davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
3 LOCAL NEWS g !


Headquarters for holiday goods at
The Peoples Drug Store.
Mrs. ZenObia Russell is visiting at
J.. c.. COrbin's.
Mrs. Thomas. of Rensselaer,, is Wis
iting the family of Bert A%ppleman.
n. j. Shatto, of Mentone, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G.. w.
Baxter.
The weather man thinks genuine
winter is here and it will be cold for
several days.
The Nathan Clark ditch, asked
for in West township has been order
ed constructed.
Mrs. c. a. Bauman was called to
Peru on Monday by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Another one dollar excursion to Chi
cage next Saturday with privilege Of
remaining we Sunday.
Mrs. 1. @. Redd is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Shindler, who is seriously
i'll at her home at Argos.
B. L. Perschbacher, wife and son,
of Tiosa, visited over Sunday with
relatives in this city and vicinity.
NJ ~ n Darolzc hoe rafrr-Al 20
her home at Denver, Ind, after a Wis
it of a few days with Mrs. Ed Saline.
Misses Nancy and Lizzie Dickson
we're called to Argos Monday by the
death of their brother, Elias Dickson.
John G. Butler was appointed
deputy drainage commissioner by the
commissioners at their December
term
A, L. Price has returned to his home
at Silver Lake. He was called here to
attend the funeral OF his aunt, Mrs.
H. B. Reeves.
DIR. Borton and his daughter, Mrs.
n. B. Aspinall. have gone to Cleve-
land and other points in Ohio, for a
visit of several days.
Mrs. Geo. Cox has been having
frequent bronchial hemorr7ages and
her condition gives her physician and
friends much concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Waymire,
of Argos, visited ore Sunday at Bour-
bon, and also visited relatives in this
city on their way home.
Myrell Hawblitzel, a young man of
West township. was sent to Jail Satur-
day nlgho by Justice Molter for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Mrs. E. F. Myers and Miss Burton
Myers, of Angola, who have been WIS.,
iting at ]. c. Corbin's during the past
week returned home today.
Ephraim Shero, wife and son have
returned to their home north of Roch-
ester after visiting relatives in this
county and at Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Rhinehart have
returned to their home. at Wanatah,
after a visit of several days with rel
atives and friends in this city.
Elias Dickson, an old and respected
citizen of this county, died Sunday at
his home in Argos, He had been in
declining health for several years.
John Wolford went to Chicago on
Monday to come home with his son
and Amos Fuller's son. Elmer Clancy
has secured a position in the city and
will remain there.
Miss Jennie Pontius, of South
Bend, visited a few days with rela-
tives and friends in this city last
week and went to Argos Saturday to
spend Sunday with the family of her
uncle, Elias Dickson.
Judge Hess spent all Of last week at
Rochester trying a railroad case and
did not get through, 1t is a damage
suit, is quite complicated and will pro-
badly require several Gays of this week
before a verdict is reached.
Full particulars of the death OF ex-
Speaker Reed will be found in our
news columns today. Whatever else
may be said OF him he was never a
demagogue. He tried to fool
ais constituents or anybody else.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
Headquarters for holiday goods at
The Peoples Drug Store.

