davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Closing Up Cripple Creek,

The strike in the Cripple Creek dis
trict has something Of an interest fol
the entire country. All the mines are
are closed, according to reports except
the Portland and those belonging tt
the Woods investment company. Fol-
the time being production in that gold
field is virtually cut off. AS that is
the richest gold camp of its size on the
globe. this closing of the mines is a
matter of considerable consequence to
the United States, and will have some
interest for the world. 1t is a sym
pathy strike, to large degree. The
wrongs, or alleged wrongs, from which
the miners in Colorado suffer have
been committed in other parts of the
state, and the mine owners in the
Cripple Creek field, except in few in
stances, have had no hand in them.
On the basis of the production in
the first half of the year an estimate
was made that the yield of the Cripple
Creek field for 1903 would be about
s22, 900, 900. This is not the highest
figure ever touched in that field: The
s24 900, 900 mark was reached on one
o. two occasions, but as this field pro-
duced about three fourths Of Colora-
dos annual yield, and as Colorado has
led all other United States commun.
tiles in gold output in the past few
years, the shut down will be a rather
serious thing for that locality.
In the neighborhood of s130, 000..
900 in gold has been produced by the
Cripple Creek district In the dozen
years or little over since mining
first began there. Aside from the
Rand district in South Africa it is the
richest gold field in the world, and
for its area, it exceeds even the Rand
diggings. With the mines In that
part of the country closed for the time
the estimate of an sS5, 900, 900 prod.
uct for the United States for the cal.
endar year 1903 may prove too high,
even though the output in Alaska may
be somewhat greater than the figures
of few months ago indicated. The
labor contest in Cripple Creek will be
followed with good deal of concern
by the country at large.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Bourbon or Argos whlskey7

A couple Of gentlemen from Argos
we're in town Tuesday and called at
the hardware store of Metheny s.
Harris for the purpose Of buying some
ammunition, claiming that they had
encountered cub bear while enroute
to this place, and declared their in
tention Of returning and capturing
the animal. Bourbon Mirror.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

A Romantic Love Affair Has Happily
INTERVIEWED.

A romantic love affair has happily
interviewed in the interest OF harmony
on the battle ground of the race wal
at Whiting, where the shedding OF
blood has marked the rioting between
the Hungarian and Servian inhabi.
tants of the village during the last
few days.
Mora Panton, the pretty daughter
of Jacob Panton, leader of the Serviar
forces, is now the center of all inter.
est In the Indiana town because of the
efforts she is making to have the flag
of truce raised.
1t SO happens that she is the fiancet
of Steve Phu, who is in command oil
the Hungarian faction.
That the young people were engaged
was not generally known until Sunday
night, when she was struck and rem.
dered senseless by her lover during
the progress OF the war.
Owing to the darkness Phu did not
recognize his sweetheart when he as
saulted her with board. 1t was not
until after she fell from the blow tina,
he cried:
"Oh, it is Mora. Have 1 killed
you?"
The young woman was carried to
the saloon of her father in the arms
of her lover.
The first words that escaped hel
lips after she regained her senses were
prayer TO her father to declare peace
She told lin of Der love for Phu and
her pleadings haze moved him con.
siderably.
1t is hoped by the peaceful residents
of the village that Miss Panton will
be the means of bringing about a
suspension of Neutrality-suspicious.
Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

"When In doubt, let well enough
alone" might be applied to the cur
rency situation. With bankers ano
financierS unable to agree on any
plan OF currency reform, and with
the Senate finance committee unable
to get together on the subject, The
alleged defects Of our present cur
rency system cannot be veg serious
1t possesses many poiats Of excellence
and its alleged evils seem to be largely
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
THOUSANDS of dollars have been

Thousands of dollars have been Sc
cured from negroes Of Georgia and
Florida by northern negro named
Mitchell, who claimed that be had
been employed by Senator Mark Han.
ma to collect money to be used in pas
sing the Ohio senator's bill to pension
the ex-slaves of the South. The ne.
groes, tempted by the prospects Of a
pens on, gave readily to Mitchell, some
of them turning over the savings OF
years. One negro, E. b. Wilson, who
mad given $50, grew suspicious and
wrote Senator Hanna. Wilson has re-
ceived letter from the senator de.
nouncing Mitchell as fraud and warn.
ing the negroes not to trust him. 1t
is estimated that Mitchell secured
%. coo during bis campaign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
PLYMOUTn'S WAGON FACTORY.
Plymouth Wagons Win Soon Help to
Extend the City's Reputation.

