana law creating a labor COM
mission and providing for arbitration
He is probably right. The Indiana
law has proved of great service to
EMPLOYERS, employees and the public
generally
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

The postoffice deficit the last fiscal
year is less than $4,000, OOO-a few
wears ago il was from seven to twelve
millions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

Highest 21lce paid for good hard
picked winter apples and good wind
falls. Cars loaded at L. e. b W.
Depot. Headquarters at Ashley b
Hardware store. JACOB HoHAN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
Some Bodies Never Barred.
Knows the Empty Graves.

He said. however. that the bodies
had been buried in the collins under
a thin layer of earth. and that be-
fore the grave diggers had filled up the
graves the bodies had been stolen.
Asked how lie knew all this. and why
he had not reported it before. he lad
no answer to make. He admitted fur
Their that many other graves in the
cemetery were empty. and said he
could tell the mpty graves by lit
tie mark he had placed on each. The
grave of Mrs Katarina Derringer. who
died six weeks ago. was opened at the
German Catholic cemetery yesterday
and found to be empty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
MANY TOMBS EMPTY
In the Gas Belt Say the Ghouls
in Jail a. the State
Capital.
WHITE MEN ~ TIE BUSINESS
Woman Said to Have Been Kidnapped
by Her Divorced Husband
-. State News Notes.

indianapolis, Oct. San effort was
made by the police yesterday to in
terest officials of gas belt cities in the
operations of the grave robbers. The
ghouls have made statements that they
worked at various times throughout
the gas belt, and they also say that
there is a large gang of white, men
that has been covering this territory.
robbing graves. Detectives Asch and
Manning have obtained another state
ment from the negroes, in which they
say that the cemeteries about Ander-
son, Alexandria. Elwood, Fair Mount,
and several other places, had been
robbed so repeatedly that very few
bodies remain. The detectives have
the names Of several white lien im-
plicateG.
Some Bodies Never Barred.
Rufus CanIrell was employed as a
hearse driver for time by c. NJ. c.
Willis. colored undertaken. He said
the bodies of Eorie Snowden. All ert
Tanner. Ed Johnson. and several other
men that were supposed to be buried
in the cemetery were taken to Il medi-
cal college instead. and the baskets
buried with large pieces of ice in then
to make up the weight. When the
detective and Cantrell visited the Gem.
etery yesterday. Harry Spears. WHO
had earnestly denied that any of the
graves in the cemetery were empty
admitted that the graves of Berries
Snowden, Ed Johnson and others were
empty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

priority of all other. and the military
authorities did not hesitate to take
possession of locomotives and rolling
stock whenever necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
THE EPISCOPALlANS.
Will Adhere Strictly to Rule Of Having 0nIy
Students on the Ball Team.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)


EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, ALEX
ANDRIA, VA, March 15.-The return Of
spring in earnest this week, with warm
suns AMI balmy air, has had a marked
effect in the revival Of outdoor sports.
Notwithstanding the March eXamina-
lions, which begun on the 18th, the games
Of the Principals prize contest ct Ense-
ball were played the first three after
moons Of the week, resulting in victory
for the side headed by Crawford. The
playing was spirited and, for SO early in
the season, good. Ten innings were re-
Quired to decide the second game and
the score of the last was only to 8.
Practising will now be constant and dill
lgent, especially in view Of the first
match which takes place on the school
grounds, March 90, with NIecersburg
Academy from Pennsylvania.
1t is now the fixed policy of the Eps-
copal High School to have none but it's
own bone tide students on the team. q
policy which it is hoped other schools may
be induced to pursue. It is adopted here
from tho deliberate conviction that no
team. otherwise constituted, is a proper
representative OF the institution whose
name it bears.
Our neighbours at the Theological Sem
mary have had visits and addresses dur
ing the past fortnight from Chaplain
Pierce Gate OF the Philippines) and
Bishops Rowe, of Alaska: Brown, of
Arkansas; Grlvatt, OF West Virginia;
and Funston. OF Idaho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Tie Style IS tie Woman.

