davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

If the production and consumption
OF iron is an index Of prosperity, this
country never enjoyed greater pros
perity than it does at present. 1t is
now producing pig iron at the rate OF
Ala, $50 tons per week. and at last re-
port there was on hand for sale in the
open market only three days. supply
at the present time we are producing
pig iron at the rate of over 81, 900, 00C
tons per year, an amount equal to the
total production last year of Great
Britain, Germany, France and Bel.
pIlim
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

At the annual meeting Of the Ohio
Bar association the other day ]. W..
Warrington, a prominent member Of
the Cincinnati bar, read paper on
industrial problems, and settled the
labor question through some indefina-
BILE system of proft-sharing. The
paper caused no little discussion
among the lawyers, many of whom
looked upon the suggestions therein
as novel.
Profit-sharing was introduced into
this section years ago by Governor
James NJ. Ashley, and has been follow
ed with varying degrees of success by
many merchants and manufacturers.
But in every case it is deception. In
stead of paying an employe what he
is worth in cash, the employer under
pays, and makes up the deficiency in
stock Of uncertain value. The en-
ploye may be deceived for a time, but
when the truth dawns on hin, he
loses the interest temporarily awaken
ed by the thought that he was getting
something for nothing, and the old
relations are soon re-established:
In an interview with The Blade re-
Gently. a well known Toledo merchant
told of his experience. His firm FORM
ed stock company several years ago,
and in the process of reorganization,
thought to cement the relations with
its employees by giving everyone who
had been in its service for stated
period one share of stock. For a few
months the plan worked beautifully.
AS a further inducement to make the
business a common cause. the COM
pany gave yearly outings to the entire
force, or as much of it as could be
spared without closing the house.
Last year, when it came time for the
outing, the company was surprised by
the number who declined the invita-
ton. When pressed for reason, an
omploye said that he didn't propose
donating his services to boost the
firms clever advertising scheme.
And" said The Blades informant,
"today there is just one share of stock
outstanding, the rest having been
bought in by the company at the re-
quest of the owners"
There is but one solution to the
labor problem. When employers pay
their men what they are worth and
when employees are educated to know
the value of the services and to be-
come satisfied with receiving IL, all
the difficulties will adjust themselves.
The grasping, grinding capitalist and
and the ignorant laborer are response
BILE for industrial wars.-Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Circuit Attorney Folk, OF st. Louis,
has secured indisputable evidence
that s20O,000 was dumped into the
Missouri legislature to buy votes
enough to pass the bill by which a
st. Louis street railway monopoly
was secured. The company then got
this money back and made profit be-
sides by watering the stock to the ex-
tent of s9,0OO,0 900. On account OF
the statue of Limitation many corrupt
legislators will escape prosecution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The Hebrews were guiltless. The
Kishineff massacre was a miscarriage
of justice. The civilized world has
known this; now Russia knows it.
The truth comes through confession
of the murderer of the boy Doubas-
sary. 1t was his death, charged to
the Hebrews which led to the riotous
butchery. The massacre might have
come anyhow. A passion which found
utterance so easily, probably was so
strong that it would have been told
in bloody deeds before any great
length of time, but at later time
the authorities might have been more
prepared or more willing to exert their
power. AS 1t was, DoubasSary was
murdered and because Of his death un-
told numbers Of the innocent Hebrews
died. His murderer, a gardener, has
given himself up the authorities: and
now, Stung by cenSure OF the entire
world, Russia is making every effort
to punish the mob leaders and her
Governor at Kishineff has exchanged
visits with the leading Hebrews of the
city to assure them of his and bis
country's friendship. The Kishineff
massacre is but another example of
the blind leadership of mobs. of the
miscarriage OF justice comes through
mobs. Let law be firm and strong
Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Mrs. James G. Blaine, died at the
Blaine homestead in Augusta, Maine,
Wednesday, July Is, aged 76 years.
She had been in an enfeebled con-
dition for several months. Her maid
en- name was Harriet Stanwood, the
daughter of leading citizen of the
State OF Maine. She met her husband
while both of them were teachers in a
school in Kentucky. They we're mar
ried at Pittsburg and later came to
Augusta, where Mr.. Blaine became
editor of the Kennebec Journal. She
leaves one son, James G. Blaine, two
daughters. Mrs. Harriet Beale and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, OF New
York, who were at her bedside during
her last sickness.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
on Saturday in Augusta and burial
will be 10 Washington on Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Secretary Hay has scored another
victory. Largely through his efforts
the Chinese and Russian governments
have agreed to an open door policy in
Manchuria, and only the details OF
the agreement remain to be worked
out.
Such a mastery bad Secretary Hay
over the Mancburian question that
had he desired he could have obtained
practically monopoly for the United
States in trade concessions. He could
not be tempted t., leave his well-de.
fined policy on the eastern question,
and adhered to the original demand
for an open door for the commerce OF
the world.
Minister Conger at Picking will be
directed to incorporate the new agree.
ment into the trade treaty he is now
negotiating. 1t is believed that the
concessions granted by China in Man.
churia and Endorsed by Russia will &C
far toward postponing any open hos.
Utilities between Russia and Japan.
While no definite announcement
has vet been made of the new ports
that will be opened, it is understood
that Mukden, at the head of naviga-
ton Of the Lao River, from which
the caravans start for Siberia and the
interior of Manchuria, and Ia Tung
Kao, near the mouth of the Yalu
River, and not from the Korean town
Of Weju, will be selected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The country is less dependent on
Wall street than it once was. We
have of late had several street panics
which have had little or no effect out.
side. Looking at present conditions,
there Is no occasion for alarm, unless
the business of the rest Of the coun-
try has been conducted like that OF
Wall street. II men have been doing
too large business on borrowed capt.
tai, If prices are inflated beyond safe
figure, and il too much capital has
been tied up in permanent improve
ments, we nay see something OF the
same thing that has happened in Wall
street. So we should at least regard
the furry of Wednesday as danger
signal. and take precautions to pre-
vent further. trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Discussing the Importance OF prompt
justice in the trial Of criminals, the
Pittsburg Dispatch thinks that lone
of the worst effects of a dilatory atti.
tude on the part of the courts is liz
confirming the belief of mobs that
they can commit collective homicide
with impunity." And by the sans
token courts that encourage or per
nit dilaIory tactics in dealing with
crime are to a certain extent morally
responsible for the mob spirit it en-
genders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

