davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

questions raised by the bill are of very
grave importance, and . that the
fact that they are raised indicates a
widespread dissatisfaction with exist
ing conditions and their correct de-
cision Is likely to have an effect with
In and without the commonwealth.
General View Of the Bill.
The governor holds that there il
nothing In the terms Of the measure
which prevents any newspaper from
making such comments upon legisla-
tive measures or upon the official acts
OF state, municipal, county or public
officers as are proper information OF
the public or are In the line OF legiti-
mate public discussion.
Governor Illustrates His Views.
The governor says: "Wihtin a few
days, in leading article on the first
page of The Daily Journal, under large
headlines, upona rumor of unknown
source as to tie name of the suggested
appointee to the position Of prothono-
tary or the supreme court, when no
appointment had been made and no ut
terance, official or otherwise, had en-
anated from any member Of that court,
that high tribunal was subjected to a
covert assault under the words Ma
chine after control Of the supreme
court A mayor of our chief city has
been called traitor; a senator of the
United States has been denounced as
a .yoker with sodden brain, and with
in the last quarter Of century two
presidents of the United States have
been murdered, and in each instance
the crime was easily traceable to in
fammatory. and careless newspaper
utterances.
Cartoon That wss Precise.
"a cartoon in daily journal Of May
2 defines the question with entire pre-
cision. An ugly little dwarf, repre-
senting the governor Of the common-
monwealth, stands on crude stool.
The stool is subordinate to and placed
alongside a huge printtss press
- so arranged to to give the
idea that when the press starts the
stool and its occupant will be thrown
to the ground. Put into words the
cartoon asserts to the world that the
press is above the law and greater in
strength than the government"
Tsachines Of His Expsrisnee
He also says that many years. ex-
perience on the bench has led him to
the conclusion that crimes are widely
propagated not by the malice, but by
the recklessness, of the press and that
in certain classes OF cases. among
them murder. the accused were at
times convicted or acquitted before
they reached the court room.
This bill raised storm Of protest in
the pressof Pennsylvania when it was
before the legislature.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Berlin, May 11--There has been no
change In the German official attitude
In the matter of Manchuria since April
2, when it was said that the foreign
Office was Indifferent to Rusia's pur-
poses In Manchuria.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Omaha, May 13.-A conference has
been arranged between Z. III. Harri-
man and representatives Of the strik-
ing boiler makers of the Union and
Southern Pacific systems at Chicago
for next Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
win the Striker. ArbItrate9 ?

Chicago. May 13.-A speedy settle
ment of the laundry workers strike
now rests with the strikers. The en-
ploying laundrymen have sent re-
quest to the Chicago board of arbitra-
ton asking that body to use its good
offices toward bringing the strike to
an end.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

London, May 12.-Telegrams from
Liverpool says the displacement Of the
new 25-knot cunard line steamers win
be $1,000 tons and that they wiz have
e, O00-horse power.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Omaha, May 13.-The Great North
ern railroad has established an agency
In this city to hire trainmen, in anti
cipation of ! strike on that system.
Applicants are required to sign con-
tracts to work for the Great Northern
In event Of a strike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Melbourne, Victoria, May 13.-The
signal men probably viii go on strike
before long The government has Is
sued proclamation forbidding peo-
pie to gather near the house Of parlia-
ment while the strike is under discus
sion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Chicago, May 13. = The lumber
dealers announce that most Of the
striking lumber tallymen and inspect
ors have returned to work, and that
the others will return.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Washington, May 13.-One hundred
and fifty canvass men and laborers
with Barnum x Bailey's circus went
oil strike and the show was delayed
two hours in getting away from the
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

