davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

Postal clerks OF Missouri, Kansas
Colorado and New Mexico recently
held a convention at Kansas City. Mo-,
and passed a resolution calling upon
the Federal government TO compel
railroads 20 employ only steel mail
cars or cars with at least steel frames
80 as 10 reduce tho hazard OF their oc-
cupation. Az present the mall car Is
usually the chief sufferer in the case
OF collision.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02
The Newport paper has this about

The Newport paper has this about
n prominent Salem real estate man:
Jim Wilson. one OF Salem's jolly
sea beach pilgrims. couple OF days
ago was entertaining his friends by
exhibiting his equestrian ability on
the "hurrican deck" OF the Nye Creek
Ass. The exhibition, however, was
suddenly terminated by Jim's bulky
form boing piled in the dust. He will
no doubt next time have the frisky
craft securely anchored stem and
stern" before he indulges in any ca.
pers on It's deck
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02
oNcT on a TIME.


(Tftsmaal Roberts Andrews In Franl
Legliss Monthly for september)
a
Whom night gits round an supper
AfhgN
Dad.iights mis- pipe for smDkfu'.
An tith m Newspaper am ser
TO rhea kindof lokln'.
Now Bub. an take yer wool on Teas
You buuryfup those plIppors'
Tie hnowD he coHlant 'eaase lts took
A'ready vith m cllppefsg
tN' m
An 'tiIen he seta an smokes an reads
An fnotner aiis ak0Nln,.
A.ihAkln tlo'es Ter aiater-s'prise
Yoa hoN that Md % groulnT
AM lee norfer wait arOun'
A.hopfn' dads most throubh ".
Came then he'll ton mo -boot IN tale
TN sos d eiAntito o. ii
N III
They Amt no news but polykitsT
Bimetr dad ses. ayawnln'.
"An' John Smith's paintiu' of his fenct
An Grogu's put M an awniu's-
So lhelN ! climbed upon his knee
An he sea, you young urchln.
An rubs his whlskers 'gainst my face.
An thinks I need a bIrchln'.
f..U Nv.
But val" he se1. ronct on a time
Was Zach az Giant Killeie4-"
An tells about tn drefloat things
n jea plumb skeefia fellow;
And how Jack sworded on their heads.
An all thi blood 'twas maxim,
An'sBim'Ay oeei when bedtime comes
sneak upstairs ies' ahakln'l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02
Lev FooLe MuLTIPLY AeRoAp.

LET FOOLS MULTIPLY ABROAD
A Berlin dispatch exposes a scheme
by which an Austrian count was ad
vanced $50 900 by a syndicate of mar
riage breakers. 60 enable him 20 marry
rich Miss Faber Failing In that en-.
iterprise the Count came to America
and married an heiress az Buffalo.
New York. He has since refused 90
repay the money lenders. and they. IL
appears. are 20 be prosecuted for ~at-
tempted swlndling"
The worst swindlcr IN this mR;er Is
evidently the Count himself. who be
gniled a foolish young woman into
marriage on a false showing of wealth.
But there is Eofhing said of any pro
ceeding against the fellow.
In spite of any such exposures. there
q a swarm of American girls eager to
marry any foreigner with a title. This
is perhaps a good thing for America
n ls better 10 have the fools multiply
in Europe than IN Tits country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

the ability Of the farmer to employ
surDlhs labor. lhtA
Good prices for labor and good
prices for farm products mean good
business conditions for everybody
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

England Is complaining OF an In
vasion by the American mosquito. the
troublesome insect having been I'm,
ported by the fast Atlantic liners. The
United States has long had a griev.
ance against It's invasion by the Eng.
lish sparrow, which was introduced
here under the mistaken notion that
II was a valuable lnsectlvorous bird,
We are nov quits, perhaps.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

A young man and his sweetheart
can earn enough In the hop yards TO
keep them year. and then get a
whole housekeeping outfit at The
journal State Fair Wedding Life In
Oregon Is easy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02
FINE WEATHER CONTINUES.

