davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The new naturalization laws, aimed
at exclusion of anarchist foreigners, is
now in force. It-%provides that the
applicant for citizenship ''must not
have violated the provisions Of said
act or any Of them: that he does not
disbelieve In and Is not opposed to all
organized government; that he is not
member of or affiliated with any or
ganization entertaining and teaching
such disbelief in or opposition to all
organized government; that he does
not advocate or teach the duty, neces-
sity or prepriety Of the unlawful as
saulting or killing of any officers, gen.
orally, of the government of the Uni
ted States or of any other organized
government; that he does not advo-
cate or teach the duty, necessity or
killing of any officers, either OF specific
individuals or of any officers generally
of the government, because of his or
their official character.
This act was passed to prevent the
immigration of anarchists into the
United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
MORTUARY
Stephen BssIey.

Stephen Bagley died at his home on
South street 10 Plymouth, Ind, We'd
nesday morning. September 80, 1908,
aged SO years, 9 months.
His death came after a long illness
which puzzled physicians. He suffer.
ed little pain but grew weaker every
day for almost two years until the
vital organs were no longer strong
enough to sustain life.
Stephen Bagley was born in Ger
many, but came to America before he
reached manhood and for thirty-five
years, resided In the west part of this
city where he died.
He was quiet, industrious. law
abiding citizen and was esteemed by
all who knew him as an honest, up.
right neighbor and friend.
He was married three times and was
the father of eleven children, nine of
whom are living.
His first wife was Miss Louise
Mickey. with whom he was united In
marriage in 1867. She died in 1878
and in 1880 he married Miss Mary
Kruger. To this union two children
were born, but only one Of them is now
living.
In 1891 he married his third wife,
Margaret Rhoade. an estimable Ger
man lady. To this union four chill
dren were born all of whom with their
mother and his other children are left
| to mourn his death.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
S. NJ. Yenn. we're held at ST. Mich
aels Catholic church and were largely
attended. The remains were inferred
IN, ha fNo holt,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Company ]. Drilling During Ten Days at
West Point, Ky.

Company 1. Third regiment 1. n.
G.. of this city left on special train
early Thursday morning, October /,
for West Point, KY, where the COM
mand will participate in the fall army
maneuvers. The company will include
ABOUT Sixty-fye members and is in ex.
cellent shape, as the boys have been
drilling every night for the past two
weeks. At West Point, where there
will be 10000 members. of the State
militia from Indiana, Kentucky, Mich
igan and Illinois, and 200 regulars,
the boys will remain in camp for ten
days and during that time the entire
camp will be given instructions in
army life, number of sham battles
being feature of the program
Company has received new khaki
uniforms and Krag-Jorgensen guns
and will 60 into camp under the orders
Of competent regular army officers,
and will devote the period to the ad-
vanced military tactics In use at the
present day.
The complny is now under COM
mand of Captain c. f. Holtzendorff
and as it has been drilling for the
past two weeks 1t will 60 into en-
campment we'll prepared for work.
1t is claimed for the Krag-Jorgen-
sen gun that it will kill a man, if fair
ly hit, at thee miles. The boys are
warm in their praises of their new
guns. and no doubt the company will
give good account of itself at the
Kentucky encampment. There will
be over 1000 Indiana soldiers in the
camp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

England presents the most Interest
ing political problem in the world TO-
day, and it is the more interesting be-
cause it is due absolutely to the force
of single individual. Though there
had been some agitation fof protection
in the country. it required the grand
courage or sublime audacity Of Mr..
Chamberlain to bring the question to
an issue What few private MEM
bers Of parliament and pleading man.
ufacturers were saying was having
almost no effect, but as soon as the
responsible minister, the ablest men,
Der Of the government, had spoken a
turmoil began which is not likely to
cease for many long year. Premier
Balfour has come out fiat-footed for
protection. Chamberlain out Of the
cabinet seems to be about as clever a
hypnotizer as Chamberlain In.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