ond strike on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad has been called and all the
men in the passenger service quit work.
st. Paul, May 12.-The situation on
the Great Northern with reference to
strike is regarded as extremely
critical. An ultimatum has been sent
by the general committee declining the
concessions offered by General Man.
ager Ward ct a conference held be-
tween himself and the committeeman,
and insisting upon the original de-
mands with regard to "double-head-
ers." Neither side will say much re-
garding the state of affairs, although
Ward expressed himself as hopeful
that a strike might yet be averted.
He has notified the committee that he
will send an answer to their latest
communication some time today.
Ward Hears of the Vote.
Following the conference between
twenty-five association men not mem
bers of the committee and General
Manager Ward, at which the latter Of
fered to insert in the agreement to be
signed an article pledging the road
not to run more than per cent. of
double-headers, a meeting of the gen.
eral committee was held to consider
this proposal. Later the committee
men waited upon Ward, and an
nounced the result of the vote taken
on the system.
Committee Gets 1t Nearly All.
The poll as given out officially
showed 1,193 votes in favor of the
committees demands, while but fifteen
votes were cast in favor of the COM
pany's proposition. OF the fifteen votes
for the company fourteen were cast
by conductors and one by a brake
man. Somewhat to the surprise of the
management the eastern, or Minneso-
Ia division, upon which the double
header is not an issue. voted solidly
in favor of the committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Peru, Ind, May 11.-Milton Shirk,
millionaire phiIanthropist. manufactur-
er and banker, is dead Of paralysis,
aged 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Mobile cad Ohio wants strikers Re-
strained frem Intsrssring.
Memphis, Tenn, May II. - @. B.
Bond, attorney OF the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad company, went before Judge
Hammond. Of the federal c,urt, and
prayed for an injunction restraining
the striking employees and others from
interfering IN any manner with the opr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
POPEcOAGRATULAT[
Sends His Blessing to Bishop
Chatard, Who Is Celebrating
His Silver Jubilee.
MANY PRELATEs IN ATTENDANCE
Banquet at Which Cardinal Gibbons
Compliments Hoosier Sena-
tors-News Notes.

Omaha, May 13.-Judge Dickinson
In the district court, on application of
John o. Yeiser, an attorney represent
ing the Walters union whose members
are on strike, has issued an injunc-
ton against the business men and pro-
prietors even more sweeping than that
issued by the federal court against
the unions last week. The order re-
strains the business men from refus-
ing to sell goods TO dealers who employ
union labor. prevents them from boy
cotting union labor, requires the Busi-
ness Mems association to cease hold
ing meetings or conspiring against the
union, or in any way interfering with
the unions in the management of their
affairs
Enjoined from DISCRIMINATION.
The order of the court resrrains the
Business Mems association and others
named as defendants as follows:
''First-From in any manner threat
eniRg to inju-e the business or person
of any employer of members of cross
complainants' union, or member of a
labor union, or any person who may
employ or desire TO employ such union
men, or from refusing to sell commo-
dities and supplies of merchandise to
employers of such union labor, and
from discriminating against such per-
sons in the prices charged for any such
commodities.
AlBo from Naturalization.
''Second-Erom threatening or in
tiniidating in any manner any person
into joining the said Business Mems
association or any organizations to join
labor unions
Third-From threatening or intimi-
dating any person who may have be-
come a member of said association
or organization if he employs organ
lied labor or recognizes labor unions
into disseminating such employment
Other Points Of the Order.
'.Fourth-From imposing any fines
upon its members or any person for
violating any agreement not to employ
organized labor or not to recognize a
labor union.
"Fifth--Fron receiving or ps sying
out any money whatever In pursuance
Of any agreement to break up labor un-
ions. except attorneys in this action.
'Sixth-From paying or Offering any
money to officers or member of unions
directly or indirectly as a bribe to do
or not to do.any act in pursuance Of
any agreement or any Of said de-
fendi nts against such unions.
importation Of Labor Prohibited.
''Seventh-From importing or en-
gaging agents or servants to import
any laborers into the city of Omaha or
state of Nebraska in pursuance of any
existing plan 20 destroy labor crganiza-
tions, or under any similar or new ar
rangement or plan.
''Eishth-From bringing any other
Injunction suits or actions in pursu-
ance of any general plan Of prosecu-
tions to break up labor unions, or Of
any new or similar plans connected
directly or indirectly with any exist
ing plans.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14


New York Seems To h Close
at Hand.
New York. May 13.-Much OF the
mystery surrounding the placing Of an
Internal machine on the pier Of the
Cunard company has been cleared up,
and an arrest may be made at any mo-
ment The police have learned who
took the box to the pier, where it was
taken from. and the name Of the man
who sent 1t to the pier.
The police also have good descrip-
tion Of him. Who this man is, how
ever, Inspector McClusky declines to
say, and the proprietress Of the estab-
Iishment on being questioned by report
ers regarding her boarder would say
nothing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Montreal, May 1.-THE longshore-
mems strike has been practically set
tied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
MAYSTOp HILL L'SROAD
Great Northern Employees and the
Roads Officials Fail to
Reach an Agreement.
TROUBLE OVER DoUBLE-HEADERs
Not Unlikely to Tie Up the Great
Northern - Chicago Develops
More Strikes-Mobile
g. and Ohio.