Tho French have saying that .the
style is the man Equally true it is
that ..the New York girl is the style
1t is she who introduces that little touch
which makes the smart girl smart, writes
Grace Margaret Gould IN Woman's Home
Companion.
She studies tho little details of dress,
and at the same time her own individ,-
atty She has learned to appreciate the
importance Of the accessories OF her cos
tunes. To effects she gives thought.
realizing that one little touch Of light
or shade will make or mar the picture.
And she dresses thoroughly. from the
topmost curl to the tip of her toes.
That is half the secret of her smart eff
feet She is always a finished picture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

covered the elixir of life. That he is able
with the aid of a mysterious compound,
| known only to himself produced as a
result of the years he has spent in search
ing for this precious ife-giving boon to
cure any and every disease that is known
to tho human body There Is no doubt
of the Doctors earnestneSS In making his
claim, and the remarkable cures that he
. daily effecting seems to bear him out
very strongly. His theory which he add
vances is one Of reason and based on
sound experience in a medical practice of
many years. It costs nothing to try his
remarka BILE Elixir of Life" as he calls
it, for he sends it free to any one who is
sufferer. in sufficient quantities to con-
vince of its ability to cure; so there is
absolutely no risk to run. Some of the
cures cited are very remarkable, and but
for reliable witnesses would hardly be
credited The lame have thrown away
clutches and walked about after two or
three trials Of the remedy. The Sick
given up by home doctors. have been re-
stored to their families and friends in
perfect health. rheumatism, neuralgia
stomach, heart. liver, kidney, blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles dis
| appear as by magic. Headaches, back
aches, nervousness, fevers, consumption
| coughs, colds asthma, catarrh. bronchitis
and all affections of the throat, lungs or
any vital organs are easily overcome In
space Of time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis locomotor ataxia,
dropsy, gout. scrofula and piles are quick.
ly and permanently removed. It puri-
fies the entire system, blood and tissues,
restores normal nerve power, circulation
and a state OF perfect health is produced
at once. 10 the doctor all systems are
alike and equally affected by this great
elixir of Life" Send for the remedy to-
day. 1t is free to every sufferer. State
what you want t. be cured of and the
sure remedy for it will be sent you free
by return mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Only Partly Right.
(From Town and Country


A unique figure at Palm Beach is cal
l:gator joe" who is We'll known to all
visitors to that part Of Florida. He is
a famous hunter. and his uncout!i but
picturesque personality and his jovial
and exciting stories of adventures have
r.ade him Il celebrated character.
Among the guests Of the Royal Poin-
CHINA there IS no more enthusiastic
fisherman than Mr.. Joseph Jefferson,
who annually fees from the rigors of our
New York climate to spend the winter
r.onths in Southern Florida. 1t is re-
lated that one day when he was basking
III, the sunshine on the end of the pier
extending cut in the lake in front of the
sreat hotel, a newly-arrived visitor from
the North, a woman who was evidently
unfamiliar with this part of Florida and
,its associa lions. approached and began
tt examine the solitary fisherman with
great attention. Mr.. Jefferson. intent
upon his fishing. paid no attention to her,
md after pause she went up to him
ard said:
Mr. emerson looked up and his eyes
81 confess to the y oe,' ma ame..'''33s he
Isald. 'but Isdeny the !. ligator, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