States Attorney Deneen, of Chica.
go, delivered an address before the
States Attorneys Association We'd
nesday night in which he analysed and
attacked the indeterminate sentence
law and parole system as detrimental
TO justice and without any reforma
tory tendency. There was some diff
ference Of opinion among members Of
the association, but majority agreed
with the speaker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Cleveland has promised to 60 tt
Chicago in October when the fishing
season is over and make an address be-
fore a commercial club. He has
promised not to talk politics. 1t was
not necessary TO exact such a pledge
from him. Grover knows his business
and don't you forget it. He is very
smooth proposition in political as vel
as in financial matters.-South Bend
Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Wall street is worried owe. the
financial stringency. The banks west
of the Ohio river have 1920. 900, 900
on deposit, and the West is permit
ing Wall street to do all the worry
ing. 1t may be that Colonel Bryan
may have to run for president in the
interests Of downtrodden Wall street
yet, and fill his speeches with fulmina-
lions against the arrogant money
barons of the corn belt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Prof Edward A. Steiner OF GrinHell
college, who returnedlast week from
Russia, says: when reached Kishi-
neff there was no excitement; every
thing had died down. The Jews were
huddled together in their quarters,
especially around the synagogue, when
/ arrived. They almost tore me to
pieces, SO eager were they for work of
some kind. A big, strong man will
work all day for an amount equal to
II cents and will carry heavy burdens
from one end OF the city to another
for about 5 cents. This Jewish prob
lem is big, fostering sore. There is
more hunger typhus among the Jews
IN Russia than anywhere else in the
world. The government IS anxious
now to keep the Jew as scapegoat
Russian peasants are getting social
istic ideas. They are getting ready
for q revolution. Never wrs there
such critical time in Russia as now
and the government knows it, so it
seess to divert the peasant from the
real sinner as much as possible and Is
sticking him On the Jews"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23
An exchange SAYS: The newspape

An exchange says: The newspaper
man who succeeds expects to be
maligned by every lawbreaKer, swind-
Ter and hypocrite, every carping critic
and every lover of notoriety who is
ignored, and In fact. by all persons
who do not agree with him on public
and private matters. The newspaper
man who expects to go through life
without being misrepresented and
uujustly censured should make ar
rangemeuts to die young.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Instead Of retiring from all active
business pursuits, Hon. NJ. a. Hanna
has just obtained control of a big i'm
plement factory and will at once
proceed to fight the trust in the hope
and expectation of favoriIg farmers.
The Lafayette Journal adds: al
most every day Mr.. Hanna is furnish
ing some new proof that his mission
is friendship to man and his purpose
to do him good"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The Boyer Bros, it is reported,
have solved the problem of saving
cracked eggs, which heretofore in
volved heavy loss in handling then
fruit" The eggs will be broken into
large cans. The cans when filed will
be removed to the cold storage and
frozen solid. and in this condition will
be placed in the firms refrigerator
cars and shipped to large hotels and
restaurants in the East, arriving in
practically as good shape as the other
eggs. This saving will amount to a
goodly sum Annually. Warsaw Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The state board of health is going
70 make another attack on cOnSump-
tion with view to diminishing the
ravages of the disease and lessening
the chances of contagion. Everyone
will approve the efforts Of the health
authorities If they will only accom-
plish some good. The trouble is that
these announcements are never seri-
Gus, and go little farther than the
neNSoaDerS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

