davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
HARPER'S
The only Encyclopedia of
u. s. History i'm
Existence.
From 458 to 1902.

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Our easy terms places it within
reach of every book lover. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS.
1903 \. CAPITOL AVE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The following parties of Plymouth.
Indiana, have ordered Harper's Ency-
clopaedia of L. 5. History for their
Libraries: Rev. o. s. ThOrnberry, w.
G. Hendricks, Samuel Parker, Frank
W. Boss and John W. Parks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

shouting denunciation, is labor's worst
enemy. Let the wiser laborer elbow
from his company, him of the flaming
utterance and untruthful tongue. Let
the wiser capitalists suppress their
would-be cars. Out with the element
of unreason in both camps. and the
divided hosts will be one, Out with
unreason everywhere in the republic!
Let the spirit of Washington be mon
arch of the hearts and minds of men
everywhere beneath the flag which
Washington established.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
STUDY IT, SIR CHRISTOPHER
British Ship Owner Asks Question
Worth His Consideration.

British Ship Owner Asks Question
Worth His Confederation.
London, Aug. 30.-Sir Christopher
Furness, the ship owner and ship
builder, presiding at steamship meet
ing at Manchester yesterday, declared
that a question which was more and
more frequently asked was why In the
United States under protection trade
was so prosperous, while Great Brit
ain, q free trade country, was not SO
prosperous as she should be?
AS free trader he was Of the opin-
ion that the problem must be more
seriously considered. There was dan
ger, he apprehended, Of Great Britain,
before many years, becoming protec-
ZIONIST, and at the same time he would
not be surprised to see the United
States adopting free trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor-
Gus health. They eat
well, sleep well and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
Ply by the birth of a
healthy child. If you
would be a healthy
mother of healthy
children use cFavor-
lite Prescription"
81 will be very glad to
saw a few words for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion," writes Mrs. P. 5.
Douglas, Of Mansonville,
Bronze Co.. Quebec. rDur-
ing the first four months,
when l looked forward to
becoming a mother, l suf-
fered very much from nau-
sea and vomiting, and I
felt so terribly sick I could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. / hated all kindsI
of food. At this time /
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

indianapolis, Aug. 80. = A part Of
the plan or campaign of Chairman
O'Brien, of the Democratic state COM
mittee, has been learned. He has writ
ten to Number of the prominent par
ty speakers. informing them that the
speaking campaign will be opened
about Sept. 20, and asking their Co
operation. The Republicans commence
the So me Gay
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
sUMATRA TOBACCO
How It Was Grown Under Cover In BAD
ger state Fields.

HOW IL w - 6fOWn On00r COv0r In 11a0-
ger state Fields.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 30.-The work
Of harvesting the Sumatra wrapper
grown under canvas at the farm Of
s. b. Heddles has begun. w. w. Cooley.
an expert from the department of agri-
culture at Washington, is here for
short time to give growers instruc-
tons as to harvesting. Irstead of cut
ting the stalk the leaves are picked
singly from it, beginning at the bot
tom.
Then they are carefully placed in
cloth lined baskets and taken to the
sheds, where they are strung on
threads by means of large darning
needles. The leaves are threaded face
to face and back to back to prevent
curling and also pole sweat The
leaves left on the stalk continue de-
veloping and ripening and three or
four pickings are made from field
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
o 8 o o o o o o o 90 $3.50

@ "No stronger partnership (
@ was ever formed than that Of (
@ Heart and Hand The result
@ of this partnership is honest
o labor Through 1t the wonder
@ full development of our country
@ has come; no avenue of trade
o but bears its mark, and no walk
o of life but enjoys it's blessing.
8 Forge, field and factory have
@ been dignified by it, and on its
@ broad, strong shoulders the
o nation demands for its support. (
O The children of our working
g men share the benefits of our
O schools, and their sweet voices
@ gladden. homes bought and (
o owned by their fathers. In no
o other country than this does Ia
. Dor play so strong part, nor (
@ hold so honored a position.
9 Representative Jesse Over (
@ street.
A Is a A a. a. a a q a a a. a a g. a. 4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing September 1st, an
daily thereafter, until October 3lst
1902, the Wisconsin Central BY viii
sell Settlers tickets from Chicago t
points IN Montana, Idaho, Oregon
Washington and British Columbia a
greatly reduced rates. For detailed
information inquire Of nearest ticke
agent, or address, G. G. Hill, ID. p. A
$50 Clark Street, Chicago, H.: o
Jas. G. Pond, General Passenger Agen.
Milwaukee, Wis. 26st2O 4st10
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