Jackson, Tenn, May ,2.-Iae Sec
ond strike on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad has been called and all the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Offerle Ooings.

A light fall of snow occurred las
week. Wonder j! any one knew it
Ask Ernest Hedges.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Farmer, who has been quite sick, L.
eonvaiescent.
Those on the sick list for the past
week were Ben and Bertha Hedges.
Bob Palmer, and Mrs. Elder and
children. All are improving in
health at the present writing.
Andy and Mary Diers returned
home from New York state where
they have been visiting. They report
having a glorious time Andy has
taken his old place here as night
operator.
The snow storm caused temper,
ary suspension of some of the schools.
Miss Bertha Hedges especially, as
she has not taught since the beginning
of the storm.
Belle Beardsley, who has been Wis
itlng in Wright for the past two
Weeks, returned home Sunday night
Ralph Russell has been very un-
fortunate, having lost COW and a
horse. The COW because entangled in
II rope and broke her neck.
j. Westphal WAS badly injured by
n Nurse failing with him and has been
laid up for several days.
MIR O.t does not like snow storms,
such a> We have just had, as he gets
SO tired going to his Office Friday
morn ny he started down town an /,
had 10 stop to rest every few steps.
He said he looked around for some
place To sit down but couldn't find
anv. 80 he had keep going.
The la'lirs have been improving
their time by learning to- ride horse
back while they have a soft place ta
fall upon. If the horse should move
iasl-r than whak! How about it,
Iva?
The entertai nment to be given n!
the school has bcen postponed in
detnaiely.
Blair Hedges has been employe1
as operator at the skimming station
for the coming year. MRS. GRUNDY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
n-s Hanson Coming.

Mrs. Fred II. Hanson, who will
give an entertainment at the opera
house Tuesday evening, March lu,
formerly lived here and has many
friends who will be- very glad of the
opportunity of seeing her. She has
been hard student and has had
great advantages, having lived in
Boston since leaving here.
She pOssesse, much dramatic abil-
ity, is q charming woman. and this
with her hard work has made her y
est compliments from the press wher-
evci. her entertainments are given
Her programs are excellent, con-
sisting of selections from Shakes
peare, Eugene Field, Whitcolnb Riley,
Dickens and other authors
Tickets for sale 1T Mosher's Drug
store for the Mrs. Fred Hanson enter
tainment. Reserved seats 30 cents
General admission % cents, children
ID cents.
The following is the program Of the
entertainment as submitted by Mrs
Hanson to the Woman's Club. 1t
may probably be changed tn suit the
wishes of those In charge of the affair:
PROGRAM
oiHSluS OF music Oy nome tdIcnt.
MonOlogue, "a Mans Mistake".
................... Phillipotts
Reading, "Malindy's Slnsing".
............P Paul Laurence Dunbar
Monologue. ''Oid Abner Barrow
adapted by Mrs. Hanson)...
........... Richard Harding Darts
Poems of Child-lif-. if-......
james Whitcomb Riley Eugene Field
Singing Or music by home talent.
MOnoiOgue, David Copperfield
and His Child-wife," adap-
ted and arranged by Mrs
Hanson -. Dickens
Short Stories selected) authors
announced.
Monologue, "The Matrimonial
Dispute. - Lady Teasie" and
''Sir Peter"
...... Richard Brinsley Sheridan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Club Notes.

Quite a large number of women
braved the damp weather Wednesday
afternoon for the sake of the cluh
meeting NJ Mrs. Vests. Those who
came were more than repaid. i'm
listening to- Miss Bidwell's splendid
paper an the Dresden art gallery.
Through the courtesy of Tuder v
Donneil the ladies had cataloy oi
the famous museum. MIR. Donnell's
niece WAS student there for two
years and sent th,. rataleg at his re-
quest for the use of the club. Miss
BIdwell gave history of the great
museum. u descrip; ion of the beautiful
city on the f be, and interesting
sketches OF many of the famous pic
tures. Among the latter are four
masterpieces OF CarreggO, ''The
Nativity" being one. There are
many by Rubens and Rembrandt, and
most famous of all. Raphael "Sistine
Madonna" which Mrs. Jameson
says ''gl ,ri.s from the canvas as if
With an inward light -
The Club paid Miss Bidwell the
compliment of asking that her paper
be sent to the State Reciprocity
Bureau. She very kindly gave her
consent.
Final arrangements were made for
Mrs. HanSon's entertainmenG next
Tuesday evening. Six young ladies
who are club daughters will usher
that evening. Misses Josephine Bills,
Mabel Marsh, Bessie Colver, Grovie
COlver, Grace Erwin and Lorain
Lewis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Changes In School Law.