llCao4odl tCiO " hOltoo1 SOO0C oU
The Peoples Drug Store.
Only 1916 in the city treasury.
Democratic administrations are al
ways expensive.
A movement has been started at
Westville to raise a testimonial fund
for the father, mother and sister of
Wesley Reynolds, aged 16 years. who
was murdered recently by robbers
while protecting bank treasure. The
father is incapable of caring for him.
self and the family.
William Hullie, of indianapolis and
Lawrence 7. Brewington. of South
Bend, figured in a shooting affray at
South Rend Monday evening. They
loved the same girl, and Brewington
tried to put his rival out of the race
by firing bullets into his body. Hullie
will live and Brewington will go tothe
penitentiary.
Ex-Judge John Morris, the Oldest
and perhaps the most widely known
member of the Northern Indiana bar.
celebrated the Seth anniversary of his
birth Saturday. Despite his years
beyond the four score mark, the Fort
Wayne Sentinel says, Judge Morris
retains much of the vigor which char
acterized bis younger days.
E~ngelbert Zimmerman, editor and
proprietor of the Valparaiso MeSsen-
ger. has gone to Chicago to take treat
ment for kidney trouble. Mr.. Zimmer-
mar has been in the editorial harness
for about 40 years. He has been a
hard worker from early boyhood, and
The Tribune earnestly hopes that he
may experience a complete cure of the
complications that beSet him.
George Wilson, a leading farmer,
eight miles nOrthweSto of KOkOmo, was
attacked by a vicious bull Monday and
may be fatally injured. He vas lead
ing the animal, when it knocked him
down and crushed his chest. The bu !
was dehorned, or Mr.. Wilson would
have been killed instantly. A dog
went to Wilson's rescue and seized the
bull by the nose, holding on until help
arrived.
The new twelve inch pipe of the
railroad water works was connected
Monday afternoon and the valve was
opened for an engine TO take water.
When this was done the valve could
not be closed and the tank was almost
emptied and all the ground in the
vicinity was flooded. An examination
showed two dead cats aud a large stone
in the pipe. They were caught under
the valve and prevented its closing.
Frederic Morgan Johnson's funeral
was held last Sunday from the Lake
Vile, NJ. Z. church. His pastor Nj.
L. Peter, of Lapaz, conducted the SER
vices, His age was L years, 3
months and 20 days. His father and
one sister preceded him into eternity.
He leaves a mother, two brothers and
two sisters to mourn his departure.
Mrs. Morgan Johnson, Of Greenvilie,
Darke county, Ohio, an aunt of the
deceased, attended the funeral.
The Pennsylvania company is build
ing at its shops in Fort Wayne a new
and model cOmmiSSary Car to be used
by the men Of the wrecking crew when
in service. 1t will contain hunks for
t~wenty-four men and be furnished
with a complete dining room and
kitchen outfit. There will be an ice
chest which will hold provisions for
two weeks supply, and a water tank
will be placed on the top of the car.
The interior furnishings will be very
comfortable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.
plymouth. Ind, December II, 1902.

Advertisements TO appear in THE TRIB-
IN mr<t be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11

If you like Mrs. AuStin'S famous
Pancake flour. won't you kindly tell
your friends how delicious it is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11

KINDS can DE 00ugnG cheaper In Plym-
outh than anywhere else, and u
merchants carry immense stocks.
The time limit placed by the Penn
sylvania railroad company for the re-
moval by the Western Union Tele-
graph company of its poles expired on
Monday of last week but they have
not been removed. The dispute has
been taken into the courts and an un-
derstanding has been reached between
the two companies by which the polrs
and wires are to remain undisturbed
until a settlement Of the pending suit
is reached.
Few plays have achieved the sue
cess of "Under Two Flags" Guides
popular novel put upon the stage
makes a fascinating drama. 1t suits
all classes of theatre goers, Cigarette,
the heroine, has the sympathy of the
audience from the out set and her
deeds of self-sacriice and valor fairly
wiring the hearts of auditors. Rose
Mayo makes an ideal cigarette. She
has the power, emotional ability and
temperament for the character and
her impersonation carries with 1T the
conviction of reality. Supported by a
large and talented company and sur
rounded by handsome scenic accesso-
ries, Miss Mayo will present "Under
Two Flags" at the Centennial opera
house on Saturday night Dec. 18th.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Those in a position to know, say that
the uncalled-for effort at economy
looking to a reduction of justices of the
peace in Washington from ten to four
will prove abortive There is no need
TO rob the District of its Just deserts
20 provide political clap-trap for few
country Congressman. Our race is de-
cidedly opposed to any pseudo retrench-
ment that would initiate against the Sc
curity of Justices R H. Terrell and E.
NJ. Hewlett
1t will relieve the minds of Indianians
to learn that Congressman Steele takes
his defeat calmly.
Mr.. Littlefeld seems to have "made
good in the South. He is just about
the stamp of a Northerner that South
ern people take To"
Notwithstanding the fact that hun
of IL Il L..
The colored American., 1902-06-07

