davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
ONE CHICAGO PREACHERS IDEAS
Deprecates Mob Law, but Defends the
Spirit Behind Its Execution.

Chicago. June 29-'I am no advo-
cate of lynching or of mob law, but /
would rather see community wrought
to the highest pitch over crimes that
would seem impossible this side of
hell than to remain apGthetic," was the
declaration of Rev. DIR. w. A. Bart
lett at the First Congregational church
in prelude on 'LynchiEg from An
other Point of View" DIR. Bartlett
said among other things: Il have
seen so many sermons, editorials and
resolutions denouncing lynching aud
mob law that one gets the impression
that the citizens who hang or burn
the destroyer of life, home and all that
Is held sacred by womanhood, are the
race offenders rather than the monster
whom they destroy.
"We seem to be so absorbed with
the majesty of this vague term law
that the notion appears to prevail that
the real criminals are those who do
not wait for legal processes, and the
yiolator of womanhood is the abused
party. We shudder at the torture of
Tue CIluuiudl VIII 10 DuIuttls Dul 1p-
parently forget to shudder for the in
noeent girl, whose mental and spiritual
agony is ten-fold greater than fire.
This is not a race problem, except SO
far as one race are the offenders. The
white man who commits the same
crime is just as guilty.
'sThe indignant uprising Of COM
munity, and some of the best men in
1t, to avenge a wrong Of such awful
ma gnitude may be technically lawless,
but the spirit which causes the upris-
ing Is the reflection of higher civil
ization- There are crimes so dreadful
that the pure and the chivalrous and
the strong find 1t well nigh impossible
to endure the thought that such de-
generate should pollute the earth by
his presence. 1t is easy to thee. ze
about the anarchy of mob law, but
the same hand which penned the calm
editorial might be the first to grasp
the torch II it was mother, wife or
daughter who was the victim.
1T is useless to bring to trial good
men who rise up to protect their fire.
sides. The community will not bear
It. II men object to being burned let
them cease from crimes which make a
nation sick"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

EMPEROR WILLIAM > YACHT AExEoh-
United States Ambassador Tower,
Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince Abel
bert Ithe emperor's SOM. Count Tieie-
Wenckler, Count REDEEM and United
States Naval Attache T. NJ. Potts. The
emperor was quite different man
aboard the yacht than when aboard
the battleship, talking about aboa d
and spo. ting matters the whole time.
When lunch time came his majesty
helped each member of the party him.
self from the large cold dishes pro-
vided and Prince Adelbert photo
graphed the group.
Our Jsckies Put on style.
A reception will be given aboard the
Kearsarge, probably tomorrow for the
crews of the German fleet. The Ger
man sailors will be able to see the in
siue of the ship and will be entertained
by the crew. There has been nothing
whatever to comelain of regarding the
behavior of the United States sailors
who have been allowed ashore. They
are welcomed along the water front,
and the shops and restaurants are en-
gaging interpl eters for their cOnven-
ence. Signs are displayed everywhere
Americans are welcome to KEEL"
The United States tars cause consid-
cradle wonderment to the Germans by
driving around in carriages and cabs;
at least half of Kiels limited supply
of these vehicles Is thus nightly en-
ployed.
Kaiser vrltes His Autograph.
Saturday the German armored
cruiser Room was launched and the
United States officers we:e present and
later the emperor and Prince Henry
took breakfast with Admiral Cotton.
st the breakfast the admiral praised
the emperor, declaring he was sure
that whenever the emperor led the
German people world follow. Tbs
kaiser replied, declaring that he was
convinced that whenever the stars and
stripes and the royal standard met
they would together symbolic peace
and civilization. He then called for
three cheers for the president and peo-
pie of the United States. Empe. or
William inscribed his autograph upon
the menu cards of the Americans pres
ent at the breakfast
No Presents Permitted.
After a breakfast the emperor ex-
pressed desire to give a medal to
each of three marines who stood be.
hind his chair during the function.
Corpo. al E. Manly, of Chicago, was
one of the trio. Upon being informed
by Ambassador Tower that the United
States regulations prevented the ac-
ceptance of such a gift, the emperor
proposed to give the marines watches
as souvenirs, and finally asked if he
might give them pencils. When told
that this, too, was impossible, the en-
peror said: '"Then tell them that l
have the disposition TO do So"
other Yacht Races.
In the cutter yawl race the Navahoe
easily disposed of her only competitor,
the Comet. The big English schooner
Cicely turned the tables on Herr Gull
leaume's Clara, which won on Friday.
The Cicely finished tfGee minutes
ahead In the handicap match for
cruisers the Irion, giving the Nayahoe
a minute and a half and the Comet
fourteen minutes time allowance, won
by two minutes from the Navahoe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Frankfort, Ind, June 29.-Mrs. Flor
ence Evans, who obtained notoriety a
year ago by kidnapping her own child,
attempted suicide because Of quar-
rel with her sweetheart. She was
saved by a fish hook. She disrobed
and sprang into the water, but a man
fishing near threw his hook and 1t
caught in her hair and she was drawn
TO land unconscious and res1scitated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
He SERVES HIS CHESTS
Emper or William Personally Helps
His United Statesan Visitors
to Luncheon Dishes.
his YACHT w1HsoNE OF THE RACES
Our Jackios Put on Style That Jars
the 0ermans-kiel Regatta
Notes.