the interest of either capital or labor.
and we shall fail in our duty if we
shall open the way to the free admis-
sion of oriental cheap labor, which will
inevitably result in lower wages to
our labOrers.
The Republican party adheres to
the wholesome doctrine of protection
against unfair competition with alien
cheap labor, and the country itself is
the amplest testimony as to the wis
dom of this policy. The admission of
Chinese laborers whose condition is
so far below ours is in fragrant viola
ton of the very principle and purpose
Of protection. If the Chinese would
speedily rise to our standard the case
would be different. But experience
unfortunately demonstrates that they
continue upon a lower plane, and the
inevitable tendency is to bring Ameri-
can labor to their undesirable level.
Can II be possible that American labor
and Chinese labor can work side by
side, the one receiving less than the
other In wages and subsisting upon
much less than the other? 1t follows
as night the day that the lower paid
and lower fed will cause his higher
paid and better fed competitor to come
down to his unfortunate condition
Against this we enter our protest.
We do 1t from no ungenerous motive
toward the Chinese empire; we do it
out OF national self-respect and in our
national self-interest. and no one can
justly challenge the wisdom Of our
policy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

|. OUT WITH UNREASON
From Senator Albert j. Beveridge's
speech on Conservatism, Chicago,
Feb. 2znd, 1902.


There is no place in this country for
the absolutist of capital. There is no
place in this country for the absolu:ist
of riot. The bully of wealth shaking
his clenched fist of gold, is wealth's
worst enemy. The bully of labor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Burial OF Ex-Gov. Hoadly.

Cincinnati. Aug 30-The remains OF
the late Ex-Governor Hoadley were
buried In Spring Grove cemetery yes
terday, the funeral taking place from
the residence OF his son, George Hoad-
ley, Jr. Governor Nash and Lieuten-
ant Governor Harry Gordon attended
the funeral
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Heart Failure Causes q Fall.

Centerville, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Charles
Cooney, contracting painter, was
seized with heart failure while work
ing on ladder and fell, breaking sew
eral ribs, one Of which punctured his
lung. He Is in precarious condi-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
In Behalf of a Settlement of the
Strike : the Anthracite
~ Region.
PUBLIC ALLIANCE DESIRES PEACE
Disappointed at the Stand Taken by
Financier Morgan,
Ii Turns to the President for Help
Gen. Goblin Issues War Orders
to His Troops-Quiet i'm
West Virginia.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 30.-The Pub
lie Alliance, of this city. which has
been endeavoring to bring about a set
Element of the coal strike in the inter-
ests OF the business men of the an
thracite region. has sent the following
appeal to President Roosevelt:
ITO the President of the United
States: Since the inception of the bar
barous and senseless struggle az the
anthracite coal region we, the ION
eombatants who stand upon neutral
ground, have suffered the inevitable
fate of such unfortunates. The tide
of battle GIBBS and flows over and
about us. We have endured patiently.
We have petitioned humbly. We nad
hoped for much upon j. p. Morgan's
return. But now, after q struggle of
four months duration, a period of suf-
fering and progressive business pa
ralysis. when it seemed to us that the
time was propitiOus for a settlement
of some kind, if not as matter Of
concession to public opinion yet as
plain business proposition, Mr.. Nor
gan has met with his henchmen and
the edict has gone forth: There will
be no settlement. no arbitra ton, no
Cancellation. no mediation, no cOnces-
sions. The fight must go on
Asks the President to DO Something.
Mr.. Nor gan has placed ban upon
us which means universal ruin, desti-
tuition, riot and blOodshed. Is J. L.
Morgan greater than the people? Is
he mightier than the government? Will
he be permitted TO retain this menac-
ing power? Il is time that the people
should speak. 1t is time that their
voices should be heard Representing
the interests and sentiment of nine
tenthS of our people we appeal to you
to use your influence to stay the judg-
ment which brushes us. Encouraged
by your recent utterances. relying up
on your Judgment and patriotism. con:
fident of your moral courage. we ap-
peal from the king of the trusts to
the president of the people.
THE PUBLIC ALLIANCE,
IT. +. Hart. Chairman"
MitheIl Knows of No Negotiation.
President Mitchell said last evening
that there were 10 negotiations on for
settlement of the strike so far as he
knew. Mitchell will leave here today
for Atlantic City, and will spend Sun
day at the senshore. On Monday he
will go TO Philadelphia and deliver the
principal address at the big labor lay
meeting to be held in that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

