davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

from the United States trip. The re-
port shows a lack Oh unanimity, ex-
cept that all agree that the British
workman has nothing to learn from
the United States workman, while
British employers are not as far adj
vanced as those in the United States
in the treatment Of their employees.
Cancellations Of MossIey.
Moseley says the United States work
man has a far better education, lis
infinitely better paid, housed. fed and
clothed; and, moreover, much more
sober" Moseley says in conclusion:
eff we are to hold our own In the
commerce of the world, the old meth
DDS must be dropped and the old ma
chinery abandoned" He believes that
some form of profit-sharing is the true
solution of the capital and labor ques-
ton. He welcomes the trusts as best
able to compete on the most economical
lines. He says that the organizati ton
Of capital on the one hand and of la
Dor on the other will solve the indus
trial problem.
We Are Most Up-to- Data.
The reports of the delegates differ
concerning the up-to-date methods Of
production, though the consensus Of
opinion Is largely in favor Of the Unit
ed States where "the distinctive feat
ure is hankering for the latest ma
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
A Curious win Case.

A curious will case has been decided
in Paris. A rich man well on in years
married young woman and settled
his fortune on her. Later he discov-
cred that she had misconducted her.
self with another man almost since
the day Of his marriage. The blow
killed him. His relatives brought
suit to have the settlement set aside
on the ground that the widow had
displayed the BLACKLIST ingratitude
toward her late husband. The courts
have admitted the validity of the ar
gument and have set aside the settle
ment in favor of the relatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

In excusing w. j. Stone. United
States senator elect from Missouri, for
serving the baking powder and school
book trusts, the St. Louis Republic,
the democratic state organ, says "a
lawyer cannot be expected to eat
snow and sleep under fence" Re-
plying to this the South Bend Times,
also democratic paper, says: THAT
is fixing a pretty low standard of pro-
fessional conduct. 1t virtually means
that lawyer is warranted in also
serving as a brlber. High-minded
members of the legal profession will
demur to such degradation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

From the open door Of the insane
asylum in France to the open arms
of his native city is a romance whose
thrilling chapters cannot be appre-
ciated by Moses Fowler Chase. Three
years and more he has lain IN a pri-
vate asylum. He was left in the care
of physician in the Suburbs Of Paris
by the Duhmes almost four years ago.
The search for the lost boy was 1egun
by the father soon after be learned
the position in which his son was
placed. Young Chase is hopelessly
insane.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Reformatory Law Changes.

During the last session Of the legis-
lature senate bills Nos. 56 and 81
were passed, which among other
things, changed the name of the 1ndi-
ana Reform school for boys at Plain
field to the Indiana boys school.
This legislation also provides that
vicious and criminal boys sixteen
years Of age and older, shall be sent
TO the Jeffersonville reformatory in
stead Of to the Indiana boys school,
as has heretofore been customary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Dodsing a Load Of Buckshot.

The Chicago Chronicle a leading
democratic paper says: With all def
erence to Mr.. Cleveland's wisdom, it
is not exactly clear how educating a
colored citizen at Booker Washing
tons Tuskegee establishment would
aid him in lodging load of buckshot
and that is undoubtedly the accom-
plishment which the colored brother
will have to acquire before he succeeds
in exercising the elective franchise in
the sunny south. Mr.. Cleveland sees
only the academic side of the question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

The resolutions adopted by the
Manufacturers Association at New
Orleans have business-like ring.
They are, in effect, declaration Of
personal rights and commercial inde-
pendence. They admit the right of
the owner of labor to do what be
pleases with it, provided he does not
interfere with the rights of others,
and they claim the same right for the
owners of capital. They recognize
the equal rights OF union and non-
union workmen to employment and
the protection Of the law. add declare
the right Of employers ~ be unmo-
Tested and unhampered IN the manage
ment Of their business. This is the
ground to which all parties must a.
nAliy come.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Exchanges say that the setting Of
the Holy Cross church in the second
act of 1.-THE Millionaire Tramp" is
one of the most beautiful realistic
stage picture they have ever Wit
messed The third act contains a
novel setting, the exterior Of an opera
house. changing to the interior with
the audience seated and the perform
ance in progress In this scene thea
ter goers will have the unique expert
ence of watching another audience
watch another play, or In other words.
an audience that is to itself an audi
ence viii to the real audience become
actors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