spective members cannot, as a rule, eX-
coed and at the same time retain
strength, activity and symmetry OF
form
But while at present this limit of height
for the most useful horses seems to fall
below, rather than above. 16 hands, the
breed Of horses has certainly increased
in size IN the past, and as Mr.. Hayes
remarks careful selection in breeding,
good feeding and healthy conditions OF
life have a great influence in tending to
increase the sizc not only of individuals
but also of breeds. in which case the
standard of useful height will naturally
become raised"
The recent horse shows all over the
country have cOrrODOrated the truth IN
this position in no variety more, perhaps,
tran in that of the hackney. But while
it is encoura ging to witness the develop
ment of cultivation, it is also we'll TO
bear in mind that the old maxim, festlna
lante, or hasten slowly, applies with
much force to this subject. The deterio-
ration in staying qualities, so frequently
Geplored by horse owners, is directly at
tlibuted to the very process which IN
q eases the size and weight of the ami
nal 1t is the forcing, artificial method
of developing his colt which sacrifices
vigor and hardihood to increase of sta
tl,re. 1t is very gratifying in these days
az meteoric disappearance of the bright
est stars among the horse celebrities, to
,iote the career of such horse as the
game Sir Waiter son of imp. Mid
lothian and La Scala, by Joe Hooker
For a racer to have been subjected to
such severe tests and with such often
repeated brilliant success. ard then to
come olt Of the ordeal as sound and I'M
kIenlished and with such a fund of life
atdrvigor is a refreshing contrast to the
ruonotonous record. "rctircd from the
turf which was SO early achieved by
lrost OF his contemporaries. And in
RAISING VIC may note, ha ia only 10,S
hands
In this age of scientific pedigree studies
and figure systems, and fashionable de-
Escendants, We cannot say how their pcdl-
81 ees would suit nor do we know. never
hnying. seen either of them, how they
would mate in conformation, but for
good. honest qualities and force and
Durability we would as soon take a
chance OH success from the foal of Sir
Matter and tho great repeater imp. as
(, ON any in the United States. These
are the two horses which staEG forth
in bold relief from 4 background OF pass
ii:E shadows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

in the past too much holding back, too
much unwillingness to enter into and
profit by the labors of others.
Nov, believe that spirits gone, and
forever The doings Of the landlords in
the northern provinces mas nd AR arou Y;
red up feeling, that viii! carry US TAR
! have had some small share IN arous.
ing the people and twill be no fault OF
mine If affairs in this respect 90 hot
carry themselves rightly.
GREAT THINGS IN SIGHT.
Some great things in regard TO. irish
land are in sight, something that VIII SET
the pulse of the nation beating afresh !. !.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Donnell, OF
Raphoe the patriotic leader of the Irish
clergy. writing from his residence at the
in the
This ST. Patrick's Day will be one: OF
the brightest we have had In many a
year. once more our people at nome are
united and once again their representa-
tives in no small measure dominate the
House of Commons
"Of course. it is true that the members
OF the Irish party. cannot in a great hurry
carry the measures we require. Neither
can they at any time do everything the
country needs. But they can prevent the
English parties having their own way in
almost any domain Of business until the
wrongs of Ireland are redreSsed.
That solid party whose powerful adj
yGcacy is !, denied to no oppressed nation
dHlS, Is Tue creation OIL the Onlted 1IlS!l
League, an organization as democratic.
crimeless and efficient as ever banded a
people together TO claim the rights OF
free men Through the league priests and
people have reunited the party or rather
formed a new party, and through the
league they will keep that party united.
Nor has this been done any too soon.
If we cannot stop wholesale emigration
what vii, happen to the motherland of
our race? Indeed, we need a. powerful
organization and q powerful. vigilant, new
ei' absent party in Parliament to do the
work we'll = - = =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
SICK MADE WELL,
WEAK MADE STRONG |.l
Marvellous Elixir ofLife Discovered
by Famous Doctor Scientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed,
The Secret OF Long Life of
OIden Times Revived.
TIE Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and address.

