davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
HARD TIMES MAKE CRIMINALS
The Safety Of the State Depends
Upon the Prosperity Of Its People.

There is a relation between prosper
ity and morality, between poverty and
crime. 1t is not affirmed that the rich
are generally virtuous, or that the
poor are generally vicious and de-
PRAYED. Luxury has it's moral dis
eases as certainly as perjury.
The vices of the rich have their
source In selfishness, and are such AZ
extravaganza, gluttony, ostentatious
pride and deficient social sympathy,
The vices of the poor spring largely
from physical wants, such as hunger
and thirst, from conditions unfavora.
BILE to virtue or from desperate need
Every great panic, every period OF
commercial depression, bringing with
1t industrial stagnation, is marked by
an immediate increase of crime. But
note this, that the majority of those
who join the ranks of the criminals
during hard times arc offenders
against property rather than against
person. That is, their crimes are such
as men commit who need money to
buy food and to support their families
and not such as have their motives
in brutal passions.
Prosperity is not a purely material
consideration. 1t touches the ethical
life of the people, the integrity OF man
hood. the character of citizenship. To
close the mines and the mills is tc
open the jails and prisons. To silence
lathes and loc.ns is to drive honest
men to deeds their own souls abhor
The safety of the state is in the ma
terial welfare Of the people. The very
word commonwealth" indicates 9
community of prosperous people. IL
which the veal of each is the care oil
all.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
BLACKMAILER KILLED.

BEATRICE, Neb.. March 49,
Willard Smith, a young man of
twenty years, who sought to
blackmail merchant of the town
of Tillie, was shot and killed last
night by one of a party of tour
men sent to entrap him. He
wrote an anonymous letter de-
handing money which he went
to secure, and resisting capture
was killed.
A coroner's jury today held an
inquest on the body of Willard
Smith and a verdict was
rendered justifying the killing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
NEARLY ALL OF INDIANA'S
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
Business Men and Home Folks Read
The indianapolis Journal.
IT IS THE BEST ALWAYS

Because II Is a splendid representative
American morning newspaper. carefully
edited. clean. bright and able. wise
counselor for old or young, patriotic
and national from end to end.
Because it Is accurate and fully reliable
Time spent reading the Journal Is never
wasted. The matter is so well arranged
that you always know just where TO
find what you want. Then, too. you feel
that you can believe what you read In
the Journal without affidavit.
Because II gives, by actual comparison.
more columns Of news than any other
Indiana paper. 1t Is an to 12-page
paper every week day: 20 to 80 on Sun
day.
Because 1t prints the most complete and
accurate Market Reports.
Full Associated Press Markets. with
special wires to New York, Chicago,
Buffalo and Louisville.
Highest. lowest, opening and closing
bids on Stocks and Bonds.
Representatives at Union and Inter
state Stockyards here at home, with
special articles daily.
Representative sales and Indianapolis
Afternoon papers are printed too early
to get full market reports. Make COM
parsons and see. The Journal reaches
you early In the morning with fresh
and reliable Information with which TO
proceed to your days business.
Because It prints an abstract Of every
Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court
decision. Also all local court news and
many important court decisions handed
down In other States.
Because 1t has the best Washington cor
respondent In the field. He keeps you
thoroughly informed on all National AZ
fairs. and often has special signed let
tiers.
Because It carries the full reports of the
Associated Press. with cables all over
the world.
Because it has a special correspondent in
every Indiana town of size. All fmpOr-
tant happenings are promptly chroni-
cled.
Because It has a special department of
farm news.
than any other Indiana paper.
Because II prints all those features dear
to the heart of most women. 1t leads In
foretelling changes OF fashion, In So
ciety matters. cooking recipes and other
subjects of interest to good heusekeep-
Because II prints every class Of news
that any other paper circulating In In
diana prints. and much more than most
of them.
Because IL does not use cartoons and H.
lustrations merely as space hllers-good
and poor Observation-Disclosures do many
papers. Good cartoons and illustrations
are used moderately.
Because II does not print vile or offensive
news or advertising matter. The major
ity of patent medicine advertisements
with their awful illustrations. are con-
sidered objectionable. and are not adj
mitted.
Because Il Is Republican and conserva.
tive. and confines its politics to its edf-
torial columns. The news columns give
the truthful. impartial facts.
Sunday s cents extra). and puts before
you fresh, clean news Of the city, State
and country up to the hour OF going t.
press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
CaIiforn,a-oreqon Excursions.