Several weeks ago the Tribune
called the attention OF the Business
Mems association to the fact that Mr..
Rafferty, the owner of the wagon
works IN this city would probably pre-
sent proposition worth considering.
Mr.. Rafferty, was in Plymouth
Thursday and, at a meeting of the as
ISOLATION in the afternoon, said that
If Plymouth would raise $500 to buy
six acres of land adjoining that already
belonging to the factory, the. firm
of Rafferty, s. McCallum would pro-
coed at once to enlarge the building
and put 10 a large up to date factory
for the manufacture of steel wagons.
This proposition was at once ac-
cepted and a committee consisting of
Joseph Swindell, Prosper Ball, Ed.
Hogarth, L. M. Lauer and w. III.
vangilder was designated to raise the
money.
This money will be held in trust
and not paid over until the plant is
here and making wagons.
The amount asked is less than was
given for Fourth Of July celebration,
and of course will be raised without
difficulty as everybody should be eager
to give a small sum for such an enter
prise.
The company will be incorporated
for about 5000, 600 and there will be
a chance for Plymouth people to take
stock if they wish, but nothing
further will be asked in the way of a
donation.
Work on the new factory will prob
ably begin within ten days and Ply
mouth will have big wagon factory
before snow flies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

The politicians at indianapolis ind
it impossible to inject any enthusiasm
into either political party. The cam
paign is dragging. Voters do not pro.
pose to spend several months fussing
about candidates for mayor neither OF
whom is the choice OF the people. The
Bookwalter machine forced an indie
Gently early convention six months
before election, because Bookwalter
was afraid he could not be renoninat-
ed if the people were given.a chance
to nominate anybody else. Then the
democratic machine succeeded 10 NOM
mating q man who during his term OF
once as democratic city attorney made
an unsasory record. Snap conventions
and machine rule are rank imposition
and the people Of indianapolis would
do we'll TO rebuke both parties by NOM
mating and eIecting some representa-
tive man for mayor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Otto Miles, a South Bend street car
conductor, we'll known in Plymouth,
has filed sensational divorce proceed
ings In the st. Joseph circuit court
against his wife, Emma Miles. He
charges her with cruel treatment. al
leging among other things that last
June while b. was in bed asleep she
deliberately poured kerosene over him,
saturating the bed clothes, and then
In fiendish glee set fire to them with
the desire and intention Of burning
him alive. Mr.. Miles asked for the
custody of their two children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Farmers are practically making
prices in the grain markets, holding
their wheat, corn and oats instead of
marketing them promptly, as has been
their custom. Editor Burke of the
Farmers Voice, however. predicts
that any combine of growers to force
higher prices will be failure, saying
that the law Of supply and demand is
supreme in the grain markets Of the
world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Home fer Orphan Children.

Homes for 1920 orphan children
have been found bv agents Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities since 1897, when
they began to take children from state
and county institutions and to place
them in private homes. In the last
nine months the three agents of the
board have found homes for 223 chill
dren. Investigations show that these
dependent children are well cared for.
and there have been few cases in
which the state board has been COM
PEELED to remove them because of i'll
treatment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

The recently nominated democratic
candidate for governor of Mississippi
describes President Roosevelt as a
'-coon-flavored miscegenationist. An
inspection OF the shades and colorS
prevailing among the negro popula-
tion of the South is pretty good evil
dence that about 99.s per cent of the
practical miscegenatlonists of the
country live on the Mississippi side Of
Mason and Dixon S line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Mrs. e. N. Norris, is the name of
the lucky Valparaiso lady, who re-
ceived check for 81, 900 Monday.
Mrs. Norris won second prize, 81, 900,
for making the second best guess on
the immigration into this country for
the year ending June 30, 1903, as con-
Quoted BY the Farm and Fireside
magazine. Her guess was s57. $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Last year the United States pro-
duced 15, 900, 600 tons of steel, or more
than the entire output of the world
nine years ago. 1t is 1000, 900 tons
more than the combined output of
Germany and Great Britain in 1902,
and is nearly half of the worlds pro-
duction. Modern industrial expansion
is shown by the growth of the world IS
output of steel from 100000 tons IN
1880 to 35, 900, 900 tons in 1902; and
iron and steel are an accepted bust
ness barometer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Cod Liver Oil in Trade.