The new school law makes some
radical changes in existing cOndi-
tions. The ex mining board is allow
ed 20 take little more time The
April examinari IN for .;Ichers Is dis
pensed with. Fuur classes of certiti
Gates are provided for; professional,
first, second aud third. The profe--
siOnal certiticate is higher than the
others and Is permanent, provided
the holder keeps up the work oi
teaching. Holders of first grade
certificates must be nineteen instead
of eighteen as At present. Second
grade requirements are about the
same as now. Third grade requires
constitution in addition to the
present studies and no one can secure
certificate under eighteen unless
they are over sixteen and have had
at least two Years ot high school
work
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Will Consult Eye Specialist.

The editor of Ibis paper took his
youngest son to Kansas City We'd
nesday night To consult an eye spe
cialist. The hoy had n severe attack
of ophthainna several years ago and
came nearly losing one eye entirely.
This eye WAS supposed To have been
poisoned by II. diseased kitten, and
the attack undnubi edly left it's mark
upon the eye Abuut II month ago he
fell with stick in his hand. cutting
the ball of the eye in several places
The wounds healed quickly. hut the
last injury setmS To have pr-cipitated
some trouble lurking since one or the
other disturbance OF .he eyes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Lewis Items.

Many people in this place are con-
tined tn their houses with bad colds
You can get cash for butter, eggs
and poultry by calling at j. b. Vos-
burg meat market.
Harry Safer has his grinder in
running shape north of the depot and
will grind all kinds of feed ever,
Friday.
E. p. Smith and wife have moved
Into their new residence which Mr.
Smith huught of D. & Scofield.
AIR. Murphy. Juhu Corl's son-in-
law, arrived this week from Iowa
His family will remain in Topeka
II Denny residence. For the present
he will 1--we in Lewis
The Lewis school entertainment on
Saturday night Was a grand success
The Lewis brass band furnished music
time the new band has appeared in
public. =
o. NJ: Hager, who recently bought
the Brewer home place, uuloaded a
car of goods Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Thursday q week ago, Miss Lucinds
Corner fell against wagon wheel
and hurt herself pretty badly, break
ing one rib. She was unable To walk
for 4 week.
a Hardy, Fay Hardy, Chas. Huck-
step and others were moving this
week.
There ia q movement on foot &C
build parsonage at this place.
Lewis Is in need of q minister.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
List of Jurors.

The follow ing names have been
drawn of persons to serve as jurors
for the Ap"il term of the district
court, 1913:
Oscar Otferle. Wayne township;
N cho]as Schmidt, LOAN; B. {.
uith, Va ne: y J. Braddell,
B;'own; w. NJ Burnett. Brown: Ohm
Husser. jackson; Jonas Miller, Lo-
gan; S. w. Peters, Wayne; r. K.
Manuel. b. own: w. NJ Westphal.
J Jackson; b. a. Randall, Brown;
Fred Wells, kinsley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
For Sale.

At the Locke farm. two miles north
of Lewis. Sorshum and kaffir
corn ), ed, One span OF matched
horses, hogs. farm machinery of all
kinds, Including stacker. wagons.
bugyies. etc There are about fifty
hogs. some being thoroughbred Berk-
shires. the rest ~uNs aud sLockers.
Also ths,rouy b bred barred Plymouth
Rock chickens, aud white Holland aud
bronze turkeys Tor sale. Will sell on
easy terms where security is good.
MRS. l.. p. LOCKE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Holiday Goods

Il fep left orer from our big Christmas trade.
l Toilet Case. regular price 75c, clean
ing mp price. ..................... 48c
Fruit Pm Cushions, regular price l0c
each, cleaning up price. ............. &c
l Jewel Casket regular price soc, clean
ing up price. Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
/ Work Basket, regular price 45c, clean
ing up price. Observation-Disclosures. 33c
l Express Wagon. regular price 95c,
cleaning up price. CSC
3 Express Wagons. regular price 81. 20
each. cleaning up price. 92c
2 Toy Pianos. regular price 95c each,
cleaning up price. e............. 79c
IL Skipping Ropes. regular price &c
each, cleaning up price. ........-.... Sc
Boys Tool Chests regular price 30c
each, cleaning up price. 23c
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Odds and Ends of Reading
Matter
EEGINNING