Kiel, Prussia, June 29.-The en-
peror's yacht Meteor crossed the line
first in the race for cruising schoon-
ers, class A. and kept the lead all the
way over the thirty-mile course, beat
ing the Hamburg IN a 10-knot breeze,
by IL minutes. The empress yacht
Iduna was twenty minutes behind.
Emperor William had as his guests
On board the Meteor during the race
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
Letter From North Dakota.


GRANVILLE, n. OAK, June 70.
ED. TRIBUNE.-You may be some
what surprised to hear from this
far-away north at this late day, but
nevertheless here 1 am, with $50 to
renew my subscription to the Weekly
Tribune for another year. The Trib-
une never fails to get here on Satur-
day and is always brimfull Of news
from Marshall county, which is great
ly appreciated by Marshall county
boy.
Ii you will remember right, / left
Plymouth 10 March, 1900, for York,
N. Oak. Farming at that place for
two years, / then be ran farming on
my own land at Granville in the spring
of 1902. Granville is situa ed on the
main line OF the Great Northern rail-
road, about 500 miles west of St.
Paul. When l first saw Granville, in
July, 1901, could have hauled every
thing there was on one load Of my
wagon, but l want to tell you that
these little western. towns are not
long coming to the front. We now
have four large elevators, seven gen.
eral stores, two large hardware stores,
three implement companies. the latter
Of which does very large business.
One company has sold this spring
over $780, worth of machinery,
which surely will speak up for a new
country like this.
We have all other kinds of business
that go to make up town. The
Great Northern railroad company is
building out of Granville a branch
line, to run so miles northwest, which
will greatly improve Granville and
the country through which it will
run.
Now, | would like to tell a little
how we farm out here, which may be
of interest to some in Marshall coun.
ty. l will just say how do things
all alone up to haymaking time. !
began spring work on the 7th of April
and with five horses | put out 16O
acres by the first day of June. This
is something the way we do things.
With a gang pillow l plowed six to
seven acres day. With a 26-foot
harrow l narrowed so to 20 acres a
day. use 20-inch drill, to four
horses, and can SOW 25 to 30 acres a
day.
After l had all my own crop in the
ground | then took the job of putting
out sixty acres for another man, all OF
which was sod. / received SO per
acre for breaking, disking and sowing
this work. / hired 40 acres of the
sod broke and disked, paying So. 80
per acre for that done, the rest l did
myself and had the so acres sowed in
flax in just thirteen days.
We have had one of the best grow
ing springs that l ever saw. Every.
thing is growing on the Jump and we
are looking forward to a very large
\ no &c nd 4, ~
head in few days. Flax is coming
on very fast: grass and pasture is all
that could possibly be wished for. ]
have 100 acres OF hay to make.
/ have my thumb down on two 9TH
er quarter sections of land besides my
homestead quarter.
Land is fast increasing in value. |
am situated three miles east of Gran
vile and three-quarters of a mile from
the railroad, about eight miles from
Mouse river, at which place l get f.
feet oak cord wood at s3.7 to 81 per
cord.
We have a school house just across
the road, and church every two
weeks.
Hoping that the Tribune will see
many prosperous years and will always
be a welcome visitor in our western
home, we remain, yours very truly,
O. +. HEMINGER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Terre Haute, Ind, June 29.-Robert
Dougherty was shot and killed by Ben
Freeman in the latter's saloon at
Burnett. Dougherty went to the sa-
loon, after making threats of killing
Freeman, but when he pulled his re-
volver Freeman was the quicker. and
shot him five times. Freeman came
to the city and gave himself up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
Notice to Contractors and Build
ers.