Perfect weather fur the hop grain
and fruit harvest continues. II Is
making Western Oregon farmers
smile o.and everybody IA happy.
What q bloaalng such weather IN for
the children and women who work by
the thousAnds m the hop yards.
u ena0lea theni 20 get through with
tholr,work and mako nice lot of
money, and all are well and happy 10.
gether,
A woman who takes her family TO
the hop yards. cocks their meals.
cares foe the ilttlo ones and plcks
hops all day1is "A heroine.
The husband IN often at home car.
Ing for the stock and doing up the
fafIa work meking the harvest and
building the home.
He -bachenr and gets along the best
he can, and the hop-yard widow IL not
20 frequent ha the hop.yard widower,
II would DO better IN all cases II the
father And mother could both 20 into
tll6 hop yards with their children.
both are needed there.
Hut II the fino weather continues,
the women and children win get
along very we'll. even without a man
10 help theul. when they gat settled.
Tha daily weather forecast viii be
watched with great interest In The
Evening Journal The next few weeks.
FAvoRksts IAsoR CONDITIONS,
n Il a great satisfaction TO note
that favorable labor conditions prevail
In this city
Men are employed at good wages
and the houra ~ labor have been
shortened IN nearly all the trades.
There have boon no atrlkes and no
conflicts Aoe any kind between labor
ers and employers
Thtre ls'no disposition on the part
% labor unions % interfere with or
coerce laborers who are not In the
These labor conditions are largely
the fVsults OF prosperous conditions
az tho country generally,
When the farm 2 gets good prices
Tor his products that becomes the
sseAlost slmnloa TO a favorable labor
markoN
The farmer becomes a liberal en-.
ployer OF labor Tae farm labor Is not
eonsenled In tho cities.
Il makes ali che dlnerence In the
world whethof the stream OF labor Is
sottlinS toward the farms or away
from them.
the fei1n 2 Ia getting good prices
Tot all he produces and he always
pays wages In proportion and buys
freely with hts moaey.
The condition OF tho labor market
In the cily Il largely dependent on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

The California state fair Is on for
two weeks at Sacramento and all the
speoIal police In the state are required
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

Salem has at this season the finest
summer climate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

wydncvday nisht and THURSDAY,
fair,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-02

The LILY White Republicans OF
Louisiana are TO publish a Lily White
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Ms. pershins Surprised.

Mrs. Mary E. Pershing, widow OF
Hezekiah R. Pershing. was IA years
old Sunday, March s. Mrs. Samuel
Miller and Mrs. Stansburv planned a
little surprise on Saturday.
Just before noon they with Mrs.
Wade, Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs.
Brownlee arrived with well filled
baskets and proceeded to arrange din
ner to suit themselves.
Mrs. Pershlng was somewhat excited
at first as she said she was not pre-
pared to receive company. But the
mapping smiling faces of her friends
treasured her and she says she never
had a better birthday dinner or a
more enjoyable occasion.
The ladies were more than pleased
at their success in completely surpris-
ing her and we hope all of them may
live to celebrate many more birthdays.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Will Experiment Two Months.

A dispatch from Cleveland says
President Newman has given permits
sion to the De Forest Wireless Tele-
graph Co. to equip the Twentieth Gen.
fury Limited on the Lake Shore with
wireless apparatus and the experiment
will continue for two months begin
niny April 1st. Prof. Ives, of the
University of Cincinnati. will resign
his position and assist in the expert
mental work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Frank Pierce who has been living
in the Stegman property north of the
Washington school building, moved
back to his farm Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Wells has returned to
her home at South Bend after a visit
of two weeks with the family of d. G.
Smith and other friends in this city.
Ten of Plymouth IS best laboring
men went to Wanatah Monday
to work on the Pennsylvania railroad,
under the direction of Charles Singer.
Nappanee is to be 'dry" after April
/, SO far as saloons 60. 1t is likely,
however, that few ''nips" win be
taken so as not to get out of practice.
Lee Kendall has resigned his posi-
ton as captain of the National Guards
in this city and is succeeded by DR.. c.
f. Holtzendorff who was first lieuten-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pearce, of
Fort Wayne, visited over Sunday with
the family of their uncle, II. B. Allen,
and went from here to Grovertown to
visit relatives.
The reason, which Governor Durbin
gives for vetoing all of the Uills which
create more judicial districts is that
they are not needed and will be an un-
necessary expense.
Answering an inquiry by Subscrl-
Der we will say that the salary of a
congressman is $4,000. and a United
States senator gets no more. Repre-
sentatives to congress are elected for
two years and senators for six yeasr.
The defeat of the bill to increase
official salaries shows that when the
tax payers know about moves of that
kind they begin to be heard from.
Legislators do we'll to consult their
constituents on such measures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Dixon Lake Ripples.