Every day in the year. The Chi
cago, Union Pacific and North West
ern Lie runs through first-claSS Pull
man and Tourist Sleeping Cars to
points in California and Oregon daily.
Personally conducted excursions from
Chicago to San Francisco. Los Angeles
and Portland, leaving Chicago on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest
rates. Shortest time on the road.
Finest scenery. Inquire of your near
est ticket agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

A handsome illustrated book just is
sued. and containing 1l5 pagea Of in
teresting historical data relating to the
settlement of the Northwest, with fine
half-tone engravings of Black Hawk.Sit-
ting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted
chiefs; Clusters battle-ground and ten
colored map plates showing location OF
the various tribes dating back to 1900
A careful review of the book impreeses
one that it is valued contribution to
the history of these early pioneers. and
q copy should be in every library: Price
IS cents per copy. Mailed postage pre-
daid upon receipt of this amount by w.
3. Kniskern. % Fifth avenue. Chicago,
Ill. March %
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
$500 Colorado and Return

Chicago & Northwestern Rym sl0.35
st. Paul. Minneapolis and return, $14 80
Duluth. Superior and return, $3.50
Hot Springs. s. D., and return, $4,000
Utah and return from Chicago. August
lilo, 5000 Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and return. September 10.
z. Quickest time. Service unequalled.
Apply to your nearest ticket agent for
tickets and full information or address
A. Il. Waggener, %. Fifth avenue.
Chicago, Ill,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
90 TO PACIFIC COAST

Chicago & North Western R'y: dur
ing the months of March and April
$4,000 from Chicago to Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Ogden and Salt Lake City;
$1,000 Spokane; $500 Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, Vancouver, Victoria and large
number of other points. Tourist
Sleeping Cars daily to the Pacific
Coast. For maps and particulars ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent or address
A. H. waggener, % Fifth Ave, Chi
cago, III.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 6, 1902.
TO the Republicans OF Indiana, and all
those ,cko desire, to cooperate ,ciH,
them:
Pursuant to an order of the republi-
can state committee, you are invited
to meet in delegate convention at
Tomlinson Hall, in the city of In
dianapolis, of Wednesday and Thurs
day, April % and "a, 1902, for the
purpose of adopting platform for the
coming state campaign and nominal
ing candidates for the several offices
hereinafter named.
The convention will assemble at =
O'Clock P. m. on Wednesday, April
23d, for the transaction of all other
business except the selection of candi-
dates.
The convention will re-aSsemble at
O'Clock a. m. Thursday, April oath,
and nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing state offices, to-wit:
Secretary of State.
Auditor Of State.
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
State Geoligist.
State Statistician.
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
for Fifth District.
Six Judges for the Appellate Court.
The convention Will be composed of
1857 delegates, apportioned among
the several counties of the state on a
basis of one delegate for every 200
votes, and for each additional fraction
of more than 100 votes cast for Hugh
II. Hanna for presidential elector at
the November election, 1900: Marshall
county has Is delegates.
The delegates for the respective
counties. composing the thirteenth
district, will meet in the city Of In
dianapolis, at ii O'Clock a. m. on
Wednesday, April 23rd, at room 112,
State House.
AT this meeting the following Of
ficerS and members of committees will
be selected
One member of the committee on
rules and permanent organization.
One member of the committee on
credentials.
One member of the committee on
resolutions.
One vice president of The conven-
ton.
Tickets to the convention will be
distributed by the district chairman
at the district meeting. The men,
berS of the committees thus chosen
will meet at the following places at y
O'Clock, noon, on the same day:
Committee on rules and permanent
organization, Room 81 Denison
Hotel.
Committee on credentials, Room
$40, Denison Hotel.
Committee on resolutions. Press
Club Room, DeniSon Hotel.
WILL III. WHITAKER Secretary,
J. p. GOODRICH Chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
REpucsp RATES MARCH rstn.