Office OF Township Trustee West Township,
Marshall County, Indiana.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. at his office, from o'clock till
5 O'Clock pm. on the 23d day OF July, 1903.
brick school building, including foundation;
TO be built at the town of Donaldson, in said
township, according to plans and specifca-
tions prepared by an architect, and now on
Fl at my office. Bids must be accompanied
with q bond In penal sum of $4I0Ol0 with
sureties acceptable TO Trustee conditioned
for the faithful performances of contract to
be executed soon after bid is accepted.
school house to be completed on the 3lst
day of Oct der, 1903. Bids unaccompanied
with bond not considered
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
tSignedl HENRY b. HALL, Trustee.
June 30, 1903 39-1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Washington, June 80. = Secretary
Shaw has left Washington for New
York, and today he goes to Middle
town, Conn. to attend the celebration
of the 20Oth anniversary of the birth
of John Wesley by the Wesleyan uni
versity in that city. 1t is unde, stood
the university will confer on the secre-
tas.y the degree of IL. d.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Little Valley. n. Y. June D. Rob
bers broke into farm house two
miles from Limestone and robbed
James and Patrick Quinton, who lived
there alone, OF $4,000 The Quintons.
who are bachelors, were suspicious Of
banks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

New Albany, Ind, June 90 = The
Indiana Interurban Bridge company, 4
syndicate of Louisville, New Albany
and Jacksonville capitalists, fled ar
ticles of incorporation for construct
ing an interurban line bridge over the
Ohio river here. The capital stock OF
the concern is $500, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Washington, June 30. = Secretary
Shaw has issued the following circular
notice: Notice is hereby given that
after July 81, 1908, no bonds will be
refunded or received for refundiny by
the treasury department under the
terms of department circular No. 81 Of
date of March &c, 1907
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Barratoeran. Coahuila, Mexico, June
%. - Twenty-four miners Wee killed
and about fifty others seriously wound.
ed in an explosion of gas that occurred
Thursday night in Las Esperanzas
coal mines. The property Of the Next
can Coal and Coke company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads TO total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea abso-
lutely cures constipation in all It's
forms. 81 cents. J. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

The co-partnership existing between Dr.
business under the firm name of Plymouth
Telephone Company, has been dissolved.
Charles A. Reeve taking full possession and
assumes all firm obligations OF the OLD hrW-
DAVID C. KNOTT.
1dlw CHARLES A. REEVE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Mackinac Island. Mich. June 3d.
The v estern Pape Box Manufacturers
association has arrived here and is In
convention at the Grand hotel. The
meetings are presided over by f. NJ.
Patterson. Of Portsmouth. o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
ONE WOMAN TO SPARE
Seems the TroUbis with a Lieu.
tenant of the United States
Army.
HE LEAVES NO. 2 FOB ONE DAY
And on His Return She Has Left,
Having Heard OF the Other
Claimant.