The next day after Grover Cleve-
land said there was no race prejudice
against the negro in the South, the
good people of Joplin, Mo-, hung a
negro on suspicion of having COM
mitted a crime, drove hundreds of in
offensive negroes out of town and
burned their houses. There is evil
IDENTIFY little race predjudico at Jop-
lin and viciousneSS among white
people that does not compare fayora-
bly, with the characters of the coIored
people of Joplin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

The senate of Wisconsin has Joined
In the demand for the election of
United States senators by popular
vote. The resolution calling for a
constitutional convention to effect the
reform succeeded. however, in passing
only with the aid of the lieutenant
governors casting vote. Similar reso-
buttons in other states have almost in
variably been passed unanimously or
by heavy maioritieS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Canada continues to buy twice as
much from the United States as from
England, though there is a preferen-
tial tariff in favor of the latter. The
dominion's effort to turn the tide of
trade by admitting English goods at
a much lower rate has made but little
difference, because the Canadians can
save money. as we'll as supply their
needs best, by dealing with this coun-
trv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

A great many people fool them
selves in the course of their lives.
They think they can go on working
necessarily with hand and brain and
not come to the need OF medicine.
They find they can't.
And then many OF them fool them
selves again by accepting a substitute
for Hood 8 Sarsaparilla, which is by
Ear the best medicine we know Of for
restoring health and strength and
building up the whole system.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

The bureau OF forestry maintains
that the western plains-.'the great
American desert" of fifty years ago
are not necessarily treeless, but can
be made productive of forests In
many places along the streams where
fire and stock have Seen excluded for
ten or fifteen years are found thrifty
young cottonwoods, white elms. box
elders and other species which are
slowly invading the great plains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
MOSELtY'S MISSION
What British Workmen Who Have
Taken Notes Think of
Our Methods.
OUR ADVANTAGE Is IN MACHINERY
They Say, Not in Men, Britishers Hav-
ing Nothing to Learn from
Us as to Skill.

London. April Is. - The report Of
the commission of British workingmen
who were taken to the United States
at the end of last year by Alfred Nose
ley, a wealthy Englishman, to study
conditions Of labor there, has been is
sued. 1t presents the views of TWEEN
ty-three delegates who separately
synopsis their deductions resulting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

The lynching of a negro, the burn
ing of negroes houses and the driving
Of negroes out of town will not be a
pleasant thing for the people of Jop-
lin, Mo-, To remember when they cool
down; nor will these actions do any
thing toward the future prosperity Of
the Dl,ce
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

William J. Stone, United States
senator from Missouri, confesses that
he received an attorneys fee OF IS. 600
for getting certain bill through the
Missouri legislature. II Stone was a
republican this would come very near
teins bribery-at least the opposition
press would make the most Of it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Gov. Durbin evidently intends that
Indiana shall make a creditable show
ing in the worlds fair at ST. Louis,
judging from the commission he has
chos n. The citizens named represent
the life and industries of the state.
Each man seems IT, have been selected
because he represents industrial and
business interests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Plymouth. Ind. April 23.l903.

Toledo keeps on electing what is
called golden rule mayor, bnt has
never yet succeeded in telling the
world anything about him except that
his name is Jones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

1t is reported that conference of
leading Indiana republicans has de-
clded TO press Senator Fairbanks for
the nomination of vice-president on
the ticket with President Roosevelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

At the national Irish convention in
Du hin the British ministry's Irish
land bill was Endorsed in principle,
and the Irish parliamentary party
empowered TO deal with amendments
presented in the house of commons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Mr.. German is endeavoring to be
friendly to both factions OF the demo-
cracy. If there is any man on earth
who can be on both sides of fence at
the same time we believe he is Cor
man
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Appleton, Wis, April 1S.-The Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Paper Makers
at Neenah has refused all offers of
compromise in the struggle for fewer
working hours and strike of 1000
men will begin tonight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

chinery and the best method. The
United States employer and employee
realize more fully than the BritisherS
that brains and not Drawn count"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Washington, April II. = The
International Hodcarriers' and Build
ing Laborers' Union Of America has
adopted q resolution indorsing arbitra-
ton for tho adjustment Of all labor
ilisputea
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

If you want ell the news, and
in q clear and readable shape,
you'll get it IN THE TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Tell your neighoors about the good
qualities of THB TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

try.
, 1903-02-20
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
cry box, CSC.
Tendency Of the Tlmes.