HOmeSeekers rates reduced on above
date to designated points in Arizona,
Colorado, California, Arkansas, Iowa,
Minnesota and all points in Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Texas by
way of the popular Nickle Plate Road.
Liberal return limit. Inquire nearest
agent of the Nickle Plate Road or, G..
A. Asterlin, T. p. A. FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
REDUCED RATES
West and Sor,hwes, via Pennsylvania Lines.

West and korthwestvia Pennsylvania Lines.
One way second-class colonist tick
cts to the west and northwest, will be
sold at special fares via Pennsylvania
Lines, during March and April, 1902.
Particular information about fares,
through time and other details will
be furnished upon application to Pas
senger Agents of the Pennsylvania
Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.


State of Indiana, Marshall County. SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term,
1904,
ADAM VS. s"n complaint for Divorce.
Nellie Smith !
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
by Frank w. Boss his attorney, has fled in
nv Office his complaint against the defend
ant and. ii appearing by the affidavit OF
competent person that the residence OF the
defendant lie Smith is unknown ana upon
diligent inquiry can not be ascertained. She
is therefore hereby notified of the fling and
tendency of said complaint against her. and
unless she appears and answers thereto on or
before the calling Of said cause on the Goth
day of May 1902. being the 2nd day OF the May
term of said court, to be begun and held at
the Court House in Plymouth. Marshall
County. Indiana. on the Bird Monday OF May
A. ID. 1902. said complaint, and the matters
andthings therein alleged will be heard and
determined in her absence.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal OF said
SEAL Court, at Plymouth, Ind, this
18th day of March. 1902.
24t3 X. f. BROOKE, Clerk.
Frank w. Boss, Att. for Plaintiffs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
REDUCED RATES

The sale OF special fare colonists tick
cts to California, aud settlers tickets to
the Northwest, West. South and South
east has bs,n resumed via Pennsylvania
lines. Particular information about
fares. through time and other details
will be furnished upon application to
passenger and ticket agents of the
Pennsylvania lines
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Hoods Jdrsdpdriii
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolu
ly. This statement is based on {
thousands of permanent cures the
medicines have wrought.
MY daughter had scrofula, with elev
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoo,
Sarsaparilla was highly recommended a
she took it and was cured. She is now
good health" MRS. j. n. JONES. ParF
City, Ind.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises
cure and keeps the promise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
xaa 90 TO CALIFORNIA sno WASHINGTON.

Chicago & North Western Ry. from
Chicago dailp, March and April, only
s6. 90 for berth in tourist car. Per-
sonally conducted excursions Tuesdays
and Thursdays from Chicago and We'd
nesdays from New England. Illustrat-
ed pamphlets sent on receipt of two
cent stamp by S. A. Hutchinson, Man
ager, PIP Clark street Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
VandaIia Line Excursion.

To South Bend and return for CSC,
on account of the District Convention
Missionary Society. Tickets good go
ing March 18th. 18th and 10th return
ing March 10th,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
CcrofuLa

1t is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children
afflicted with it in nine cases out
ten, and many adults suffer from it
Common indications are punches
the neck, assesses, cutaneous err
tons, infamed eyelids, sore ca
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and gene
debility.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
The north Coas, Limited :"