sentation in Congress and the electoral
college ought to bereduced proportion
ately.
We urge upon Congress speedy, full
and fearless investigation of this sub
ject and immediate action in accordance
with the facts thus ascertained.
The colored member of the State Ex-
.ecutive Committee this year will doubt
less be Mr.. L. R. Jackson, of Springfield,
who has the endorsement for the place
In addition to being endorsed by many
colored men, his staunch Republicanism,
his known activity. he'is especially agree
able to General Dick, who will be chair
man, and Hon. l.. c. L4aylin. the candi-
date for Secretary of State In the plac-
ing of Jackson the fine Italian hand of
Myers, Hayes and REYNOLDS is especially
visible
The colored American., 1902-06-07
PORTRAIT OF TOLSTOI.

The very latest portrait of Tolstoi-
and very interesting one-is published
i'll the June magazine number of The
Outlook 1t was taken quite recently in
the Crimea, where Tolstoi went to gain
strength after his severe illness. 1t was
sent by a member of the Tolstoi family
to a friend in this country, and is now
printed for the first time. 1t was from
the Crimea that Tolstoi sent his just
published letter to the Gar, urging him
to elevate the peasantry, give them repre-
sentation, and grant a constitution. The
same number of The Outlook contains
striking portraits of John Mitchell, the
labor leader, and the late Bret Harte.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Notwithstanding the fact that hun
dreds of census clerks are being put into
the streets day by day because there is
nothing for them to do" the force is
working tooth and toe nail night and
day to finish the reports in time There
is a screw loose somewhere.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Senator Hanna's Great Strength
in State Convention Brave
Plank In Plotform-H1yers
Hayes. Reynolds.

Columbus, o., June 5--Special.-The
Republican State Convention, which con-
ycned at Cleveland last Tuesday and
Wednesday, was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic conventions ever held
by the party in the Buckeye State, and
il proved of great interest to the Afro
American voters for the reason that in
the platform adopted there was incor-
The colored American., 1902-06-07
POLITICAL HOROSCOPE
Continued from second D .g..

ask more. The Negro voters in States
and districts where their votes are po-
tent will want to know where the can
didates for reelection stood upon the
several measures designed to relieve the
Ills under which we are laboring. and
which threaten TO destroy our citizen
ship. The way to avoid embarrassing
explanations is to take time by the fore
lock and pursue the course that will best
commend itself TO the constituency repre-
sented The Northern members are nee
essarily the spokesmen of the Negroes of
the South, as we'll as those of their own
section, because while the cOlored voters
are really in the majority their ballots
are either suppressed or counted for the
Democratic candidate.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Thompson, George w Jackson, Paul
II. Bray, I. w. Allen and Charles E.
Hall. The purpose of the organization
was to assist in choosing in States where
the Negro was powerful members of
Congress friendly to us and to secure
through intelligent organization a fair
proportion of the Federal patronage for
those who earned it by efficient service
1t has been suggested that Messrs.
Green, Smith and Richardson call the
patriots of the North together and buckle
on the armor for the coming campaign.
There will be something doing" before
Snow-time.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