Going at about one.ffth cost. Here are sample.
Back numbers of Cosmopolitan. 800.
Back numbers of Review of Reviews.
Back numbers of Strand.
Back numbers of Pearson's s..
Back numbers of Physical Culture 80.
Back numbers of Puck and Judge. .... 2
Back numbers of Golfers Weekly. .....
! copy Able Constantin, cloth bound,
limo. new. slightly sniled, regular
price 2Oc, cleaning up price. ......... 9
l copy Eben Holden, handsome cloth
binding, new, small stain nn front
cover, regular price 81. 25 cleaning
up price. ..................... 7a
] copy When Knight hood Was in Flow
err" handsome cloth binding, new,
small stain on front cover regular
price Sl.25, cleaning up price. 7s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
B 90 K S

Compare these prices ,oah those in your mail order
catalogues. Remember the postage
Oxford limos, extra cloth binding. gilt
tops, popular titles, regular price
35c, cleaning up price. BIC
Argyle l2mos., artistic clsth binding,
popular titles, regular price 25c,
cleaning up price. ce..................., lsc
Abbey l2mos., good cloth binding. pop
uar titles, regular price 20c, clean
ing up price. Observation-Disclosures. 14c
Padded Poets, Burnt Leather al Wood
bne Editions, regular price 81 0O,
cleaning up price. ce.................... 79c
Small Websier's Dictionaries, cloth
bound 5000 words, regular price
2Uc cleaning up prlce. ............. 16c
BIBLES.-A discount of 25 per cent. on prices
of all Bibles and Iestdnaents sold during the treek
Remember these prices good for only one
,ceek.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Notice.

ALI parties owing Marsh & Bidwell
accounts contracted prior to the frat
of Fehruary. 1903, will please call
and Dake settlement at onoe- This IL
imperative and must recei7e promps
assens3on- 8 T. BmwEx1.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
ASSESSORS MEETING.
Rates Of Valuations Decided Upon at
Mondays Meeting.
KINsLEY. EDWARDS Co., KAN.
MARCH, p lo03

KINSLEY. EDWARDS Co., KAN.
MARCH 2. 1903.
The Township Trustees met in the
County Commissioners room nn the
above date. Those present were FLOYD
WelImau, A. j. Curtis. William
Wells, William Mathews and Silas
McCarty, who proceeded to organize
by eelerting Floyd Wellman chairman
and A. j. Curtis secretary. On mo-
tion the following basis OF valuation
WAS adopted:
Horses. & months old and under
years, s5 To $40
Horees, years old and under 3, S8 to
$40.
Horses, 3 years old and over. S8 to
81.
Stations, slOO0 for each sI.O0 service
fee.
years, g To So
Cattle, years old and under 3, s5 to
SS.
Cattle, 3 years old and over. S6 to sl2.
Bulls. $40 To $lUO
Mules and Asses, same rs Horses.
Jacks, same ~ Stations.
Sheep. Soc to I5c-
Hogs. 81 per 100 TBS.
Goats, same a. Sheep.
Wagons. to Sl5.
Pleasure Carriages. SO To $25.
: Gold Watches. 80 to SoO.
Silver Watches. .SZ to %.
Piano Forte. ...... $40 TO sou.
Plate and Jeweiry, actual value.
Organs and other musical instru-
ments, I actual value.
-Threshing Machines and Engines. $50
To 500.
Headers and Binders. ...... So to s25.
HAY Balers. rs..................$5 50 to S2o.
Moving Machines. 80 TO $40.
Sod Cutters. s.................$5 80 To Sl0
Gang and Sulky Piows and Listers,
$5 To $40.
Walking Plows. 81 to SIS.
Cnltivatnrs. 81 to $40.
Oritls. ......... So I'd ~Io.
One-horse Drills. 81 to $5.
hay Rakes. ...................SI .SI TO 10
Tanning Mills. " TO $IO.
Bicycles TO SIS.
Household Guods. ........S IS to $50
All other personal property at ac.
tual valne.
FLOYD WELLMAN, Chairman,
A !. CURTIS, SECRETARY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06

All Nber personaI Property at ac'
tual valne.
FLOYD WELLMAN, Chairman,
a. !. CURTIS, SECRETARY.
Attest: D. D. BAXTER. County Clerk.