Milwaukee, Aug. 80. = James w.
Cameron, president Of the Cream City
Sash and Door company, was stricken
with hear. disease while driving with
a friend yesterday and died before
medical assistance could reach him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Saturday Excursion to Chicago via Penn
sylvania Lines.

September 9Th excursion tickets {
Chicago will be sold wa Pennsylvar
lines at 81 round trip from Plymouth
good going on excursion train leavin
at 2:25 p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
THE FIRSTBORN.

Why is it that the frstborn child is so
often the healthiest of family of chill
dren? The reason seems to suggest It
self. AS child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality; often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

Cincinnati, Aug. 80. = The United
States Hame company has flied for
record in Hamilton county a mortgage
for 100000 which completes the deal
for the De Almond plant, near this
city, and the Herman Bros plant, at
Tell City, Ind. The United States COM
pany now owns five plants and, it is
stated, aims TO get control of all of the
hame factories in the country
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

. at is the proud boast of our
, people that labor in America is
. better paid. better fed, better
D clothed, better housed, more
. ambitions. more intelligent,
. more public spirited, and con-
= sequently more happy and con-
. tented than the toilers of any
. other land beneath the sun. I
. By organization and co-opera-
D ton American workingmen
. have been able to demand and
= to receive from capital a por-
. ton of the profits created by
= their own toll. They are bet
. tering their condition as years
= come and go. 1 hope the time
. will soon come in this country
= when a man who tolls will be I
= able to earn, by working eight
. hours a day, enough wage to
= support himself and family
= with the necessaries and CON-
. forts of life in his own happy .
= home of peace and plenty and I
. accumulate and lay aside suf- I
. flcient money to support his old I
= age and his loved ones after he I
= is gone."-From Hon. George I
= w. Cromer's speech on the I
. Chinese exclusion bill in the
= house of representatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

THE TRlBrSE-s1.5o a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

Rocky Mountain Tea braces up the
whole system; renews your lost ener-
gy. Great bowel tonic for tired and
sick people, ]. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

I'VE demand that tariff duties shall
be levied for the purposes of revenue
only."-Platform of the Indiana Re
organized Democracy, 1902.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Church Notes.

On the evening of January 23,
there will be basket social given nj
Cowdrcy's road ranch for the benefit
of the church work in the Canadian
district. All are cordially invited,
Preaching services in the Walden
Church next Sunday morning at II
o'clock and evening at 1870. Even
ing subject, "The objectionable Sim"
A French commission of 80 learned
men appointed by the Fronch gov
ernmcnt to investigate the subject Of
consumption, report that alcohol
makes the best bed for tuberculosis.
The departments of France, which
are tho greatest centers for tubercu-
losis, are almost always those in
which there is the greatest consump.
tion of alcohol. The commission al
so declare that consumption is cur
able. The best remedy being pure
air
Some of our meetings recently have
been somewhat disturbed by rude
and noisy boys on the outside OF
the church. This should not be.
On the street after dark is the place
where boys should not be.
The Walden Ladies' Aid Society
will have meeting Thursday After
noon, Jan. 18th. All who attend arc
requested to come prepared to sew.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Items From Higho.