The tendency OF medical science is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. It is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. It has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, n of
the most dangerous diseases that med
ical men have to contend. with, can be
prevented by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from an attack
of influenza (grip), and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy c~ounteracts
any tendency Of these diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully prov.
en- in many thousands of cases in which
this remedy has been used during the
great prevalence Of colds and grip in
recent years. and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from a slight cold when
no danger is apprehended until 1t is
suddenly discovered that there is fe-
yer and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the chest, then 1t is announced
that the patient has pneumonia. Be
on the safe side and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
cold is contracted. 1t always cures.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston druggist.
, 1903-02-20
THE NEW CABINET MINISTER.

The president sent to the senate yes
terday the nomination of George b.
Cortelyou. who has been his secretary
as he was of President Mckinley. as
the head of the new department of
commerce and labor. Mr.. Cleveland
made Daniel s. Lamont, who was his
private secretary during his first ad-
m~inistration. secretary of war in his
second administration. Mr.. Cortel-
you has been longer in the public SER
vice thai Mr.. Lamont was. He enter
ed in it1SS9. and has worked his way up
through positions of increasing respon-
sibility until he is put at the mead of a
new and important department, which,
since 1t is to be charged with the in
v~estigation of the interstate commerce,
will be of even greater importance
than was dreamed of by the men who
began the agitation for it's establish
ment. 1t is the good fortune of the
new cabinet officer that he is intimate
ly acquainted with the ideas of the
president as to the management of the
department. He will need no instruc-
tons. He also has the acquaintance
with department routine the lack of
which hampers a man new to official
life. The president also nominated
James r. Garfield. son of the late pres.
ident and now civil service commits,
%sioner. as the head of the bureau OF
corporations. The position Is one
which an ambitious a who wishes to
make a name for himself should be
pleased to get. The new bureau and
the new department are likely to throw
in the shade in popular estimation
many Of the long established ones
Chicago Tribune,
, 1903-02-20
AN IMPRESSION OF THE SENATE.

A young lady Of Cheyenne visited
the senate chamber the other after
noon and received some strange i'm
.pressions in relation to the conduct OF
the sage solons. 1T was just terrible"
said she. THE room was filled with
tobacco smoke and smelled like a court
room after . dirty jury had been out
all night. And as to order. there was
none. Some of the senator's were talk
ing, others were %lounging about the
room in places where they appeared to
have no business. and only a few
seemed to be giving n attention to
matters going on. If they have any
rules. 1t is a wonder to me they do not
elect q presiding officer and enforce
them. And it was so hot in there.
Even the janitor doesn't seem to un.
derstand his business"
, 1903-02-20
The Easy PHI.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
grippe nor weaken the system. They
cure biliousness, .jaundice, constipa-
ton and inactive livers, by arousing
the secretions. moving the bowels gen.
thy, yet e6ectually, and giving such
tone and strength to the glands of the
stomach, liver and bowels that the
cause Of the truble is removed entire
ly. These famous little pills exert
a decided tonic effect upon the organs
involved, and II their use IS continued
for q few day there will be no return
OF the trouble. Laramie Drug Co., VII.
Hanson & Stephenson. pharmacy
graduates.
, 1903-02-20