After years of patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record of the past, as
well as following modern experiments IN
the realms Of medical science. DR.. James
w. Kidd, I'LL First National Bank Build
ing, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ling announcement that he has surely DIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
THE OUTLOOK OF IRELAND
AS VIEWED BY HER SONS
Expressions from Distinguished Irshmen Throughout the
Country on the Future Of the Emerald Isle.

less parliamentary advocate, who has
championed SO many movements in Ire
lands cause, writes as follows:
i am full OF hope for Ireland, more SO
than l have been for many years. A
great new Irish movement, a great new
Irish party. have Sprlng up in the night,
silently and speedily, and England and
the world generally. which So often for
get Ireland, are awake to the fact that
these two great forces must be faced.
England sees lrshmen in the House of
Commons crowding benches, which, for
nearly ten Years We're left deserted.
There is unity where there was despair,
brotherly affection and cooperation
where the one consuming desire sometime
ago seemed to be that brother should de-
stroy brother even in the very face of
the common enemy.
ITO one like me who has seen all sides
and phases of the Irish struggle. who
knew its days of glory undcr Parncll,
and the destruction disgust and despair
in the ten years of division which fol-
lowed his death, ii is like a new birth to
be on the Irish bench in Parliament to-
day. We have a party OF fine fellows,
who. having proved their courage, devo-
ton and patriotism are making u great
fight in the great battlefield of the i'm
peral Parliament careless of any opinion
but Irish opinion, knowninS no duty but
their duty to Ireland bound by no tradi-
tons but the traditions of Irish suffering
anu struggle. Let Irishman in America
speak. for their voice will now be heard,
aud the close CO tho struggle may not be
far off,
QUESTION OF LANDLORDS.
Hon. Thomas Wallace Russell. the lead
err of the Irish land question IN the House
of Commons and champion Of the COM
pusory sales movement has always taken
n prominent and intelligent part in par
Elementary Inquiries into the land laws and
hes had much to do with making recent
land acts
Russelrs plan is that the landlords shall
be compulsorally appropriated and at
once. He is thus absolutely in accord
with the claims and purposes of the Ma
tionalists. His late position in the con-
servative government. his lifelong con-
nection with the Unionists. his thorough
acquaintance with the legal intricacies of
the land laws. and his personal vigor vii!
secure him hearing in the House of
Commons which no Nationalist could ex-
pect to obtain. His voluntary sacrifice
of Il we.!-paid Official position is proof
of his earnestness which will appeal to
many Englishmen. He Is an acute par-
Humanitarian and n vigorous talker
Mr. Russell. writing from the House OF
Commons about ten days ago. speaks con-
fidently of his work as follows:
Our one thought In ireland now is In
regard to the great work of the new.
LEAGUE of North and South to secure the
land for tlsc people who till it. In regard
to land reform generally Ela-a lag been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Tomorrow, March 18th, will be st.
aatrick's Day and lrishmen throughout
The world everywhere VIII celebrate the
event with a reminding OF the same pa
Tiotic and religious fervor which has
caused the celebration of their national
festival to endure through all the CEN
turtles of time from the days of the
great APOSTLE himself. The present an {.
niversary. coming at this early hour OF
the new 10th century and after the
past hundred years Of apparently end
less contention. brings to the friends Of
Ireland such a renewal of hope as they
have not been privileged to rejoice IN
.or very many years
In Parliament a new and strong re-
,nlted Irish party has asserted 1reland's
claims in no uncertain manner. Behind
that reunited party stands a reunited
country. Ireland. North and South,
Catholic and Protestant, speaks with one
voice, in one common purpose.
AS an appropriate offering for St
Patrick's Day The Times presents to-
Say the accompanying expressions of
apinion :lrcn the present outlook for Ire
!ard and her people at home as viewed
by some OF the most prominent Irish
leaders. These messages coming from
representatives sources, convey special
,nd Significant interest FOR al? people
If Irish i;irta or ancestry and VIII be
accepted by thousands OF readers as
r:eIacmc addition TO the numerous happy
iCd patriotic ASSOCIATIONS st. PatrickS
DAY.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
J.sti., Mccarthy. the venerable cX-
cs,airnec CT the Parliamentary party,
sr::ing troia his residence, "Ashle-
lcre,- sTesteate-ou-Sta. in Kent. Eng
ana. where lie has lived since Ills re-
tne;aert from parliamentary life and
Journalistic pursuits. ssG:ds th~ follow
nc-
Il have much pleasuss IL sending a
message to ms countrymeS and country
women 81. America for st .Hltr-ick's Day.
believe that the time is particularly
favorable for a hopeful message. Our
:rcat national cause has never seemed
y me SO FIJI o. promise as IT does just
low. ! ar; myself. owing TO feeble
cai:i,. q SORT of exile from political lie
su. J watch with tar ever growing tn-
.erest ana anxiety movement that con-
err. our progress towards national ST.
.o.e,nmenI We have once again in
Tic fiou.e of Commons thoroughly
..fiteG and compelling more and more
every day lay ita ability, Its sincerity
ana IT'S untirinE earnestness the respect
~S.n o. !ts polstie1. enemies. and we have
outside Parliament q nation OF 1rishmen
INA lris!,.yofnea ut home and abroad abb
folutc;y united in zeal for the national
,ause. Gnde. circumstances such rs
,,.ses what raesaIge could send to my
,s;,cw- count,ymen IN america but enc
az lie p:tac anc pieasp asa premise.
FULL OF IzOFE.
Ghe iica. 2. r. y sssoaa:os. thst fsleat-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Widowed