So, the colored mans interest viii
centered in the States of the North, East
and West, where he lives in sufficient
number to affect the result. These col
ored citizens will ask what steps have
been taken to reduce the illogical and un-
just strength of the Southern States that
disfranChise Negroes and hold a full
quota of Congressman contrary to the
18th amendment
They will ask what has been done or
can be done to protect American citizens
in the enjoyment of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. and what the ad-
ministration policy is respecting lynch
ing and lynchers. President Roosevelt
has set a fine pace in this issue. WEI
Congress follow?
The colored American., 1902-06-07

porated plank bearing on the disfran-
ChiSement of COlOred voters IN the South,
and in vigorous and unequivocal Ian
guage recommended a reduction of rep
reSentatiOn in Congress where suffrage
was denied. The credit for the inser-
ton of this plank belongs chiefly to Hon.
Geo. A. Myers, of Cleveland, for it was
he who first suggested it and called the
attention of prominent COlOred men
throughout the State to the neceSSitv
of such a plank and its great moral ad-
vantage He was ably seconded in his
efforts by Hon. George w. Hayes, of
Cincinnati; Calvin w. Reynolds, of
lrontOn. and others. who lent their sup
port to his endeavOrS to have such a
plank incorporated.
Congressman Dick is also entitled to
honor for the reason that he is the author
of bill calling for an investigation of
the denial of suffrage in some of the
States, looking to a reduction of Con-
greSSlonal representation in such States,
and his willingness to have the plank
inserted in the platforms.
The great confidence that Senator
Hanna has always reposed in Mr.. Myers
was again illustrated at this convention,
Tor he was frequently called into con-
ference. and his advice always given the
most favorable consideration Myers
was conspicuous quantity at the con-
yentiOn.
he convention demonstrated one
thing beyond any question, and that is
the wonderful prestige of Senator Hanna
IN Ohio, and the fact that Ohio will like
" favor Senator Hanna for president
The only prevention will be his absolute
refusal to be considered. No other man
Is mentioned in Ohio for president to-
day but Senate Hanna, and it can be
depended II" that Ohio will be for him
enthusiast ally and unanimously.
Inc following IS the plank in the Re-
publican platform. adopted at Cleveland.
mat IS OF more than passing interest to
Colored men, not only in Ohio. but
throughout the country. for it is the first
expression by State convention on this
matter. And it is strong and unequi
vocal
DISFRANCHISEMENT.
At every national convention held since
the adoption of the fourteenth and ff-
ieenth amendments to the Federal Con-
SututIon the Republican party has ex-
pressed It's approval of those enactments
and demanded their faithful enforce
ment, and has promised that it will never
relax Its efforts until the integrity of the
ballot and purity of elections shall be
July guaranteed and protected in every
S'ate, and full and complete civil and
Pohtlcal rights secured TO all citizens
W hatever promises the Nation makes
'he Nation must perform, and whenever
an" State. by constitutional provision or
G,therwlse, denies or in any way abridges
The colored American., 1902-06-07

They will ask if the Morrell bill to
abolish Jim Crow cars has become a
law; if not, why not? Or. if the amend
ment to the Interstate Commerce law,
with the same object III view, was favor
ably acted upon.
They will suggest, if answers to the
foregoing are unsatisfactory, that a
proposition TO create "a Freedmen's In
quiry Commission was brought forward
to investigate the educational, industrial
and other conditions of our race, to the
end that the facts may be known to the
country and remedies prescribed. Has
this very proper and necessary body been
provided for and clothed with power
to attempt the solution of one of the
Nations most vexed problems. If not,
why not !?
These are the issues that the party
orators will be called upon to meet on
the hustings when the heat of battle
comes on.
What the answer will be depends upon
the Republican majority in Congress. We
hope for the best, but it may be good
policy to prepare for the worst.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