One hundred years ago Tuesday. the
state of Ohio held an election for con-
gressmen. The total vote at this cleo
tion was 555S republican and 1850
federalist. The followers o. Jefferson,
who called themselves republicans,
were largely in the ascendancy in the
Buckeye state at that time. The total
vote of Ohio nUw is in excess of one
million.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Russia emphatically refuses to re-
ceive any petition or protest in regard
to the Kischineff massacre. The Rus
sian government has taken steps to
punish the leaders and prevent any
further persecution of the Jews and
this is all that could be expected in
the matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

In view OF the fact that chickens do
not suffer from tuberculosis, DR.. Wig
uier de Maillane, of France, tried to
cultivate the bacillus of consumption
in the serum Of fowls blood, and COM
pletely failed. He is now expert
menting with encouraging results in
the use of chicken serum as an anti
toxin for consumption.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

1t is long time since the good ship
Mayflower landed on these shores, and
now 1t is proposed to commemorate
the event by the erection of stone
shaft 200 feet high on the highest
point of the Massachusetts, coast in
honor of the pilgrims craft.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The report that Senator Hanna
S, i. hopes fer the passage Of the ship
slosidv bill recalls his declaration
when be was reported to have with
drawn from active business. viz: II
never withdraw from anything"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The nitrate of soda, the important
element Ia fertilizers, In sight 10 the
recently discovered deposits in the
Mojave desert, California, is said to
be more than 20, 900 600 tous. Hither-
to the only nitrate beds known we're
those on the rainlesS coast Of Chile.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Daniel Frohman, the theatrical
manager, believes that the days Of the
dramatized novel are few and that a
new era OF stage production, or rather
a return to the old and legitimate
drama is about to begin. This will be
a much hoped for reform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23


The report that Fighting Bob"
Evans, of the United States navy,
commanding the big Asiatic squdron,
had seized lot Of islands off the coast
Of Borneo that belonged to Great Brit
ain, has caused some CONSERVATION in
the English camp. The United States
does not do business that way. how
ever. ard an explanation Of the mat
ter is given in a statement from
Washington that these islands are a
portion of the purchase from Spain
under the PHILIPPINE treaty and their
occupancy by naval representatives
now is altogether right and regular.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23
Plymouth, Ind, July %. 1908.

The indianapolis Journal say those
democrats who were hoping Bryan
w,uld resign his leadership after his
sec md defeat are having brought
home to them rather forcibly the old
saw; Democrats seldom die and
never resign"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Colombia's Congress is said to be
swinging around to more favorable
view of the Penama canal treaty
Common sense ought to prevail even
tually in matter in which the ad-
vantsyes are so clear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

The rulingof the Secretary OF War
that army officers must pay their
debts does not seem either harsh or
unreasonable, even though they have
not the opportunities Of developing
an income such as have been enjoyed
by the employees Of the PostCffice De-
narfmopt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

e. A. Ford, general passenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania system, has just
rounded ont a full forty years Of rail
road service. He entered the service
July l, 1858, as ticket clerk in the
unios: Office at Cleveland. In bis. rise
he was connected with what Is now
the Cleveland division Of the Big -Four
and the vandalla.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends for assistance and
sympathy in our bereavement.
Mrs, w. b. L1LLYBR1DaE,
MOTHER AND SISTER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23
State StatIstician johnson says corr

State Statistician johnson says corn
does not grow much when people
have to sleep under blankets. Mr..
Johnson should recollect that the
ground is warm and the corn has been
getting deeper roots while people
were enjoying the sleep that will make
them stronger for harvesting the crop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-23

Promoters and organizers of trusts
are out of job. The trust craze is at
an end. It's now condition. not
theory, that confronts Wall street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10

A child of Mrs. Geo. L. Benson.
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepped back against
hot stove which burned him Sc
verely. The child was in great
agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remem.
bering that she had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the
house, she thought she would try
it. In less than half an hour after
applying it the child was quiet
and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs Benson is a
we'll known resident of Kellar, Va.
Pain Blam is an antlseptic lini-
ment and especially valuable for
burns. cuts, bruises and sprains.
For sale by j. H. Goodman & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
ITO BE CONTINUED. ]
Sunday School Institute.