Few people realize that as many
lives are lost in the cod fisheries to Sc
cure cod liver oil as are saved by the
oil after it is extracted and refined.
Statistics of the industry prove it.
Since the liver oil Of the cod came to
be accepted, about fifty years ago, as
cure for tuberculosis, many thousand
people have been restored to health
from wasting diseases. The cost is
seen in the bereaved families along the
Newfoundland coast. 1t seems to be
life for life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Eyelts in Macedonia seem TO be
drifting towards a religious war that
will probably take the form of a
wholesale slaughter Of Christians by
Mohammedans. Ii such a massacre
occurs Turkey will be responsible for
il, and the powers that maintain Tur-
keyin Europe will be parties to the
crime Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Leonard Crane, Of indianapolis, has
good story.
IA patrolman was once advised
that the saloons in his district need
ed little more careful watching, .
said Sergeant Crane 'sand he was to
report one Sunday as to their condi-
ton. That night the report read:
6 Saloons in my district all did
well today. /"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

.'Organized labor marches in solid
procession ON Labor Day." says a
democratic exchange, "but on election
day it marches go-as-you-please." And
under the only democratic administra-
tion this country has endured all sorts
Of labor marched to the souphouse
and back again three times day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Newly Born Child Has Smallpox.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre and
their two year old son. of Springfield
township, Laporte county, have had
smallpox in a mild form for the past
six weeks and last Thursday Mrs. Nc
Intyre gave birth to child, which is
now breaking out with the disease.
The health officers have established a
quarantine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Fairs in this section of the state
will be neId as follows: Laporte, Sept.
1-5: Rochester, Sept. 9-22; Valpa-
raise, Sept. 8-11; North Manchester,
Sept. 20 to Oct. 2; Bremen, October,
|6-9; Bourbon, Oct. 1916.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

According to dispatch received by
the Frankfort Zeitung, in Berlin. the
river near Monastir, Macedonia. is
full of the mutilated bodies of women
and children who have been masSacred
by Turkish bashi bszouks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

There is no good reason why the
President should not feel fairly CON-
Portable over the political situation,
as undoubtedly he does. In the first
place he has no effective opposition in
his own party and in the second place
the party has no formidable opposi-
tiOn in the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

More than five Thousand millions of
dollars are represented in the largely
fictitious capitalization Of industrial
combinations in the United States
within six years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

There seems no reason TO doubt that
war In the Balkans is on. No formal
declaration has been made but that
will come later. And there is also
reason to expect shocking excuses in
the conduct of a war where the COM
batants on both sides are little more
than half civilized.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

From Washington comes the infor-
nation that at least twenty-five more
officials of the postoffice department
are slated for dismissal as result of
Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow's investigation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Senator German, Of Maryland, said
the other day that he had no desire to
become President. How can any man
stand up and loCk his fellow man In
the face and say that it will be be-
lieyed9
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Tue Yellowstone Park proper is one
third larger than Delaware and the
adjoining government forest reserves
make an area nearly equal TO that Of
New Jersey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Kaiser William is planning an in
crease of about 40, 900 men for the
German army which will give him an
army ABOUT two-thirds of million
strong. The Kaiser is determined to
have peace regardless of cost TO the
taxpayers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

The n. C.. Yellow jacket says the
difference between Organism and
Clevelandism is that the people drop
ped Organism before they tried it and
tried Cleyelandism before they drop
nod IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

The rhlnoceros and tho tapir. both
found frequently In the tertiary do.
poaitE. are still represented by almost
Identical forms. One species at least
Of rhinoceroa survived unehaugoo
long after the appearance OF man.
Their range extended a. far north
~ Siberia, and their bones have been
found In cavarnH In England France
and Germany. on the banks OF the
Irawadi. and at the foot Of the Hlma
layas,
A comparison OF the prehistoric Ia.
plrs with those living in the same dis.
tricta now disclosea also close cor.
rospondonce between the fauna OF tho
two periods. Several species OF tho
tapir have been found In Europe, but
they have loft no modern represents
tlyoa nearer than eastern Asia ana
South America.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
SUMMER FOOD"
Ia other Advantaaea.