John Mitchell's forthcoming book
on labor organizations characterizes
the strike as barbafous method of
settling industrial controversies. sit
is war carried into the industrial
field"
This is true Of the strike as it is
now known, but there is NO more rea-
son why the strike should be barbar-
Gus and lawleSs than there is for the
manifestation of similar propensities
on the part OF any other social, polit-
ical. religious or industrial movement
in which few or many people may en-
gage.
The strike as such is not only law
full but just. and in some cases it may
be necessary. The right of humid
red or thousand men to quit work
is no more to be denied than is the
right of one man to quit work. There
is nothing barbarous about it. There
Is nothing warfare about il. 1t is
nothing more than the expression OF
every mans individual rights.
What makes strikes barbarous and
warlike Is that the strike itself is the
smallest part OF the movement. Men
on strike no sooner quit work than
they or officers and others acting pro-
fessedly in their interest assume to
prevent the employment Of anybody
else in their places, to intimidate such
Of their associates as may be inclined
to return to work, to form threatening
and at times disorderly and violent
mobs In the vicinity of their former
employers place Of business, to resist
officers of the law, to defy courts and
finally to establish a kind of terrorism
involving, men, women and children
who may undertake to work where
the strikers have decreed that no one
except themselves shall work on thelf
own terms
This sort Of thing is warfare, bar
barous and criminal wherever it ap-
pears. The strike itself is lawful.
The unlawful methods by which mis-
guided men attempt to win strikes
ar the only barbarous things about 1t.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Peter Cast at DanyiIIe.

Peter CAST, who is now in the sold
ier's home at Danville, ILL.,, writes an
interesting letter to the proprietor of
the Tribune.
He says there are now $3.50 old
old soldiers there, almost a thousand
more than at the Marion home in In
diana.
Discipline is pretty strict and one
old man was compelled to go round
with a basket and sharp stick and
pick up every scrap of paper that he
could find for thirty days because be
brought bottle of whiskey into
camp.
Some of the old boys decided to try
their foraging tricks Of forty years age
and went into a farmers patch Of to-
matoes and other vegetables, but tie
farmer was prepared for them and
gave each of them a load Of shot. that
will probably make them more careful
about foraging in the future.
Peter says they have great steam
machine for putting down sidewalks at
the home. 1t has its own water tank
and tool car, mixes its own mortar and
puts down big stretch of walk in a
day.
Mr.. Cast says be is well and he
sends regards to all old friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Living Without Work.

Written on the walls of cavern in
habited by tramps down on the banks
of the drainage canal near California
avenue the police recently discovered
several aphorisms from vagabondia.
One OF them read: ANYBODY can
work for living, but it takes a wise
guy to live without work."
There can be no doubt as to the
truth of this proposition. The ques-
ton is whether the very effort of liv-
ing without work is not in itself more
arduous than earning living by hon.
est work. In other words, we may
frame paradox by inquiring wheth-
er 1T is not harder work to live with
out work than it is to gain a liyeli-
hood by toll of the hands or the
brain.
Most men who decide that the world
owes them living without working
TOT IL land IN jail. Some lew succeed
in maintaining themselves in COM
parative comfort. Fewer still become
millionai-es. But all. Of them have
anxieties and troubles which are un-
known to the man who sets out to
earn his living by work-who proposes
to give value received to society for
what he gets from society.
IL is not care-free existence, this
living without work; for, from the
ragged "hobo" Who wonders where
bis next meal is coming from to the
rich swindler who is In constant dread
Of tho law, the man who becomes
mere parasite upon the body polite
does not know at what moment he
may be brushed off Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

One body OF people in the distract
ed Turkish provinces which is calmly
and bravely pursuing the even tenor
of its way is the force of American
missionaries that remain at their
posts to comfort and teach the ma
tives, though they have been
given permission by their govern
ing boards to leave the coun-
try, but they are quietly prepar-
ing for their winter work in the de-
vaStated district OF MonaStir. They
are the one lot of people the Turks do
not distrust and that the Macedonians
can trust, the unarmed soldiers of the
cross. Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that ie
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure lie the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires q consti-
tutiouai treatment. HslI's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the diseases, and giving the patient
strength By tuiiding up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The propristors have SO much faith in
it's curative powers, that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for liet Of testimo-
malls.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
Try THE TRguHa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
A Tilted lover in WATERFOWL.