Your lonely room is still a sacred place.
The air you breathed is warm in my en-
brace.
The perfume OF your presence fingers
still
About the pillow where lay my face.
I touch your garments lightly. half afraid
The candle flickers like frightened
soul s
Upon the little altar where yousprayed.@
Elsa Barker In the March .:Bookman.,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
GO TO BEACHPARK.

West poiut Excursion and picnic Grounds.
rho management offers great induce,
merit to Sunday Schools. Churches and
othe, outing parties the coming season.
This is a short, quick trip and the many
improvements. attractions and amuse-
,oerts win be such as to please all who
avail themselves of the opportunity to
so.
For excursion train dates and other
information apply to Southern Railway
OfHce. s20 East Main Street. Richmond.
Va.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District court. Second judicial District o,
the State Of Idaho. In and for the county OF Nez
Perez.
samuel J. s,.nons. plaintiff vs.. Runha 7. Sim
mons Attendant.
The state Of Idaho. to Rurtha r. Simmons, defend
ant
You are hereby notified that there /, nov ON file in
the ocs Of the clerk OF the district court OF the Sc
cOnd judicial district Of said state, In and fos the
county OF Nes Perez. 1t lewiston the Complaint Of
the above named plaintiff. wherein Judgment - de-
maNded against YOU that the bonds 81 matrimonv
bstween himself and y0u the said defendant be dis.
solved and that the custody Of the said minor chil-
ran be Awarded 10 the plaintiff and for such othsf and
further relief as 10 this court may deem lust and
right. -.
the above entitled court dissOlvng he bonds OF
matrinony between plaintiff and defendSnt
For grounds Of divorce plaintiff alleges that on or
about the II day OF March. 1900. The defendant
abandoned said plaintiff and ever since has and still
continues continue to live separate and apan from plaintiff
without any sumcient cause or any reason and
against his will and without his consent
And you are also nOtlfed that unless you appear
and answer 10 said complaint within ten DAYS after
the service hereof. served within Nes Perez
County. and within twenty days served out Of said
county. but within said Judicial District and within
forty days served out OF said district (exciusive
OF the day Of service) the plaintiff will apply 10 The
counsfor the relief demanded In the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District OF the State Of
Idaho. In and for the County Of Nes Perez this 23rd
day OF Sept. A. D.. 1902. ~
lssAL PIE. SIooxsv. Clerk.
}. 5. McDonald attorney TOT plaintiff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-17

In looking over the resources OF
the Clearwater country it is we'll
% keep In mind the value of the
live stock in the country. It is
estimated by one OF the heaviest
shippers that over $3.50. 900 worth
Of live stock was shipped out Of
this section during the last year.
But the country is yet new. We
need more stock and better stock.
This years exhibit at the fair
shows better interest in this line
and in the future more attention
will be paid to the stock display.
The premiums will be made at.
tractive to the best stockmen of
the country aud local interest
created by this means. The re.
sources Of the country in this line
are not fully represented.