Dixon Lake is almost clear of ice.
Mr.. Davis. of Dakota, is visiting his
uncle. Frank SchmeltZ, a few days.
Mr.. Martin Albert disposed of his
personal property Tuesday by public
sale.
Miss Minnie Keyser is visiting her
grand parents, Robert Liggett and
wife.
Watson York moved to his farm
two and one half miles north of Tyner
last Wednesday.
: Mrs. Clarence Wlnget, of Fort
Wayne, is visiting her mother and
sister, MS. Logan and Loretta.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Plymouth. Ind. March IL. 1908.
4 4LOCAL NEWS q

XII
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Mary Patterson's condition re-
mains unchanged.
Gust Ginrich, of South Bend, visit
ed i'm Plymouth Sunday.
Prof. Hahn and c. r. Leonard were
Bourbon visitors Monday.
John c. Corbaley, of indianapolis,
spent Sunday in this city.
Joseph Emmenaker who has been
quite sick is improving slowly.
Welcome ]. Miller, the piano tuner,
is spending few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Belle Jordan has gone to Kan
saS City for visit of few weeks.
Jerome Ball, made a business trip
the Culver Military Academy Monday.
John Smeed and daughter. of Fort
Wayne, visited Frank Glass over Sum-
day.
Mr., Clifford of the SchloSser cream
cries is spending this week at North
Liberty.
Miss Lydia Henning, of Wanatah,
spent Sunday with the family of Gust
Schlosser.
The Parks ditch bill which was kill
ed last Friday was reconsidered and
passed Saturday.
Sunday was one OF. the most delight
full March DAYS ever seen in any coun-
try on the globe.
Charles Llsh. OF Grovertown, at
tended the students association at
Walnut Saturday.
Mrs. ]. P. Brinkman, of Argos, Wis.,
tied here Monday on her way home
from South Bend.
Quincy Kleckner who has been very
sick the past month at'his home is re-
ported as no better.
Mrs. Espic is moving from South
Michigan street to house south Of
the Pittsburg depot.
Hugh NJ. Shafer went to Fulton
county Monday to look at a farm he
thinks of purchasing.
There is an epidemic of grip in st.
Louis and Is, 900 people are said to be
suffering from the disease.
c. L. Morris, who was quite sick
last week is considerably improved
but is not yet able to be out.
Miss Emma Holem, who teaches at
Columbia City, spent Sunday at the
home Of her parents in this city.
Mrs. Urias Menser and Mrs. J. W.
Souder, OF Culver, have gone to Mans
field, Ohio, for visit Of two:weeks.
After this long, cold winter the lay
Of the hen beats the "TheiLay of the
Last Minstrel, ''even at the first turn.
George Staller andIMi Ella Berger.
of South Bend, spent Sunday with the
family Of Jacob Rhoades west of Ply
mouth.
Miss Margery Ruth returned to
Chicago SUNDAY after a visit of a week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

& wheelman's tool bag isn't COM
plete without bottle of DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals CUTS, bruises,
stings. sprains. Monarch over pain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
A Card.

Having completed my official duties
at Indianapolis, l shall be glad to
meet my friends at my law office on
any matters of business that may be
entrusted to me. 1882 23t1
John W. Parks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Annie-Better doctor your health
before applying identifying remedies.
Rid yourself OF constipation. indiges-
tion, with Rocky Mountain Tea, and
you'll have a beautiful complexion.
35 cents. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Ube Tribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