Many people have, tried the food
Grape-Nuts simply with the idea OF
avoiding the trouble OF cooking food
In the hot months.
All OF these have found something
besides the ready cooked food Idea, for
Grape.Nuts Is scientific food that
tones up and restores sick stomach
as well as repairs the waste tissue In
brain and nerve center.
For two years had been a sufferer
from catarrh Of the stomach due to
improper food and to relieve this con.
ditlon ! had tried nearly every pre-
pared food on the market without any
success until six months ago my wife
purchased box OF Grape.Nuts, think.
Ing II would be a desirable cereal for
the summer months.
I'VE soon made a discovery, we were
enchanted with the delightful flavor OF
the food and TO my surprise began to
got well My breakfast now consists
OF little fruit. four teaspoonfuls OF
Grape Nuts, a cup Of Postum, which |
prefer to coffee. graham bread or toast
and two boiled eggs. never suffer
tho least distress after eating this and
my stomach Is perfect and general
health nne. GrapoNuts is a wonder
ful preparation II was only little
time after starting on il that wife and
] both felt younger, more vigorous,
aud IN an ways stronger This has
been our experience
up. S. The addition Of little salt
In place Of sugar seems 10 me 20 i'm.
prove the food Name given by Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of ax-
tension OF time ON tho s750O0O cooka'
contest Tor 725 money prizes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

that OF stephen H.. elected IN 752.
He relgneS ave years and was succeed.
ed by his brother Paul l. Tho latter
was canonizod. The other case Ia that
OF Benedict VIII, elected In 1912 and
succeeded twelve years after by hia
brother John XXX. who was pope Tor
nearly ton yoarr.
Benedict H.. $50, was tho first pope
to assume the title Vicar OF 81. Pet
err" In the thirteenth century, how
ever, this was changed 10 the present
style. "Vicar OF Christ" Tho usage
OF kissing the cross on the pope's
slipper, which still obtains. was In
troduced In 772 by Adrian |. The nrsi
pope 10 change his name on election
was sergius H.. Si4. John has beer
the name most frequently adopted
There have been 20 Johns. "a limo.
cents. IA Benedlcts. 10 Gregorios 1t
Clements. 10 Leos 9 Pulses and Al.
eKanders. Pope Cletus, the third pope.
adopted the aalutation since used /:
'salutom ct Apostolicam Benedlction.
em"-health and apostolic benedic.
ton.
Valentine was only n deacon when
he was elected In SGT. lie lived a
month. Colostine w. 12ii. who lived
but a few days was never crowned.
Celes,no ", 1894. resigned and DO.
came monk. The popes who were
not cardinals when elected are Nlcho.
las H.. 1868; Calllstus H.. lli9: Urban
w., 1861; Celestlno ". 1894. Gallus
1859; Urban W.. 1873.
Clement ", 1905. was the frBt pope
to remove his residence from Rome to
Aylgnon The exile lasted seventy
years and for seven popcs, The long.
est lnterrerunm between tho death OF
one pope ahd the coronation OF his
successor was three years after the
death OF Clement ". In 1870.
Pope Telosphorus. li2. ordained
that Lent should begin on septuagesl.
ma Sunday and Pope Gregory l.. the
Great, 500, introduced the ceremony OF
puttlns ashes On the head on Ash
Wednesday. Linus, 81. Peters sue.
oessor. prohibited women from enter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