BY Our Special Correspondent.
. Mrs. Fliniau was short caller al
their ranch Sunday, and alao spen'
Sunday evening at Mr.. Johnson's.
Mr.. Jansky and Will Hoffman
were Hlgho visitors Sunday.
Snow is getting scarce, and nearly
all ranchmen are feeding, on wagons.
Mr.. Charles Brown and MIR. John
Miller, and also A. j. Huston ano
family were guests at Mr.. Haworth's
last evening where a pleasant time
WAS spent.
Mr.. Denzel who had a severe at
tack of the rheumatism, is able to be
out again, the first time in five weeks
We all hope he will soon be able to
work again.
Mr.. A. j. Huston and daughter
Bertha were Walden visitors Monday
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Anputated.

Last week after the doctors had
dressed the broken arm Of Charles
Bulls, as We reported in the UHloN, q
day or two developed the fact that
the flesh had been 90 bruised that
circulation of the blood could not
reach the portion Of the arm below
the wound, sufficiently to keep vitali-
ty up, so it was decided as last re-
sort to amputate at or near the point
where the bone had been broken.
The patient was removed from the
hotel to Q vacant house in the west
part of town, and Saturday afternoon
the doctors gave him chloroform and
made the amputation within sbout
two inches of the shoulder joint. Ev-
en- at this point, the flesh was found
TO be more or less injured by the
fearful confusion received under the
wagon wheel against the frozen
ground. MI. Bulls has been through
q number Of painful accidents and
gun shot wounds, but this is the Sc
yerest loss he has ever met with.
He is, however, { plucky patient, and
will doubtless pull through all right.
His good wife is at his side giving
him every possible care, and tho
neighbors and people of Walden, are
showing very commendable de
gree of kindness in assisting the
stricken family with substantial aid.
They are comparatively now resi-
dents in Colorado, having come from
Oklahoma last summer. They had
established themselves at Pearl and
were doing very satisfactory bust
ness when the sad accident happened
North Park union., 1902-01-10

TIE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Of the Rocky Mountain News in
letter to that paper, states, that al.
though the Washington papers had
stated, that at the Presidents New
Year Reception he had most cordial
ly greeted both Gen. Miles and Ad-
miral Dewey, that such ID not the case
But that when these two heads Of
our army aud navy departments
reached the President and extended
to him the compliments Of the season
his only response Was a very formal
bow, but no hand shaking One can
hardly believe it, but it true, il shows
Of what poor stuff Roosevelt is made.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

JUDGE M. O. JAHREN, who recent
ly died IN Laramie, Wyo., was for
nerly Q resident OF old Teller He
wss Norwegian BY birth, but came
tothis country in 1867, locating at
Teller when that famous mining town
started up. He soon became sscre-
tary and treasurer Of the mining COM
pany that operated the famous Endo-
mile mine, and was later elected
clerk of Grand county. The follow
ing, we clip from the Rocky Noun
tain News:
ut was during Judge Jahren's in
cumbency as county clerk Of Grand
county, that the board Of commits
sioners was involved in the alleged
scheme TO rob tho county, and the
Judge WAS chiefly instrumental in un-
ravelling that tangle, which ended
tragically in the death Of Webber
and others. A conspiracy was or
ganized to kill Jahron, who armed
himself and went to meet his intcnd.
ing assassins. They were 60 over
swed that they never attempted to
rnoles: him.
"Is it drnw or qualify!" he asked,
when he went to be sworn ID as clerk
for the second term. He had been
told he was to be killed then. "Quali.
fy," replied the officer, and he did.
While at Grand Lake, the county
seat, filling this position, be, on one
occasion, had sum of public money
amounting to over 81 900 to send TO
the state treasurer at Denver, by
stage. II WINS inidwinter, and the
snow in the mountains was unusually
deep. There was one large check
and about 81 900 in gold, the former
in a letter in the mail, and tho latter
being simply in the care OF the stage
company. On the way out the stage
and team plunged over a precipice
and was buried fifty feet in the drifts,
the driver escaping with his life.
Judge Jahren made no mention OF
the fact that there was treasure in
the boot Of the stage, but waited with
serious misgivings until spring.
Then the snow disappeared, the
wrcckage was cleared away, and he
recovered every cent of his money.
While at Grand Lake he had studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
Denver in 1884"
North Park union., 1902-01-10