burueu 10 COutu BEND IueSQay aIUer
visiting Charles Suit in this city. Mrs.
Thompson remained here for a few
days to help take care of Charley
whose fractured limb seems to be do
ing as well as is expected considering
that the fracture is very serious one.
The state board of forestry
presented Senator Parks with
gold headed cane for his work
In getting bills through the
legislature encouraging the planting
of trees and the protection OF forests.
Mr.. Parks will plant 0,000 trees on
bis farm near Bourbon, this spring.
William Jackson, the Evansville
colored man, who committed one of
the most cold blooded murders in the
history Of the state by killing a man
who was kind enough to give him a
place to sleep for a few coppers, which
he had In bis pockets, arrived at the
northern prison Monday afternoon,
He will be hanged 10 June.
Adams county commissioners de-
cided Saturday thai a man who does
not vote, even though he has the
legal right to vote. Is not, in the true
sense Of the law a voter and because
fifty-two men who had not voted at
the last general election signed re-
monstrance against two Geneva
saloon men, the remonssrance was
held insufficient and the saloon men
were given license.
The indications are that the Missis-
sippi valley viii be devasted by floods
that have no parallel IN the history Of
that flood swept region. All Of the
rivers which make. the Mississippi
never had higher water at the same
time than at present. This makes it
impossible for the lowlands along the
Mississippi tc escape hood that win
continue for weeks and destroy mil.
lions worth Of property.
81
Morris tribune., 1903-05-30
NORWAY.
Christianla.


The war between whale oil interests
and the fishermen Of the north is ev--
! cry day growing more intense in bitter
ness and is absorbing the attention Of
the entire country to the. exclusion Of
all other questions. It originated in
the unsuccessful fisheries Of the late
years, the fishermen i, blaming the
whale hunters. for. the poor showing.
The argument they present is this, that
the cod follows the whale, and IL the
whale Is scarce, the fishing is bound
to be poor. Consequently, the: fisher
men maintain that a. law should be. en-
acted which would protect the whale
3 for at least thirty1sixl years. Il a. bill
has therefore been introduced, which,
although 1t does not go as far as the
fishermen demand, would still work a
hardship on the whaling interests and
consequently II is passionately OPP
Morris tribune., 1903-05-30
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A number Of Danish ministers have
organized a missionary force which
is to have its Headquarters in. Salt
Lake City, Utah. The purport OF this
missionary force will be to carry on acl1
tive missionary work among the 5000
Danish Mormons in Utah, as well as to,
check further immigration Of Danes to,
the land of The Latter Day Saints
The work of Mormon proselyters from
Utah in Denmark has been so active
that the bishops in the various dioceses
have taken steps to do all in their pow.
CT 10 check their progress and are
now carrying on an active pulpit CAM
paign against the sect, as well as send
ing out literature calculated to portray
! the real character and object of the
Mormon church
After an alliance OF nineteen years
the Danish liberals and social demo
. era.s have split asunder The social
democrats have decided to fight the
liberal candidates at the coming par
liamentary elections. The chief sini-f
portance of the split lies in the fact
that it forces into closer union the
moderate radicals ard the ministerial
party between. whom a rupture was.
threatened IIeneforth liberals and
moderates alike will be compelled to
make common ground against both the
socialists and the conservatives. This
means the restoration of definite coloEs
in Danish political life.
After being tracked across the con-
tinent, Julius A. Jorgensen, abscondst
ing cashier of the Copenha gen Savings
Bank Of Denmark, and his companion
Miss Johanne Moeller. who was a
bookkeeper ii the same institution,
have been arrested in Oakland, CAL
on a warrant charging them with EN-
bezziement Of $4,000 from the Copen-
hagen bank last month. The man is
also accused of having deserted his
wife and clipping with the woman in
whose company he was when taken
into custody.
Bech Olsen, the popular Copenhagen
wrestler, who was defeated April 81 by,
the Turk, Assam &Onrlan, in the Char
lottenburg arena in the presence Of
10000 people, in q bout which lasted
271s minutes, redeemed himself com.
pletely May !. when he again met the
Turk, defeating the latter in less than
H22 minutes It is needless to state
Bech7Olson is the popular idol among
the Danish sporting element at present
A<A4G1ea1g. A NnRnTIuG
Morris tribune., 1903-05-30