spanlards. 4; French. IA; Burgun.
dlans. 2; Germans. 8; saxona. 2: Ba.
yarlans, Z English, I, and Belgian. l..
The nationality Of the others Is not
well established.
The religious orders supplied about
seventy popoa TO the throne. The
nonodlctlnoa have given thirty; the
Carthuslana two; the Carmolites two;
the Dominicans four, and the Angus.
tlnlans and Franclacans many Eu.
meroua popoa were members Of royal
and noble families, but many poor men
have reached the tiara also. st. Peter
was a fisherman Adrian ~. the only
Engllshman who held the throne. was
the son Of n woman who begged aims
at tho door OF hcr parish church. ur.
ban w. waa the son OF a poor French.
man. The parents OF Celestine "
were In very humble circumstances,
10 were those Of Benedict H.. an
Italian Dominican. and also those OF
Nicholas V, Tho father OF Adrian vi,
was a ship carpenter. Of sixtus V. a
farm lahoror and OF Plus " shep.
herd.
Gregory XI. 1870. died within a few
hours OF his election. stephanus II,
was pope for only three days: Urban
VII. for twelve; Bonlface VI. for M.
teen; Celestlne ~ for seventeen. 81
SINUS. Theodorus H.. Damascus H.. Plus
ILL., and Marcollua H. for twenty: Val.
entinus for thirty and Ice NJ. Tor
twenty-five. SO many popcs died with.
IN the first year OF their pontlncate
that their records would take up too
much space here. Since tie time OF
st. Peter only nine popes have relgned
more than twenty years, No less than
thlrty'six OF the popes have died
IN the year or month OF their pontin.
cate corresponding 20 the number at
tached TO their names. Alexander |,
was made pope when mere youth,
He relgned eleven years, john II. was
20 years old az his election and
relgnod four years and ten months.
Innocent Ill. was 30 years old. Greg,
DRY II, was 50 years old. Loo X. and
Bonifaco TX were about 80.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

altar stone. Pope EutychIanus, 275,
introduced the onertory at the mass.
Plus V. directed that tho gospel OF st.
John, being a compendium OF the chief
mysteries OF the faith. should be 70.
cited at the end OF the mass. Ton
OF the prefacos were prescribed by
pono Gelaaius Urban II. added those
Of tho Blessed Virgin. Gregory the
Great introduced the "Kyrie" and the
Christie Eleison." symmachus. 49s,
prescribed that tho Gloria In Excel
iIg' should be sung at the masses OF
sunday and festivals only.
Zephyrlnua. 205. ordained that chal-
res should be made only OF gold or
silver. and Eusebius, 800, prohibited
ne use OF any fabric but white linen
Tor corporals-the covering OF the
chalice during mass. Marcellus, 800,
introduced the rites OF burial with
lights and the chanting OF psalms.
John XIII. 1916. established the usage
OF ringing the "Angelus' bell. Mel.
chiades prohibited fasting on Sunday.
Anicetua introduced the clerical ton.
sure and Pelaglus H.. the slxty.nfth
pope, established the law that all
olerics shall reoito the seven canonical
hours, or "breviary. daily. Gregory
TX. prescribed the little bell that rings
at the tlmo OF the elevation OF tho
host at the mass, viglllus ordered
that the words OF the conservation OF
the mass should be said silently.
Gregory XI.. who died in 1873. was
tho last French pope. Clement VII.
communicated Henry VIII. OF Eng
land for usurping the title. Head OF
tho Church" Alexander VI, the IA.
nous Borgla, whose reputation present
day historians are rehabllitating, was
pope when Columbus discovered
America Alexander Ill. abolished Tits
and tournaments In Europe. Paul w.,
1889. instituted the Index Of Pro
hiblted Books" and tho tribunal OF the
Inquisltlon. His successor, Plus w.,
established the Monies Pietatls." or
ofiicial pawnshops. Bonitace V. grant.
ed the right OF sanctuary to all per,
sons flying for safety TO a church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
Stops the Cough and
Works on tho Cold
laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price Csc
WORKING FOR UNCLE Sam.
Typewriter Girls Have an Easy Time
at Washington.

Typewriter Girls Have an Easy Time
at Washington.
From o'clock In the morning until
close TO in the evening there are
5000 typowriters grinding out letters
for tho United States government,
During these hours there are. OF
course. 5000 typewriter girls busily
hammerlng tho machines.
Uncle Sam Is the largest employer
Of typlsts In tho country and should be
tho patron saint OF the typewriter girl.
The amount OF manuscript his work
ers turn out would mako even Clyde
Fitch look dizzy.
Uncle Sam Is tho nicost kind OF q
man for typewriter girls 10 work for
lie pays large salaries and he supplies
MS workers with everything they
want. n girl expresses n preference
for a certain kind Of machine she gets
IL, She does not have to sit down and
try TO pound a typewriter she does not
like.
Whenever a new typewriter girl Is
employed In one Of the departments
she names tho machine and II Is pur
chased for her.