If the Washington Post isn't ashamed
of its special write-up of the Thompson
Alabama trip with its contemptuous re-
ferences to darkies, coon songs and poor
white" buncombe, its fair-minded read
ers, including Mr.. Thompson himself,
certainly are. The Post is too good a
newspaper TO besmear its columns with
such rot and is too powerful to need to
resort to blow beneath the belt to carry
a point against the Negro race.
The Freedmen's Inquiry Commission
bill has been favorably reported from
the House Committee on Labor.
If any employee under the Govern
ment. black or white. is being unjustly
Disseminated against in assignments and
cla .sih alton or in the matter of pro-
motion. the facts should be reported TO
the Civil Service Commission. If any
cmpl1vee consents to render private do
mcStic service TO chief after hours he
is abetting a violation of the law.
Why not a few colored prOof-readers
and copy holders in the Government
Printirp Office and a few actual clerks
in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing:
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Little sympathy need be wasted upon
those Republican members of Congress
who fail of denomination or reelection
if thew have been indifferent to the rem
edial legislation proposed in the interest
of the Negro In the vernacular of our
philosophical friend isis" Hopkins,
-"Thev amt no sense in doin' nothin for
nobody whut won't do nuthin' for you" ;"
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The report that E A. Johnson had
been appointed u. S. District Attorney
has been going the rounds of the press.
and THE CoLoRED AMERICAN accepted it
rs fact Like other rumors and re-
ports. the source is difficult to locate
The more we view some of the namby-
0amby politicians of the present day.
the more we miss the virile personality
of Grant
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The season is ripe for a revival of the
once fourishing Northern, Eastern anC
Western Republican Association. The
organization came forward year age
with much eclat, but after a season
lapsed into obscurity 1t is possible anC
probable that its plans were misunder-
stood, not only by those who objected tC
the drawing of sectional lines that IT.
birth seemed to indicate, but some of it;
m,mnerS were unwise IN deuounC-
ing energetic Southern men who haC
made their way to fame and Office II
spite of many Affections Hon. John P
Green, the president, did not give cOun
tenance to this narrow spirit, nor die
such other representatives of the North
East and West as DR.. Hamilton 5
Smith, Robert Pelham, DR.. George H
Richardson, w. L. Board, Prof. Jesse
Lawson, c. w. Anderson, J. B. Ray
mond, T. Thomas Fortune. r. w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-26
Rome wiadomoScl
telegraficzne.

= Niemcy doszli do przekona-
MIA, re jadaja wedliny zaprawione
boraksem.
: z Bremen wyjechala wczoraj
do New Yorku zaloga yachtu &C.
sarskiego Meteor.
= Niemiecki aktor Adolph Son
nenthal wystepowac bedzie przez
diva tygodnie W gfownych mia
stach amerykanskich, ma scenach
niessieckich.
= w regatach angielskich pod
Cowes brac bedq udziat Britain
nic", f6dz kr6la Edwarda nMe-
teor" nowy yacht cesarza Wilhel-
ma.
= Wczorai, przy spuszczaniu ma
wode angielskiego okretu wojenne-
go Prince of Wales, podczas wy
strzatu armaty, jeden kanonie-
row postradat obie rece.
y W Sidney ustanowiono sad
polubowny, ,ztozony pracodawc6w
i robotnik6w. kt6rego wyroki zobo-
wiazywac beda obie strony, W razie
nieporozumien.
- Prezydent panstwa Oranje,
Stein, pisat jeszcze Is lutego: wv
zeszIym roku walczyliSmy, ozywie-
nj nadziejq, teraz walczymy, majac
pewno5c, re sprawa Boer6w zakoh'
czy sic zwycieztwem."
- Cecil Rhodes miaf wczoraj
nowy atak sercowy. Cierpi nadto
ma wodna puchline.
- Pastor Tsilka jest aresztowa-
ny ped zarzutem, re dziaiaf W po-
rozumieniu banda, kt6ra uprowa-
dzlta mlsyonarKe OCone'
- Francya wezmie udziat We
wystawie W St. Louis. Wyznaczo-
no ma ten eel sume6O,000 frankow.
= Ksiezniczki z dworu chihskie-
go urzqdzity wczoraj znowu prey.
jecie, ma kt6re otrzymaiy zaprosze'
MIA domy europeskie,
Pod Eastport, L. l., spalit sic
las ma przestrzeni siedmiu mil
kwadratowych.
- Trzej urzednicy pocztowi W
Havanie, skazani ma 10 lat wiezie-
MIA "a sprzeniewierzenie skarbo-
wych pieniedzy. apeluja do najwyz-
szego sadu kubanskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-26
Geese dla rodzic6w.