A Tilted lover in WATERFOWL. N. Y,
has sued his ex-Sweetheart to recover
possession of the ring be gave her.
Here is very delicate point of law,
as we'll as of ethics. Time was when
the girl would abhor the notion Of
keeping an engagement ring as much
as the youth would abhor the notion
of asking for it. But, be 1t said with
shame, little exchanges of sarcasm on
this subject are not at all uncommon
in these latter days of commerciallsm,
and it is just as we'll to have a judicial
ruling ON that SUBJECT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

avidity shown for labor-saving ma
chinery than that for agricultural ma
chinery but perhaps none showed bet
ter results.
The intelligent and progressive
farmer was the patron who hurried
agricultural machinery to its present
perfection and the rest Of the world
has got to have it to keep up. So.
last year we exported e2l. 600, COO
worth of machinery. our best Gus
TONERS being the thrifty French and
the Argentines, who cultivate on .
large scale, each taking %, 00o, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Americans make the most ingenious
and the best agricultural machinery
10 the world. and they use mora Of it
than any other people. Why?
The large areas to be cultivated and
the demand outstripping the produc-
tion and the scarity of labor made the
necessity for it; the American inven-
tive. faculty provided the machines
which fitted the case and the most In
telligent farming class seized upon
them. There has been no greater
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The nations troops now IN Ken
lucky may be making much more
smoke and noise and raising agreater
dust than the troops of the Salvation
Army operating further down the
state, but it may be questioned If the
results will size up with the good that
c)mes out Of the labors Of the little
band that is trying 10 make the
mountalneers see the error OF their
ways.-Ft. Wayne Sentinel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

1t has been estimated all along that
Indiana could be completely covered
with 1000 rural routes, and at the
present rate this number will be
reached within the next eighteen
months. More than a year ago it was
decided to give Indiana complete SER
vice in advance OF any other state, and
the officials say that policy has never
been set aside.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

A year ago the issues urged by trade
unionsism were the improvement Of
wages. Today this issue has disap-
reared and in it's place has sprung up
the demand that all shops shall be
s'open" to men who are members Of
unions and s'closed" to those who are
NOT members of unions. Is it any
wonder that the sentiment towards
unions is being fast revoIutlonized
when such demands constitute their
principles?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The HatfieldS famous in Kentucky
and West Virginia for their feud with
the McCoys, have packed up bag and
baggage and, to the number Of about
fifty have started west. Their des
tination is not stated, but they are
probably headed for Chicago with the
hope Of becoming Cook cou -tY con-
stables and Chicago policemen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The mayor of Springfield, Ill.,. has
been indicted for failnre to suppress
various forms of gambling? If an in
dictment Of that kind can be made to
stick, there may be avenues open to
compel the enforcement of law by all
public officers. The case will be
watched with interest throughout the
country
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

President Roosevelt positively de-
clares that he will call a special seS-
sion of congress in November. not
withstanding the pressure brought to
bear on him by party leaders. He
declares the faith OF the nation is
pledged to reciprocity with Cuba, and
the treaty must be made effective at
the earliest possible moment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Forty wears ago Jaw Cooke VAS tn

Forty years ago Jay Cooke Was the
most noted .financier in America.
After the close Of the civil war he
failed, and for more than twenty
years his name was never seen in
print. FINALLY stocks that be owned
became valuable and he paid his debts,
and is now comparatively wealthy.
He was eighty-three years Of age last
Tuesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Orders have been issued from the
Wabash railroad headquarters to dis
charge all employees who are known
to indulge in the use OF intoxicants.
whether drunkards or not. The order
says it is the determination Of the
road as business principle to have It's
employees sober, whether on or of
duty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Prison Sunday. October IS.

Prison Sunday will be observed
throughout the state on Oct. 25 this
year and the Board of State Charities
has prepared pamphlet for the use
of ministers on thai day. Prison Sum-
day is set apart for a consideration of
matters pertaining to the treatment
of criminals and the prevention Of
crime. Good results through the ed
ucation Of the people along these lines
are apparent. The pamphlet which
the board has prepared will be sent
gratutitously to any addressing a re-
quest to the Board Of States Charities,
Statehouse, indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Mr.. Clarke, the Ohio goldbug, who
is running for the senate on a reaffir-
nation Of the Kansas City platform,
is issuing numerous challenges for a
joint debate. He is properly invited
to settle his controversy with himself
as the first preliminary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Anthracite coal, it is declared, will
not 60 over 50 in this city this winter.
1t is to be hoped so, for even at that
figure there ought to be fair. indeed,
a very fair, profit in it for everybody
concerned in its sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