Chicago, June 30.-Lieutenant Will
liam X. McCue. Of the United States
army, is confronted with a charge Of
bigamy. Several days ago he arrived
at a Chicago hotel with bride Of two
weeks The bride was Miss Viola Si-
mon, Of San Francisco, who was near
ly Frustrated when she heard that an
other woman claimed to be the lieu
tenants wife. McCue had left the ho-
tel, and the bride. believing that she
had been deserted, made arrange
ments to return to her parents in San
Francisco fsslt f.
Missing Bridegreom Rstarns.
A few minutes before midnight Nc
Cue returned, stating that he had
spent the day at Fort Sheridan. The
bride, In the meantime, had left the
hotel and up to this writing McCue had
not been able to find her. He posi-
lively denies the charge of bigamy.
Cincinnati Woman Makes Claim.
About the time the lieutenant was
bidding his bride goodbye in the morn
ing, and telling her that he would soon
return, a woman i'm Cincinnati, who
says she is his wife, informed the chief
of police there that he had contracted
bigamous marriage. She said her
wedding took place while he was an en-
listed soldier stationed at Fort Thomas.
She has been living there under the
name of Ida Westcott, and had CORE
sponded regularly with McCue until
1900.
From tho Cincinnati End.
The following dispatch from Cincin-
natl tells its own story: Mrs. McCue
and her father, Leonard Westcott, re
quested Chief of Police Milliken to
communicate with the war department
at Washington and ask 20 have Lieu
tenant McCue relieved from active
duty and placed in the government de-
tention hospital. Mrs. McCue says her
husband was stricken with malarial
fever in the Philippines, and she at
tributes his present conduct to hts men
tai condition resulting from the disease
Mrs. McCue is heart-broken over the
affairand says that so far as she knows
no divorce has been granted the lieu
tenant"
Repudistss Ida Westcott
On the other hand, after his return
to thehotel Lieutenant McCue was told
the exact nature Of the charges against
him. He made the following state
ment: ''T never was married to Ida
Westcott, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. My courtship with
Mrs. McCue was not a hasty one.
neither in San Francisco before went
to the Philippines. 1 have ten days
extension of leave from Washington
which does not expire until July IL
This statement he signed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

July is bad month for stomach
troubles and indigestion. Keep your
self well with Rocky Mountain Tea, a
great summer tonic. J. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
ONE STEP MORE

Will be fatal to the sleep-walker. Will
he draw back or will he take the final,
fatal stepl A great many people are in
peril like the sleep-walker. They are
diseased. The disease is progressing
day by day. The time comes when one
more step away from health is fatal.
The man who has suffered from indi-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

with what our physicians said was indigestion:
doctored with the best around here and found
no relief. / wrote Sou, and you advised me to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
took three bottles and felt so good that I
stopped-being cured. have no symptoms Of
gastric trouble or indigestion now"
If you ask your dealer for uGolde1
Medical Discovery because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to medicine
claimed to be cjust as good, but which
you did not ask for and of which you
know nothing.
You can get the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, pa
per covers, free by sending IL ope-cent
stamps, to pay expense of mailing only.
Address DR.. 4. ". Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

ReSClOu OF gastric tIotfDic
goes some night to a
dinner and returns home
to find he has taken that
last step from health
which can never be tax
en- back.
To neglect the cure
of indigestion or some
other form of stomach
trouble is dangerous. 1t
is also inexcusable- Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and
nutrition. 1t purihes
the blood, stimulates the
liver, cures biliousness.
and eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys-
tenn.
wThe praise I wou1ss like
to give your Golden Medical
Discovery / cannot utter in
words or describe with pen,p
writes Jas B. Ambrose. ESQ,
of 1905 II Mifiin ST., Hunt
ingdon, IA. III was taken
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Jennie-No man can love girl with
white face and red nose. Rocky
Mountain Tea will make them change
places. then You re all right. 80 cents.
J, E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Is a constitutional disease.
Notice to Farmers and Merchants

Notice is hereby given that the estimates
for supplies needed at the county asylum
including wood for both the ASYLUM
and the court house, for the quarter ending
itor's Office after l O'Clock D. m. ON
MONDAY. jolly 6, 1903.
for examination. and bids for she same will
be received until l o'clock d. m. on We'd
nesday July g. 1903, at which time contract
will Re let TO the best and lowest response
bic bidders.
Witness my hand and
isKAL1 seal this 18th day OF June
HENRY II. MILLER.
3gwf Auditor Marshall Co
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Ltptoa Lunches With the Preeidont.
Washington, June 27.-Sls Thomas
Upton. challenger for the Americas
cup, took lunch with President Roose-
welt at the White House.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
"wm Let the Matter Drop"