posed By the latter. So many complt-
cations are bound to arise extending
over so many and varied aelds il the
mw should be passed that nearly all
the papers are taking part in the dis
cussion and a great deal Of bitterness
is shown in both the contending
camps.
The mining industry In Norway is
forging ahead at rapid rate There
is no doubt that the country will In
time reap rich harvest from Its Inn
mense natural deposits of dine, ent
kinds of ore which only have been
made commercial factor during the
last few years Four large German
iron foundry companies have recently
contracted for nearly 100000 tons of
iron ore during the years 1908 and 1904.
After the year 1904 they have ordered
S65, 900 tons. Not less than S6, 800 rail
way cars will be needed every year to
transport this tonnage anda stupendous
dock is at present being constructed
In Narvik to facilitate the shipping.
Other companies are exploiting the In
land fields with view Of further de-
velopment. and q laboratory will be
built in Fromsoe or Hammarfest.
new Norwegian polar expedition,
the third in decade, starts In a few
days from Christiania under the lead
ership of the 3O-year-Old Captain
Roald Amundsen, who will be accom-
panied by seven men and whose inten
%, 10 In
will be a strictly scientific expedition,
and If he IS successful there is no
doubt but what he will add materially
to the worlds knowledge. His ship, the
Gioa, is remarkably small boat, but
very strong and it is the captains
hope that he will he able, because Of
its s1nallness. to force the dangerous
passage through the. Behring strait
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
In Scandinavia there is at present
circulating an appeal from South At
RIGA, which calls for money to erect
monument over the fallen Scandina-
Wan heroes, who fought so bravely
for the Boer cause in the late South
African war. The monument will be
erected at AlagerSfontein and con-
siderable amount has already been sub
Scribed.
Nearest the South Pole in the
Year 1900" will be the title Of Car
stem Borchgrevink's new book deScrib-
ing his expedition i'm south polar re-
gions with the ship Southern Cross
The book will be published by the
Gyldendalske Publishing company Of
Copenhagen.
A son-in-law of Rjornson, Albert
LANCE, who edited paper called Sip
lissimus in SaNony. and who was con-
victed of lese majeste, has been
pardoned by the king Of Saxony, and
will now return He has resided in
Norway since his conviction.
A consortinm. mainly based on
French capital, has offered 10000
crowns for the so-called ''Hovedon,"
an island just outside of ChristianIa
harhor. The intention is to build fac
tories, warehouses and possibly a free
port.
If he succeeds, he will be the first
one TO accomplish this feat. King Os-
car has subscribed 10000 crowns and
the London Geographical society has
put its approval on the enterprise by
subscribing nearly 1000 crowns.
The saving bank of Bergen has dis
tributed $4,000 crowns to various mer-z
itorious enterprises of which Bergen
museum received 9,oo0 crowns and the
Bergen theater 5000 crowns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-26

The mob set on by the Jewish leaders raved
and rnarrd for the cruci6xion of Jesus. The
disciples, in fear, fled to places of hiding.
Leaders not only moved the multitudes to do
wrong, but headed off any movement to do
right.
The righteousness of Christianity was plant
ed in blood and hourshed in cruel deaths. The
blood of the worlds best people has been shed
in defense of the principles taught by tie Man
who died upon the cross. Jesus virtually died
through the instrumentality of mob, set on
by the peoples leaders. 1t was the peoples
leaders who burned Savanarola and Tohn Huss
1t was the leaders who thirsted for the blood of
Luther, Wicklff and John Knox, and who
finally plunged Germany into thirty-years
war, and who flooded France with the blood of
the Huguenots.
Political leaders attempted to perpetuate
slavery and destroy the American union Back
behind the leaders was the ignorant, prejl.
diced, hating multitude. The multitude can
not be right if the leaders are wrong.
The authors of the Bible attempted to cut
out peculiar people from the mass of the
worlds ba1barsm. 1t could not be done so
long as people followed the multitude to do
evil.
Evil is always evil-no matter as to the num-
Der. multitude cannot convert evil into
good, nor change lie into the TRUTH and evil
and falsehood cannot enter into the makeup OF
great people.
The worlds history shows that great peo-
pie are generally peculiar" -"out of common"
Jesus Luther, Washington and Lincoln were
out of common, or peculiar, in their day.
Neither one of those men followed the multi
tude, aud time has demonstrated that they were
all right, and the multitude was all wrong.
God and the peculiar people seem to be Of
the same mind.