Pewien misyonarz opowisda nsste-
pujsoy piekny przyksad chrzesoija.
mach z mad ujsoa rzeki Kougo.
Kisdy misyonarz SVEN towarzy-
stwem przybyl do pierwszej wio'ki
murzyhskiej, siedziby mambuka ozy.
Ii naczelnika, kazat sic tenze zapro-
wadzi6 ma okret Bys to piekny
mniej wieoej osmdziesieoioletni sta.
rec bialym, jak snieg, wsosem. W
orszaku misyonarza zuajdowai sic je-
denze syn6w mambuka, bardzo przy-
STONY rozumny meaczyzna, ktore-
mu wystaral sic miejsce we fan
ouzkiej haudlowni, ably sic wyuozys
europejskich jezyk6w' Gdy nads2edi
jego ojoiec, maody mezozyzua' Pc
chylis przed MIN glove az do zleml'
podni6ss sic poteu i zaczss klaska6
W rece. Jest to forma krajowa powI-
tania rodzic6w przez dzieci. Ojoieo
poloAys synowi reks ma glove i zfo-
biz wielkim paloem znak kraysa ma
czole, wymawiajsc przytem kilka
STOW; by}a to zapswne modlitwa, w
kt6rej baaga} Boga Q blogossawieh.
stwo dla swego syna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-26

wy produkt spozywczy. Fabry.
kanci masfa poSwiecaja wielkie su'
my, azeby zaszkodzic konkuren-
tom, fabrykujacym tahsza marga-
ryne.
Hansbrough dowodzif, re pro-
jekt prawa ME przeszkadza fabry-
kacyi margaryny, lecz zapobiega
oszustwom, majacym ma celu wma-
wiac W odbiorcow, re kupuja ma
sfo, gdy tymczasem dostaja wolowy
16j.
W izbie nizszej odsadzono posfa
Rhea z trzeciego wyborczego okre-
GU stanu Kentucky cd prawa re-
prezentowania tego okregu, przy-
znajac takowe kongresmanowi
Moss.
Nastepnie debatowauo mad BIZ
lem, przeznaczajacym ma utrzyma-
ME wojska sumo $90,8S0,93
General Otis wystapif re stuzby,
doczekawszy sic wieku, uprawnia-
jacego go do pobierania emerytury.
Jego nastepca zostaf mianowany
Macarthur, jako naczelnik departa-
mentu jezior.
CLEVELAND, O., 26 marca. =
w skfadzie Cleveland Gas Light
and Coke Go. prey Main ul. obsu-
neia sic ziemia i zasypafa kilkuna-
stu robotnik6w. Ich towarzysze
rzucili sic ma ratunek i odkopali
nieszcze5liwych, kt6rych wszakze
pieciu utracilo zycie. Jeden od-
kopanych jest skaleczony, lecz zy-
ciu jego ME grozi niebezpieczen-
stwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-26
Telegrar11y.

PETERSBURG, 26go marca. -
Podczas ostatnich rewizyj naszta
policya dom Amerykanki, PAM
Gardner aresztowata jej syua Bo-
rysa. PAM Gardner ma nadzieje,
re zlozywszy deklaracye, IL wyje-
die z Rosyi, uzyska uwolnienie
syna moznosc ksztalcenia go na-
dal "a granica.
Gazeta urzedowa stwierdza, re W
samei tylko Moskwie skazano 05
stutlent6w ma wygnanie ma Sybir,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-26
Kronika MiejscoWa.
z dziedziny piracy.

W drukarni M. A. Donahue %.
pm. 415 Dearborn str. wybuchf
wczoraj strajk. Unioni5ci odes7li
cd roboty, nieunionisci zostali.
Strawberry zafozyli gt6wna kwate-
re swa promo stojacym lokalu
pn. 1872 Dearborn str. W pofudnie
strawberry starali sic nakfonic do
strajku nieunionist6w, ktorzy zna-
lezli sic ma ulicy idac ma obiad lub