to conduct a purely loan and trust
business along the lines beyond the
reach of the ordinary banks.
This loan and trust company, be-
cause of the men at the head of it. will
from its very inception have the abso-
Lutte confidence of the people. Mr..
Hays name is a synonym for conser
vatism. During the trying days Of the
bankers panic Of 1898 his bank was a
solid rock. And the men associated
with him are conservative, ~far-seeing,
experienced fi%nanciers.
, 1903-02-20
A LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation have been
fled With the secretary of state for a
loan and trust company, to be known
as the Wyoming Loan and Trust com
pany. Its principal place of business
will be at Cheyenne, n for the pres
ent at least the Stockgrowers' Nation
al bank building will be used as its Of
fee. although it is the purpose of the
new financial institution to erect a
building of its own.
The organization will make loans on
irrigated lands. cattle. sheep and all
other good securities. as well as fur
nish a place of deposit for valuable
papers, gold and silver plate, precious
stones. valuable jewelry, etc. Provis-
ion is made for branches throughout
the state, should they be found needed.
Under the national banking law, it is
impossible to loan money on real estate
and the other securities herein. hence
many people have beer compelled to
go beyond the limits of the state for
loans which ought to have been placed
with our own people. Plans will be
made for the accommodation of peo-
pie who desire money in large amounts
and at low rates of interest. Borrow
ers will be given better accommoda-
lions han they are able to secure at
present, and the profit derived will be
kept at home and used in the develop
ment Of the state.
The capital stock of the new institu-
ton will be 100000, divided into 1000
shares of 500 each. The shareholders
are State Treasurer Henry G. Hay,
Mr. A. E. de Ricqules, manager of the
American Live Stock and Loan COM
pany of Denver, Cashier J. D. Freedom
of the Stockgrowers' National bank,
Hon. c. w. Burdick and Mr.. Henry G.
Hay, jr.
While the officers of the company
have not as yet been elected, The Re
publican is permitted to say Hon.
Henry G. Hay, president of the Stock
growers National bank of Cheyenne,
will be the manager. He conceived the
idea that such an institution would be
a grand thing for the people OF Wyo-
ming during his recent campaign
throughout the state. He went into
almost every little hamlet and village
and saw the necessity of some financial
institution that could &c, closer to the
people, making loans at lower rates of
interest than ut presen. and upon
classes Of property the national banks
are prohibited from taking as security. /
1t is not the purpose Of this new in /
stitution to enter into competition with /
the commercial banks Of the state, but /
, 1903-02-20

The new woman's suffrage resolu-
ton, introduced In the house by Mr..
Deming and in the senate by Senator
McGill, has run are legislative gaunt-
let and advocates of the suffrage may
again hold up their heads and say Wy
oming is q f%ull-fiedged woman suffrage
state. The resolution is simply an EN-
dorsement of the operation of the law
in the state of Wyoming. In other
II
, 1903-02-20

Six Chicago school teachers have
been placed on the unassigned list be
cause they have chosen the cultivation
Of the heart instead of the brain. 1t
Is held by the Chicago school that mat
rimony and school-teaching are not
compatible,
, 1903-02-20

In a letter to Governor Richards
Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin
about $25, 1000 per annum through the
operation of the state depository law.
And yet Wyoming's senate rejected
such q law.
, 1903-02-20

A Montana legislator is right in line
with President Roosevclts maternity
ideas. He has introduced a bill ap-
propriating 50 900 for the benefit Of
Mrs. Steven Murphy. the mother of
triplets,
, 1903-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1903.

Editor Deming OF the Tribune an
nounces the resumption OF an industry
that will fill a long-ielt want at he
capital city.
, 1903-02-20
BABY'S FIRST LETTER,

Don't go runnin' on me, ~fellers,
Sometimes stickin' in my throat,
For this letters from my baby.
An the first she ever wrote.
Centrally I'm game-you know it
An can stand for lots O. char-
Take yer joshing' good an plenty
An not do a thing but laff;
But this letter, with its scrawlin',
Strikes a whole lot difr'rent note,
For it's from my only baby,
An the first she ever wrote.
Wrote it all herself, God bless her;
Took her three, four hours, l guess
Though they's only two short pages
Filled with baby bl%essedness;
Starts it out Il love you, papa
Then tn lines all seems t. float
Do you blame me? She's my baby;
It's tn first she ever wrote.
Way of there beyond tn mountains
BY a sunny, summer sea,
Spellin' out her daddy's letters
An ascending love t. me-
What? Not you big boobies cryin'!
wy it hain't your baby's note;
It's my own wee girlie's letter,
Very first she ever wrote.
Mono runnin' on me fellers.
Somethin' chokes me in my throat,
Cause this letters from my baby,
An tn first she ever wrote.
s. W. Gillian in Baltimore American
, 1903-02-20
SOCIETY CALENDAR