When man continually declares
his love for the common people" it
is safe to say that he believes
himself to be one OF the uncommon
people. He wants to show how con-
descending he is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The annual mask ball which for sew
eral hundred years has been the most
pompous and the most riotous event
throughout France has been definite
ly abandoned. None will be given
this year nor is a future revival Of the
incident expected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

The success that certain industrious
strangers are having In passing count
erfeit silver coins in various cities in
Indiana is another evidence that long
continued prosperity makes some
people careless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Professor j. Fl. Worst, OF the North
Dakota agricultural college, says corn
is becoming astaple crop in that state,
and that its use is Of the greatest ben
eft to the farmer who always has
raised wheat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

George B. Mcclellan was easily nom-
mated for mayor by the democracy of
Greater New York. Brooklyn held
out against him, but Mcclellan had
twice as many votes as his competitor,
Judge Gaylor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Corrupt officeholders and politicians
can never see any reason why they
should change their methods so long
as the people support them and keep
them in office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

John d. Rockefeller. jr.. has had
built and Installed In one of his nu-
merous homes, a self-playing piano
run by electricity that produces only
a repertory of church music.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
President Roosevelt, in his annu;

President Roosevelt, in his annual
message to congress, will take the ini-
tiatiye in demand for investigation
and reorganization Of the postal and
other branches Of the government,
thus forestalling the plans of the
democrats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Belief still prevails that the Mace
DOMAIN situation will result IN HOSTILE
ties. The Bulgarian war ministry
has ordered the military contingent OF
recruits for October IA instead Of at
the beginning of the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

What has become Ut the orators who
declared that the removal of the duty
on foreign coal would reduce the price
Of fuel ana break up the coal COM
bineS?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
Plymouth. Ind. October 1. 1908.

Floors made OF rubber, claimed to
be as durable as asphalt and much
cheaper, are being tried in Germany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

Senator Wolcott is again at the top
OF the heap in Colorado. All things
come around right to those who work
and wait.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
wEARE COMMIssIoN COMPANY.
11O-11I Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone II

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-wHEAT-The mar
ket, was helped Friday by the corn strength
and today Ii was Influenced in the other
direction by the corn decline. The cables
were Indifferent, up less than the advance
here yesterday. There was prediction of a
two days rain. but the southwest ex-
hibited no fear over it.. and consequently 1t
Kansas City, and the claim from that
direction of ample protection and abundant
900 bushels. The worlds shipments are estl-
mated at 100000 0 bushels. and an increase
on passage is expected. The visible will de-
bushels. The seaboard reported 10 loads
sold late yesterday to Lisbon. Speculative
trade was quiet, with everybody waiting
taken for export today at New York.
CQRN-There has been a good deal of
yielding of the price. The provision crowd
sold, especially the English packers. There
was very large commission selling by Nc
Reynolds and Bartlett q Frazier. There
was liberal buying by Harris & Gates. and
by Counselman. Cables were up slightly
from Liverpool, but lower from London. 1t
has gone to. There was buying by Cudahy
houses early. C~learancesr $4,000 bushels,
Incomplete because of wire trouble. Re-
ceipts were 1872 cars; estimates for Mon
day, $40 cars. Eastern demand slow. Cash
corn is weak for the poor grades, the No.
port at New York.
OATS-The oats have felt the corn weak
ness; prices OF about $50. There has been
no important trade, but the speculative
market is feeling the enormous selling OF
the past ten days, the selling by Patten.
Howe, CdTnselman and others. Receipts
were 100 cars; estimates for Monday 215.
The cash people report the western offer
lngs light and the seaboard demand some
better; also the amount of business Is kept
small by the car situation.
PROVISIONS-The market opened steady.
more or less influenced by the action In
grain. Trade was~quite general with COM
mission houses. Fair demand for lard and
selling by canby. Harris & Gates were
fair buyers July pork There were 1900
hogs; market steady; estimated for Mon
DAY, 1900: for the week. $4,000. Hogs In
the west today. 1900 head; last week. 40,1O0
WiEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.