Col. Robert Cowden, of Dayton,
Ohio, will hold a Sunday School
Institute at the United Brethren
church, in Fitzgerald, beginning
on the evening of Nov. 18th, and
continuing until the conference
which will be Thursday p. m.
All the Sunday Schools of Fitz-
gerald and vicinity are cordially
invited to attend and enjoy treat.
S. J. ROBINSON, P. c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
The Best Remedy for Group

From the Atkinson, Has, Daily Globe
This is the season when the
women who knows the best RENE
dies for Group is in demand in
every neighborhood. One of the
most terrible things in the world
is to be awakened in the middle of
the night by a whoop from one of
the children The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, in
case of cronp, as a revolver is
sure to be lost in case of buarglars.
There used 10 be an oldfashioned
remedy for Group, known as hive
syrup and tolu, but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better, and does
not cost so much. Ii causes the
patient to ''ihrow up the phlegm"
quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough APP.
pears and it will prevent the at
tack. 1t never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
j. H. Goodman & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
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afiame with emotion, her eyes
flashing with love and pride.
She slyly touched with her lips
the tip of her finger and blew a
kiss across the intervening space.
He smiled into her soul a look
of gratitude, and with every nerve
strung to it's highest tension re-
sumed his place by the speakers
stand. When the tumu1t died
away he began a speech that fix
ed the history of state for a
thousand years.
His resolution had wrought
the crowd to the highest of ex-
element, and his words, clear,
penetrating, and deliberate thrill
ed his hearers with electrical
power.
"Gent1emen:" he said, and the
slightest whisper was hushed.
The history of man is series
OF great pulse beats, whose flood
overwhelms his future and fixes
it's life. Like the damned tor
rent on a mountain side, it breaks
the conservatism that holds it
stagnant for generations and
floods the world with it's sweep.
Theories, Creeds, and institutions
hallowed by age, are cast as
rubbish on the SCARED hills that
mark it's course. The old world
is buried and a new one ap-
pears.
The Anglo-Saxon is entering
the new century with the imperi-
al crown of the ages on his brow
and the sceptre of the infinite in
his hands.
The Old South fought against
the stars in their courses-the
resistless tide of tbs rising CON
sciousness of Nationality and
World-Mission. The young
South greets the new era and
glories in it's manhood. He joins
his voice in the cheers of triumph
which are ushering in this all
conquering Saxon. Our old men
dreamed of the conquest of the
globe. Threads of steel have
knit state to state. Steam and
electricity have silently trans
formed the face of the earth,
anihilated time and space, and
swept the ocean barriers from
the path of man. The black
steam shutt1es of commerce have
woven continent to continent.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-10
, his
.hediately
we'd at lakewood

Was dlT edQy
IRE, a he storm broke in all
fury. At every bitter word
E only quietly smiled, until the
neral was on the verge of
lapse. Day after day he begg-
pleaded, ragged and finally
TX to hard swearing as he look
into her calm happy face.
n the meantime Mcleod and
henchman on the Judges
nch had seen a new light.
lie excitement over the arrest
CASTOR seemed to have famed
! flames of the Red Shirt move
Mt into a conflagration. He
$ alarmed at its meaning. The
ne heard a rumor that five
aasand Red Shirts were mobo-
& at the foot of the Blue Ridge
Hambright, and that they
going to march across the
tains, into Asheville, de-
j the Jail, liberate Castor,
ang the judge who had COM
4 him without bail.
. rumor was a fake, but he
lot taking any chances. He
4 an order releasing Castor
own recognizance, and left
gacation.
ton returned to Hambright
ered with congratulatory
ams from every quarter of
ate.
received a brief note from
saying the war was on but
~ reached it's final climax,
General was now devoting
81 energies to the Demo-
convention which was to
ID ten days, when he ex-
to crush any fool move
ef young upstarts!"
ON knew of his organiza-
1 he was sure the mum Der
ates pledged to the Gen
machine was not enough to
tie the body, even if he
old them in line.
81 this convention met at
no body of representa-
d were ever more COM
i sea as to the platform
upon which they would
10 the people for the
NJ of an enemy. The
that conquered the
held it with the grip of
our years was stronger
and was absolutely
victory. The enorm-
mage of the Federal
t had been in their
four years, and with
epnty and municipal
lost of powerful lead
ia gathered around
Earring personality.
he was about to fast
4 the Negro and his
state for q genera
Ton entered the con-
I received an ovation
IA generous, but it
the point of dis
ent in the calcula-
hree or four promi-
akes for governor.
ID. had drilled his
bronghly in opposi-
that any sort of
s.. as out of the ques-
I'D committee was
seven leaders, al