Train OF the Northern Pacific which
created such Juror during its first sea-
500. 10 1900. is again shooting back and
-. oss the continent in all the glory
of it's former davs. This Crack Train OF
the Northwest. almost entirely new for
1901. is the spitome OF modern passenger
train construction. The Dining car
with ite a la carte breakfast and lunch.
and table d'hote dinper for s1-00; the
unequsled Tourist Sleepin 2 ca i
sections. roomy lavatories and electric
lighte, the frat class Drawing Room
Pullman with two electric lights in each
section, and the palatial Observation car
with two smoking rooms. buffet, barber
chop, BATH library Of 140 volumes. cur
rent magazines ladies' parlor. and OBJ
servation platform. all together form
train of unusual comfort. excellence, and
even righteousness even in this day Of
Injuries.
OF course, broad vestibules, steam heat
and steel platforms are there. and there
are nearly 300 electric lights on the tram
the baggage car and day coaches being
thus lighted alec.
The train runs from st. Paul to Port
land. Oregon, passing through Miuneap-
oils. Fargo. Bozemsu. Butte. Missoula,
Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma.
Connections from Duluth and Super
ior and for Helena are made en- route.
Send to Chas. s. Fee. General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul, six cents for
Wonderland 1901. 8 royal book having a
chapter on this royal train.
Through sleeper To Marquette, Mich.
Chicago & North Western R'y. 500 p.
N. daily. Marquette for breakfast.
Temperature delightful. Low rate tou-
rist tickets with favorable Limits. For
full particulars regarding rates, timei OF
trans and descriptive pamphlets apply
to your nearest agent or address W. B.
Kuiskern. % Fifth'A Ave.. Chicago. Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20


misguided associates. Whatever may
be said of the existence of anarchistic
sentiment in this country, the awful
deed of Czolgocz-so wanton, so mer-
cilessly unjust and cruelty wicked,
will prove the death knell of organ
lied anarchy the world over. There
must. however, be no tolerance for
advocate assassination. The strong
arm of the government, national and
state, should be invoked and admin
istered, teaching the members of an
archist groups that America Is no
place for the victims of foreign OPP
preston to vent their hatred of gov
eminent and the laws enacted by a
free people for the protection of life
and property. Anarchists are chiefly
foreigners and have no conception of
the benefcence of free constitutional
government. Under our form of gov
eminent every wrong may be righted
through legal processes, through the
courts or at the ballot box, and there
must be no tolerance for taking the
law into our own hands. The mob
spirit is anarchistic and must be re-
strained at all times and at whatever
cost. Laboring men and their organ
izations must know that their griev-
ances must be adjusted by arbitration
or peaceable. lawful processes. Moth
ing more demagogical or subversive
of respect for law could be imagined
than the hue and cry raised in GER
tain newspapers and by certain speak
ers In recent years as to so-called
government by Injunction An in
junction by court of justice is often
q necessary and proper legal measure
Legitimate and promotive of peace,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-17
HEAvED CARRIE INTO GUTTER.
Tough Fort Worth Saloon Keeper .Tumbles the
Smasher out.
(Rv Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas Oct 16.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation arrived here today and attempted
to take charge of a saloon on Fifth
street and Congress avenue, and landed
in the gutter as a result Alderman Bill
Davis, proprietor of the place, was pres
ent at the time and the reformer imme-
diately turned her attention to him, but
before she had proceeded far in her til
rade against saloon men and their occu-
patton Alderman Davis asked the visitor
who she was and commanded her to leave
the place.
Il am Carrie Nation, sir" she said,
"and was never known to leave a sa-
loon hell until 1 got good and ready"
II am sorry, Carrie" replied the pro-
pretor, "but it makes no difference who
you are, one of us has got to go out"
Davis stepped from behind the bar and
upon Mrs Nations second refusal to
vacate he caught her by the back of
the neck and one arm and threw her
bodily into the street and her satchel
Immediately followed her.
After being elected, Mrs. Nation spoke
on the sidewalk until the crowd was dis
persed by the police. She was forced
to take the train out of town for her
next speaking place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-17
.BAT TIE OF VICTORIA
Castro Believed 10 be Making
a Last Stand.
(By the Associated Press.)