Wilmington, Del, June 29.-What
was considered the most exciting week
In the history o. Delaware's principal
city-a week stained with the record
of horrible lynching and mob vio-
lence-closed calmly and quietly. Ii
Is generally believed that the state and
city authorities will let the matter
drop, has been suggested by some of
the leading citizens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-02
READ IT THROUGH.
'rwOuld Spoil This Story to Tel 1t in
the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase.
this Is an soe'r true tale" Having hap
pened in a small Virginia town in the
winter of 1902, it is a story very much
Of the present. Up to short time ago
Slrs. John E. Harmon, Of lIelfa Station.
Va, had no personal knowledge Of the
rare curative properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Last January she
says. my baby took dreadful cold and
at one time feared she would have
pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told
me how this remedy had cured her lit
tie boy and ! began giving It to ny baby
At once, and it soon cured her. heartily
thank the manufacturers of Gambler
lain's Cough Remedy for placing 50 great
cure within my reach. I cannot recon-
mend it too highly or say too much in
its favor. hope all who read this will
try it and be convinced a l WAS For
sale by G. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-02

The ways of the alleged .'reformers''
became so widely known through fear
less press that it was dccnrel aGvisl-
Bile to resort to the privacy OF the club
room. and several of tasr may now
be found under covee most any old time,
Sunday included, discussing profound
reform measnfcs ana draining The
beer mug or looking fondly upon the
whiskey bottle. But publicity even
reachesthem there and they are not safe
from exposure. Still, these great re-
formers, moral and otherwise, must
have some place to discuss the great
work. they have on, and since they
have learned that they are not high
cOckoIorm in saloons and other places
they must have little haven Of their
own. where only the crickets in the wall
are supposed to know-of their curousal
and debaucherics. Verify, is their sort
Of reform sheer mockery! Shades OF
the hypoerit!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-02
FUNERAL OF JAMES DUNN
Conducted by Brother Odd Fellows, and
Rev. Arbuthnot and Fellow Min
listers.

The funeral of the late James Dunn
took place yesterday afternoon at !
o'clock from the residence of his daugh.
ter, Miss Anna Dunn, East Main street
and the interment was in the l. o. o. +.
cemetery. Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot as.
sisted by Reys. W. NJ. Hudson and Dr.
Fullerton, conducted the funeral ser.
vices. The local lodge of Odd Fellows
had charge OF the obsequies of their de.
ceased brother and attended the fun
eral in body. accompanying the re-
mains to their last resting place. The
pail bearers we're John !. Alexander, f.
W. Williams, P. NJ. Long. Harrison
Fletcher. John T. Griffin. r. f. Post, John
L. Steele. Charles F. Thompson. J. II.
Paugh and Lloyd Nutter. The services
were attended by numerous friends OF
the family. The deceased was born in
Carlrarick. England, July IS, 1924. He
came to North Carolina in 1919, and to
Clarksburg in 1865, and was resident
of this city from that date to the time
of his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-02
STUART REED
H0N0REl
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT FOR
WEST VIRGINIA OF REpUBLI-
CAN NATIONAL EDITo-
RIAL ASSOCIATION.
Attended RECEPTIONS Given President
Theodore Roosevelt and United
States chauneey Depew in
Washington City.

During Stuart F. Reeds visit in east.
crn cities last week he attended the sec.
ond annual meeting of the National Ed.
itorial association, held in Washington.
D. G., and was elected vice president Of
the association from West Virginia, a
high honor, as the association is com.
posed of only the leading editors of the
country. he attended receptions given
BY United States Senator Chauncey De.
pew and President Roosevelt to the
members OF the association and was one
Of the after-dinner speakers at the home
Of Senator Depew. The principal oh.
jet of the association is to work in
conjunction with the National Republi.
can committee in making aggressive pO.
Iitical campaigns by sending out and cir.
culating campaign literature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-02

Secluded in their own little dram shop
where none dare enter but the reform
gang, they may look down Elk, or up
the creek, for that matter, where they
were wont to spend the small hours
of the night, until they feared the cal.
eium light of publicity. With window
blinds down and the key hole stuffed,
they may devise wondrous and divers
things to fool the people, and at the
same time have their cherished old
friend, John BarIeycorn, with them to
give them vigor and clear befuddled
brains, in planning to do something
Abraham Lincoln said could not be
done. They may fool the people a time
or two, but not all the time.