ANOTHER MOST DIABoLIoAL mur.
der has been committed in Denver.
Harold Fridborn, . IA year old boy /,
and his sister, Florence, agod 16, we're
out skating on New Years Eve on a
small pond 10 north Denver, called
the dump. 1t Was about 500 p. m.
and little dark. A man came down
just as they ware leaving and At
tackled them-striking the boy with
an axe and killing him almost In
stantly. he then choked the girl in
to instability, assaulted her and
Aed. BE has not been arrested, a.
though tho police are making every
effort to apprshsnd him.
It does seem like Denver is having
more Of this kind Of CRIME than any
city OF it, size 10 the country.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

TEE Fort COLLINS COURIER, in q
1Urite up of the towns prosperity
during 1901, shows that improve
ments, all Of a permanent character,
have been made aggrsgating in value
approximately e1b0,00O. That's q
good showing for our county seat
It also has q splendid half tone OF
W. v. Roberts, the new post master
Of the county Metropolis, and also a
cut Of the newly finished Catholic
Church. The New Years edition OF
the Courier is credit to the town and
shows public spirit and energy by
the management deserving of hearty
support.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

IT Is EARNESTLY requested that
oil who have books belonging to the
Public School Library return the
same at once, SO that a proper
record of them can be kept, and tina,
they may not be lost. A number are
now out and it ,s not known just
where. 1t is the desire Of the teach
er and District Board to loan the
books only to those who will return
them.
North Park union., 1902-01-10


that sheat athcd the sword Of the Ameri-
can soldier in the innocent blood Of
the Filipino. .Ths most powerf ul
nation Of Europe sU1s0 is at the same
time our best customer" That IL
the milk in the cocoanut II Spain
had been our best customer, we new
or would have interfcred to free Gu
bA. Ths Express knows that the
whole tendency Of what is miscalled
modern civilization which in fact
IL corrupt politics-is for the larger
nations to gobble up the little ones.
And there Is At least, . tacit, II not
expressed understanding. between
England and the United States, that
the one shall not intsrfsre with the
other, while the work OF subjugation
goes on.
And instead Of being neutral, as
international law requires us to be,
this country has violated that law IN
England's favor SCORES Of times in the
last few years, BY sending to the
English army in Africa, ship load af-
ter ship load Of horses. mules
and other supplies. And the shame
is that the American people, stepped
in the intoxication Of greed, have
held their Saturnalia unblushingly
at the shrine of freedom.
The SPRINGFIELD (MAss) REpUB-
LlcAN suggests that when Oklahoma
becomes a state that II be named
Jefferson, In honor of the President
who brought about the great Louisi-
ana purchase out Of which SO many
states have been made. A very
proper thing to do.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

THE CITIZENS Or Pearl have gen
erously contributed cash to the fam.
lly of Charles Bulls, IN the amount
Of thirty one dollars, and they in
tend to keep sending 1t in until the
amount reaches from ono hundred
and fifty to two hundred dollars.
This is a move deserving OF the high
est commendation on the part of the
people of that new town. And theil
contributions are most thankfully
received by the afflicted family.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

The Middle Park Times >.
changed hands. Morton AieA'D' :
the late editor retlres and Ne'''' =,
P. ami V. H. Driver Of m'pD' a
taking charge. In his fale''a ',, n
dress Editor Alexander uses -.
lowing expressive lansu'st, e, ), Il
During four years as editor .'lS /,
The Times I have had cons''f''. -
amusement, and have made s0D' M 4
emies and numerous friends' J" ~,
of Which l am duly Thankful
ially for the enomies. 50.
A mans highest recon'in', ,,,s'
oftentlmes lie the enemies ne D ..llix
Hills experience douo'lss' ,,dss.
with others-especieiiy 'nu'r ~, rs
editors who have opinions. los ~, ~
ION wishes the new manase"sa'; y, :,
cess, and with our wish We
little sympathy,
North Park union., 1902-01-10

CABINET CHANGES HAVE already
begun and Secretary Gage, Of the
Treasury, has been replaced with
Gov. Shaw of Iowa, while the late
Post Master General Smiths place
is filed BY sArewd politician named
Payne. And it is reported that still
others will follow.