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, We'd
nesday. Oct. 15.-The battle near La
Victoria, Venezuela, between the army
commanded by President Castro and the
Revolutionary forces, which began Mon
day morning, and resulted in the retire
ment of President Castro to La Victoria
Tuesday afternoon, was resumed again
fercely at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
At that time, the President had re-
ceivcd reinforcement and had over 5000
men engaged against 1000 Revolutionists
The artillery played a part never before
seen in Venezuela.
Shortly before o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. the Revolutionists arrived to
have gained a slight advantage. The
Presidents artillery, which numbered 10
guns. had been reduced to four guns. La
Victoria was crowded with wounded, and
there were no provisions in the town.
Washington, D. c., Oct ia cable
gram received at the State Department
TODAY from u. S. Minister Bowen, at
Caracas. dated last night, read: Battle
Victoria continuing"
1t is believed here that Castro is MAX
ing his last stand at this point and that
the defeat of the revolution will be de-
tcrmined by this engagement,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-17
GEORGE HARTLIN,
Secretary of Meeting"
The Commission and its Work.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Oct. 16.-The great
est satisfaction is expressed here in of
fetal circles over the success of the ne
gotiations for the settlement of the coal
strike. The President himself feels
deeply grateful for the outcome. He re-
CARDS it as honorable to both sides, as
securing justice to both sides, and above
all as averting a terrible calamity to
the people,
1t is understood that for some time
past the President has had steadily in
view the fact that the only way a set
tlement could be arrived at was on the
basis of commission of arbitration, and
that he has given much time and earn
est thought TO the personnel of such a
commission. Suggestions have been well
coined from all interested and non-inter-
ested sources, and when Mr.. Mitchell
made his appearance at the White House
yesterday morning the President was
prepared to submit to him a number of
names which he believed could not be
fairly objected to. He found the leader
of the strikers disposed to accept with
out question several of the men sug
gested by the President, but he was in
sistent that organized labor be distinctly
recognized and in this view he was hear
'tily supported by the President himself.
1t is understood that Bishop Spalding, of
Peoria was the Presidents personal
choice for a place on the commission and
his selection was particularly pleasing to
Mr.. Mitchell as he knew the Bishop in
timately, and has the utmost confidence
in his ability and fair mindedness. The
~E L. nrIy
doubtedly at the suggestion of Mr..
Mitchell himself Mr.. Clark, whose
home is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is the
Grand Chief Conductor of the Railway
Conductors and has the reputation of
being a man of unquestioned ability and
integrity. Six years ago Mr.. Clark serv-
ed as one of the arbitrators in contro-
versy between the Grand Trunk Railway
and some of its employees and is said
to have acquitted himself in a way most
satisfactory to all interests concerned.
Mr.. Clark is at present the chairman OF
the Railway Employees Federation. The
statement is made on high authority that
as constituted the personnel of the COM
mission is eminently satisfactory both
to the operators and to the labor lead
ers.
The work of the commission will be
exhaustive and will take considerable
time. 1t is the Presidents desire that
the inquiry be very thorough and that
the commission perform the labors set
before it so completely as to secure not
only a final adjustment of the present
troubles but also to furnish basis upon
which similar great labor troubles may
be averted in the future. Its first step
will be to organize and select chairman
TO preside over its deliberations. General
Wilson. formerly chief of the engineer
CORPS of the army, however, heads the
list of members and may be chairman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-17
MATTRESS FACTORY BURNEp.
Robert Douglass Nominated for Solicitor by
the Republicans
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, n. c., Oct. 16.-The mattress
factory of M. B. Wyatt, situated on
Chapel Hill street, near the Fuller
graded school, was entirely destroyed by
fire Wednesday afternoon. 1t was with
difficulty that the firemen saved the ad-
joining buildings to the factory.
Mr.. Wyatt places his loss at about
$500 on which he had $4O0 insurance. The
fire is supposed to have started from a
match in the cotton.
The Republican Executive Committee
of the Ninth Judicial District met at
Hotel Carolina and endorsed Ro-
bert D. Douglass, of Greensboro, for So
licitor in opposition to A. l.. Brooks.
D. c. Mangum of this city, was
elected chairman of the executive COM
mittee, and ]. w. Brown, of Granville,
secretary.
Hubert Merritt, one of the conductors
for the Durham Traction Company, died
of typhoid fever at his boarding house
in Edgemont Wednesday night.