|oOOlE NAIENOAn
Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this Office of any change
of officers or other corrections desired.
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.
W. a. c.-Custer corps No. 20 meets
first and third Monday evenings in G. A.
R. hall. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman, Secretary.
o. e. s.-Alphia chapter No. / meets
the arst and third Tuesday evenings of
each month In Masonic hall.
Mrs. Sadie Haskins, w. M.
Mrs. Mary e. Hynds, Recorder.
RATHsoNE SISTERS = Hermion
temple No. 1 meets first and third
Thursday evenings in X. of P. hall.
Mrs. John Burk. M. e. c.
Mrs. Wayne Fisher, M. Of R.
!. o. o. laramie Rebekah lodge
No. 1 meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Katie Popp. N. G.
Mrs. Nora Bath, Secretary.
WOMEN OF woopcRAFT-wyo-
ming circle No. 251 meets first and
third Friday evenings in l. o. o. F.
hall. Mrs. Anna Hegewald. W. G.
Mrs. Mary e. Hynds. Clerk.
L. o. r. M.-Laramie hive No. 4
meets second and fourth Tuesday aft
ernoons Of each month in I. o. o. F.
hall. Mrs. Allie Zentz, Com.
Mrs. Josie Harris, Record Keeper.
r. U. OF A-Laramie lodge No. sO4
meets first and third Thursdays Of each
month In g. A. r. hall.
Seth q. Bower, F. NJ.
Incz McCutcheon, Secretary.
r. N. OF A-Francis Willard camp
No. 1888 meets first and third Tuesday
evenings at G.. A. r. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt, Oracle.
Mrs. Mary Titus, Recorder.
q. I. A. TO THE q. OF [. E.-aem Of
the Rockies lodge No. IS meets nrst
and third Thursday afternoons in q. A.
R. hall. Mrs. G. M. Harris. Pres.
Mrs. B. J. Harnish, Secretary.
L. A. TO THE q. OF r. T-Moun-
tain Home lodge No. 81 meets in G. A.
R. hall second and fourth Thursdays at
1880. Mrs. Francis Storey. Mistress.
Allie Zentz, Secretary.
L. A. TO. q. OF /. F-Jewel Of 'se
lodge No. Sc meets second and fourth
Wednesdays At $3.50 ?. m. in q. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida NhmkA, President.
Mrs. Olive Harnish, Secretary.
DANISH sisTERHoop-Meets It
g. A. R. hall third Thursday evening Of
each month.
Mrs. James NJ. Christensen, Pres.
Mrs. Emil Thirkeldsen, Secretary.
GENTLEMEN ORGANIZATIONS.
a. A. R-Custer post No. / meets
second and fourth Monday evenings in
@. A. R. hall. n. n. Richards, p. G.
r. n. Itch, Adtutant.
a. T. AND A. M-LAramie lodge No.
; meets nrst and third Monday even
inss In Masonic hail. =. 8. KIM, ". n.
J. =. 0atss, Secretary.
n. A. M-LAbanon chapter No. 81
meets second Wednesday of each
month In Masonic hall.
Jesse Converse. II. p.
J. 4 0atss. Rscordsr.
x. or P-Daanon loAop No. : n6stsi
every Friday svsnins n +. kP. AAtl.
1A.H n. Carter. 9. 6.
O. \. Cool, Z. q r 80 9. ]
>-sa- 49,
, 1903-02-20

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1903-02-20

Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this office of any change
of officers or other corrections desired.
, 1903-02-20

Z. o.. 1. g-Baack Hills lodge No.
- nseta svsfy Friday = . ,. m. In a..
4. r han. Q. ". MCLAUGHLIN, Master.
Lee Deusl, Secretary.